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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1868)
TITCnSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1SGS. J. S. CHURCH, Editor. For President tn 1868, ULYSSES S. GRAIiT. For Vice-President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. BEPUBUCAIT STATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors T. M. MA HQ VETTE. of Cass Co. L. ALLOE M'A Jilt, of Richardson, J. r. WARXER, of Dakota Co. Member of Concress JOJ.V TAFFE, of Douglas Co. Tor Governor DA VID HUTLER, of rawo.ee Co. For Secretary of State T. P. KEXXARD, of Washington. For Treasurer of state JAMES SWEET, of Otoe County For Auditor of State JOIEX V.ILLESPIE, of Nemaha. District Attorney, 14 Judicial District Q..B.II1VETT, of Nemaha Co. Republican Co. Convention. A Convention, of the Republican party of Nemaha County will be held at the Court House In Brownville, at 1 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, theVlih of September, to nominate the following officers, to be voted for at the election on the second Tuesday In October: One County Commissioner for 1st District Four Representatives to the Legislature, One State Senator and Delegates to the Senatorial DlstrlM Con., and to transact such other business as may be of Interest to the party. Tlie Republicans of eacn precinct are requested to hold mwt lugs Ht their respective places of holding el "ci ijb, on Saturday the 2!th day of August is to elect ablegates to said county uon ven tloil. The precincts are entitled to the following tiiimhcrof delcat : AtpinwAiI-. 7 1 Nemaha Clty.....5 Brownviile.......20 I Washington 2 Lay fayotte ........... 5 I Bedford ...... 2 ft. Deroln 5 f Glen Rock 5 jtcnt')n........ . 2 Peru .............. ........ 11 Douglas ....3 Py order of the Republican Central Com xnlttee, J01IN L. CARSON, Ch'n. A. J. Rittek, Sec, Republican Central Commit tee. The members of the Republican State Central Committee are requested to meet in the city of Plattsmouth, on Thursdaj', Aupr. 13th 1SGS, at 2 o'clock. P. M., to consider matters connected with the campaign. The following are the Committee : 1st District, E E Cunningham; 2nd, J 8 Church; 3rd. Hintnan Ithodes; 4th, W W Carder; 5th, R MRolfe and N 11 Larch ; Cth, II D Hathaway ; 7th, E R Livincston ; 8th, E K Valentine and K K Taylor ; 9th, A Rockwell ; 10th, E II Barnard ; 11th, OA Abbott. It is desired that every member of the committee be present, as matters of importance will le considered. H. D. Hathaway, Ch'n. Tlattmouth, July 23d, 1SG8. The Hon. S. M. Rich, of Brown ville, and Dr. Presson, of Tecumseh, and others, will address the citizens of Be atrice, on the 12th inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M. Senator Tipton, if possible, will be there at that time Will the Chairman of the County Central Committees of Johnson and Nemaha Counties call a Senatorial Convention for the purpose of nomi . natinjr a Senator for the Third Sena torial District Perhaps Bxownville will be a convenient point for the con vention to meet, and the loth of Sep tember a good time. There will be a Grant and Colfax Club formed at the Highland School House on next Saturday afternon. The meeting will be addressed by Judge Hewett, Col. Furnas, and the Editor of the Advertiser. Col. Rich, CoL Majors, Judge. Fairbrother and De Forest Porter, are already engaged in other portions of the county. The ball is evidently rolling. The Democrats, hereabouts, evi dently believe "that they that arc whole need not a physician, but they that are- sick;" and it is just as evi dent, from the columns of the Demo crat, that they indorse the old Alo pathic practice of administering nau seating doses. This partially accounts for their good sense in employing an Obstrctrician Doctor to operate upon the Democratic patient. The State Fair will be held this sea son at Nebraska City, on the 7th, 8th and 9th of October. The people of Nebraska are growing, manufac turing and raising articles of merit, sufficient, if on exhibition, to make the coming State Fair one of interest and profit to every farmer, mechanic and tradesman in the State. We hope that every person in this county will be on hand with the various articles set forth in the premium list as far as they have them for exhibition. Take the best you have, and then you will have the satisfaction of knowing if there is any better article in the State, and if so, learn how to improve your own' We notice in last week's Democrat, what Is hereabouts termed many "Broad Axe M allusions, such as are tinder the ban by all intelligent and refined society. Doctor, please inform the public, through the columns of the Democrat, whether the "Democratic Council,' ' which holds the strong hand over the Democrat, were advised upon the matters to which we allude, and did they authorize their insertion. If Unadvised, do they now approve or condemn the insertion of such ob scenity. The reason why we ask the question Is, the public would like to know what kind of matter is most suitable to Democratic taste. Please give us a di rect answer, Doctor. . The editor of the Democrat, to ex cuse or justify his. own perversity, is accustomed to speak of certain promi nent Republicans as having once been JJempcrats, as though it was. a re proach to them. It is probable that very one so accused realizes that It is a reproach to their good name.ever to have borne the name of Democrat, es pecially sinee the days of Lecompton, and more especially 6ince the pu sllanimous no-coercion doctrine of Buchanan and Seymour became the principal feature of the party r and most especially since the time it adopted the advice of Seymour, when upon declaring to his friend, Judge Buggies, " the Montgomery Constitu- tion of the Confederate States is a bet ter Constitution than that of the United Stales," lie said why not avoid all trouble, by ourselves adopting the Confederate Constitution," that is, su percede the Federal by the Rebel Con federate government, " kicking Lin coln out and making Davis, Presi dent;" or what to-day would be equi valent to kicking Grant out and shov ing Seymour in; and the very quint essence of reproach since the aforesaid ' Jrs become member of that party. The County Convention. The Republican Central Committee for Nemaha County, held a meeting n our office last Saturday, and called i Delagate County Convention, to meet at the Court House, in Brown ville, September 12th, 1SG3, and recom mended that each precinct meet on the 20th of August and choose dele gates to the same. This Convention, when assembled, will elect delegates to the Senatorial District Convention, to be held for Nemaha, Richardson and Johnson Counties. It will also nominate one Senator and four Representatives for the next Legislature. In view of these facta, the people of this county are inquiring what busi ness will the next Legislature have before them in which this countv is particularly interested, and also who have we best qualified that will go and see that our interests are well attended to. Ail agree mat we need a more a a . . genorous and perfect school law, a re vision of our law relating to the sale of real estate by executors and guar dians, and the practice of the District Courts relating thereto, a new general municipal incorporation act, some gen eral system in relation to the general improvements in the State, the dis posal of public lands, permanent pro vision for the State Normal School, and many other important provisions and checks which naturally arise in adjusting a new State to the orbit in which she is to revolve for good or for ill throughout the coming years of our national greatness. In view of the great importance of the interests which are to be adjusted, settled and arranged, the necessity of exercising care and wisdom on the part of the Convention, becomes apparent to all, and we know of none more impressed with this idea of the matter than the Republican Central Committee who made the call for Ihe Convention Their intercourse on last Saturday was marked by earnestness, forbearance, and an evident impression of the press ing necessity for a complete and over whelming defeat of the Seymour-Blair Democracy in the coming political campaign, and in a business like way they adopt the means to accomplish the result. Lists of known Republi can, Democratic Iind doubtful voters are to be immediately made by the secretary of the precinct clubs in the county, and reported to the Chairman of the County Republican Central Committee, and all changes are to be reported weekly. Let every county in the State adopt a similar plan, and the vote of the State can be figured closely at any eriven moment. This matter should.be reduced to a system, and let it be done soon ; then labor can be bestowed exactly where it is most needed, otherwise we work at random, not knowing whether eflec tive or not. Proceedings of the Republi can Central Committee. The Republican Central Committee of the County of Nemaha, convened in the Club Rooms of the Advertiser Office, August 1st, 18GS. Present John L. Carson, J. II. Drain, Her man Utecht, Henry Stineman, T. J. Majors, Henry B. Redfern, Levi D. T. Hughes and A. J. Ritter. On mrtion of T. J. Majors, 'John L Carson was made permanent Chair man, and A. J. Ritter, permanent Sec retary.. Mr. Jones, of Aspinwell, having moved out of the county, on motion, George G. Start, of Aspinwall, was appointed in his place as a member of the Republican Central Committee of the County. On motion, it was determined to call a Delegate County Convention, to meet at the Court House, in Brown- ville, September 12th, 1SG8, atl o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing dele gates to a Senatorial District Conven tion, and for the purpose of nomina ting four Representatives and one Senator. On motion, the precincts were to be represented in said convention, as fol lows : Peru, 11 votes; Lafayette, 6 votes; Douglas, 3 ; Nemaha City, 5 ; St. De roin, 5, Benton, 2; Glen Rock, 5; Washington, 2; Brownville, 20 ; As pinwall, 7; Bedford, 2. On motion, the Central Committee do recommend that precinct conven tions be held at the usual place of voting in each precinct, on Saturday, the 29th day of August, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to elect their delegates to the County Convention. On motion, the secretary of each Grant and Colfax Club, in Nemaha county be requested to make out and send to the Chairman of. the Central Committee of the county, a list of all known Republican voters in his pre cinct, and a list of all known Demo crats in his precinct, and a list of all who are doubtful, and to communi cate all changes of this list weekly to said chairman. On motion, the Central Committee do declare that it is their firm convic tion that the peace, prosperity, integ rity, and financial credit of the county will be best subserved by the election of the Republican ticket, and the estab lishment of the Congressional policy, they, therefore, do most earnestly ap peal to all true Republicans and lovers of their country to be active, vigilant and zealous in the work for the tri umph of the party, on its principles of eternal rightand universal justice, and to this end they would, and do, most respectfully urge immediate organiza tion in every precinct, and plead that ; no pains be spared in. bringing before the people all facts bearing upon the issues of the campaign. Sometime was spent in listening to the relation on the part of each com mitteeman and others of what had and what was now being done in each pre cinct for the good of the cause. From this conversation we learn that the vote will be largely increased, one small township would cast over fifty additional Republican votes, and in none would there be a falling on" from the usual Republican majority. On motion, the committee adjourned to cajl of President. John L. Carson, resident. A. J. Ruter, Secretary. The latest by telegraph from the Democratic State Convention, is that Porter ia nominated for Governor and ropplofou for Congress, Senator Tipton. The Senator returned to Brownville late on Monday evening of this week, and on Tuesday evening the Grant and Colfax Club, accompanied by the Brownville Brass Band, serenaded him at the residence of John McPher- son, wnere ne was giapps evening. The Senator came forward to the veranda, when the surging crowd called for a speech. The Sen ator addressed his friends upon the politi cal Issues of the day, upon the railroad prospects of the State, and upon many points of local interest, ine oenator has a happy way of reaching the popu lar heart. He is always warmly wel comed by our citizens back to his home, always attentively listened to when ever and wherever he"' speaks. The citizens of Brownville are proud of the man and of his political record, and will work hard, if necessary, for his re-election to the U. S. Senate the coming winter. The Hon. J. II. Bennett. While at Nebraska city last week, we formed the acquaintance of Hon. J. B. Bennett, who has been in Wash ington since January 1st, 18G3, return ing but a few days since. Mr. Bennett is one of the JJemocratic candidates for Senator from Otoe county. He epoke very warmly of the indefatigable energy of Mr. Tipton in his efforts to serve the people of Nebraska, and es pecially mentioned his untiring eflbrts to secure land grants for the railroads running west from Rulo, from Brown ville, from Nebraska city, and from a point opposite Sioux city ; that he had done all that could be done to secure these grants, but that it wa3 the settled policy of Congress not to aid roads under the existing state of the treasury. Mr. Bennett is versed in the rail road policy of this country, having made the matter a study during the year, and is, we should judge, a fair- minded gentleman. Rufus L,each. The Democrats of this city were bad gering Mr. Leach, and in the " scuffle " he remarked that " it was a God send to the Democratic party that the Hon. S. G. Daily was taken out of this world;" whereupon the editor of the Democrat takes a portion of the re mark for his text, mournfully regret ing the "pang of pain" the publica tion of it in the Democrat will give to hi3 friends. The Doctor evinces the same feeling for Mr. Daily's friends that the hyena has forthe'buried dead. There is nothing sacred from the touch of his unfeeling pen. Nebraska City. During last week we made our se cond visit to Nebraska City : in size, commercial importance, and natural advantages, it is the second point in ths State. The situation is on the Missouri river, about midway of the State and its population. It is sur rounded by a rich and thriving settle ment, and the country for many miles into the interior is tributary to this its natural outlet. Until the U. P. R. R. was commenced and finished for one hundred miles, Nebraska City ' was the chief freighting post in Ne braska on the Missouri river, and most of her size and importance is de rived from this fact. The railroad having cut off this resource, her enter prising merchants quickly changed this trade for the more permanent one of the surrounding country. The transition was a hazardous one for many, and for a time materially checked the growth and prosperity of the city. To-day Nebraska City is steadily improving; she has very many elegant residences, churches' stores,, a good court house, jail, and school house. We noticed the build ing of several stores, church edifices and other buildings. Another large and commodious ward school build iner is about to be erected. There are three weekly papers, one tri-weekly, and one daily paper printed in Ne braska City, and we were informed that another weekly would soon be started. Colonel Irish stands at the head of the newspaper men ; he is a whole souled man, and is ready for every crood word and work that bids fair to enlighten, refine and moralize society or materially benefit Nebraska Citv or the surrounding country. So far as our acquaintance extends, per haps the Hon. A. F. Harvey stands next. He is one of the oldest of her citizens ; perhaps has done as much or more to build up the cause of temper ance, a system of education, and good city government, than any other man in Nebraska City. There are many other men whose good works praise them, and who are invaluable in any community wherein they extend their influence. We found among her best citizens, Mr. Powell, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Gould, and their families, from Crawford county, Pennsylvania,- for mer acquaintances of ours. They own the Nebraska City foundry, which is one cf the best branches of industry among the many in Nebraska City. Besides the outlet which the Missouri river affords with its daily, lines of packets and freighting boats, they are within two miles of the depot on the C. B. & St. J. R. R., in Iowa. She expects the Iowa and Missouri State Line Railroad to cross the river here, and. the Midland Pacific com pany are actively engaged in pushing their road from this point to a Pacific connection. naisdalc Republican Club. The Grant ann Colfax club met in Hillsdale, on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The President being absent, Ephriam Cooper was elected President pro tem. The meeting was large and enthusiastic, was addressed by Dr. Blackburn and De Forest Porter, of Brownville, and Geo. Vandeventer, of St. Deroin. A vote of thanks were tendered to 'the speakers. A large number joined the club. On motion, adjourned to 15th inst, 7J clock. Editor Advertiser: A Grant and Colfax Club will be organized here on the 12th of August, at 1 P. M. Our County Convention will be held at Beatrice, on Saturday, the 22ud, and the Senatorial District Conven tion, at Lincoln, on Saturday, the 29th. Beatrice, Aug. 3rd, 18G8. See our Washington letter and pro ceedings of State Teachers' Association on first rage;. Representatives of Sebraslta In the 40th Congress. Correspondence of the Advertiser. Washington, D. C. July 24th, 18G8 Senator Tipton has served on the Committees on Public Lands, Pen sions and Agriculture. Senator Thayer is a member of the Commit tees on Patents, Military and Indian Affairs, and by their industry and firmness, made a very favorable im pression upon tneir distinguished as sociates, 'iney are regarded here as men that could not be bought, and this is sometimes complimentary of even grave Senators. They are not obtrusive in pressing their views upon the Senate, but can, and do, when ever they so desire, speak with pro- Jriety and force upon the various sub eets presented for consideration. yond a peradventure, on the political questions now agitating the country. The Representative, Mr. Taffe, is a member of the important Committees on Territories and Indian' Affairs. He ha9 earnestly co-operated with his colleagues in the other branch of Con gress on every important measure af fecting the interests of the State he has been selected to represent. In deed, both Senators and Representa tive have acted as a unit. Experience adds greatly to the efficiency of a Rep resentative in Congress, and the first session of the new member is scarcely sufficient to acquaint him writh the mode as to how measures are passed upon by Congress. Mr. Taffe has just acquired this important element, no addition as to his other qualifications as a Representative are needed, axd it would be greatly to the advantage of Nebraska to return him to the 41st Congress. 'Ed. The Young Mens' Christian Association, of Qulncy, 111. Oorrespondcnaeof the Advertiser. Quincy, III, July 31st, 1SG8, , Young Mens' Christian Associations are becoming an important instru ment in the great work of Evangeliza tion. That the object of the Associa tion is good, no one can deny, who re joices in the great work Christianity is accomplishing, and who has truly at heart the welfare of his fellow-men. Their field of labor is one which has been much neglected, and heretofore, almost entirely unoccupied, but wher ever they have been organized their efforts have been crowned with great success, and where sufficient aid has been given to keep the machinery in operation. The Young Mens' Christian Asso ciation, of Quincy, Illinois, has been in operation about one year and a half ; it has kept a City Missionary in the field who has been laboring zealously throughout the city, visiting the sa loons, and places of resort, to reclaim the dissipated and votaries of pleasure and idleness. Religious services also are held on the Public Square, and at the Rail road Depot on each Sabbath ; there is also a Mission Sabbath School estab lished at the latter place. The Association furnishes a free reading: room, which is supplied with all the leading papers and journals of the United States, also several English publications. The rooms of the Association are on the second floor of Mr. McFaddon's new building on Fifth street, iust south of the Public Square, which is an exceedingly desirable and conveni ent location ; probably no association in the State out of Chicago has as fine and as elegantly furnished rooms as the Association of Quincy. A front room is occupied as the reading room, and one in the rear for meetings of the Association ; these rooms, by adjust ing folding doors which forms the par tition, can be made into a ball room, nineteen by eighty-five feet. At the present time the rooms are in charge of the Rev. J. Kelly, who, on account of ill health, has retired from the labors of the ministry. Mr. Kelley may always be found at his post to welcome you and give in formation or .advice. Come in, you are welcome; not only welcome, but you are -especially invited to come. Come in and take a seat, and you will find sufficient to entertain you ; make yourself at home, all is as free as the air you breathe. If you are waiting for the train or boat, an hour or a half hour in the reading rooms of the As sociation will be well spent. There is also a daily prayer meeting between three and lour P. M. This Association is accessible to all for membership who are of good moral character, whether they belong to any church or not. These associations are eo-laborers with the church, and should receive our hearty support; here all dissatisfaction between the churches is forgotten, and all become one in enterprise, one in the great work of doing good, and one in the perils, conflicts and victories of the Christian warfare. J. T. Patch. Friend Church : I notice in a pa per called the Brownville Democrat, some strictures on the " Closing Exer cises of the Normal School," especially in reference to Thomas J. Majors' speech. I -wish, as Principal of that school, to say, I must consider the charge " of teaching political dogmas, or peculiar doctrines of any denomina tion " in the school, unjust, as well as ungenerous. True, Mr. Majors chose for his part in the closing exer cises, to speak on the " Political Par ties of our Country," but I cannot hold myself or the school -responsible for what Mr. Majors said. If the Board of Education make a rule that no stu dent 6hall be allowed to speak in pub lic exercises on political questions, it will then be my duty to carry it out. But suppose I had said to Mr. Majors, " I cannot allow you to speak on a po litical subject," what would have been my position before the public? Would I not then have done what the Demo crat accuses the school of doing ? It looks very much like it to me. Last winter, when some of the students were allowed to make "secesh" speeches, no one found any fault then, oh, no! I wish simply to say, that I consider politics a subject open for -discussion, and every student is at liberty to think what he pleases, and say what he pleases on that subject. If he chooses to make a speech in favor of " Jeff Davis," for President, he shall have the privilege ; as far as I am con cerned, have nothing to say in the matter. I think, as far as the school is con cerned, no person who knows its in ternal workings will dare to say that there is anything of party, sect or creed taught or attempted to be taught in it, and I cannot help feeling that the "article" in the Democrat was in tended to place the school in a false position before the public. Mr. Majors is a public man, and is willing to be held responsible for his own words. We hope, therefore, the Democrat will do us the justice to say that we know no distinction of sect, arty or creed, in the Normal School, ui -will gladly receive any student who comes to learn, no matter what his views are on politics or religion, and serve him to the best of ourabUity. J. M. McKenzie. It is sjnusing at times to observe the stores ot the merchants who don't ad vertise ; to see the anxious proprietors looking into the streets and see the people go by, wondering why they don't come in, while the stores of their neighbors, who do advertise, are thronged with customers. Some peo ple will learn by observation, others will not. For the Advertiser, Mr. Slasher: Sir, you may con sider yourself challanged to mortal combat. I am insulted the great Democratic party is insulted ; A. J ohn son, the Great, is insulted by your in sulting letter published in the Adver tiser of last week, to the effect that that great man, Doctor Archipellagoe Samson Holladay, " has no creditable record." O, for shame! to attempt to injure the fair fame of such a good man. Is it no credit to be a minister of the gospel the Doctor does not preach now, 'tis true but you know, Slasher, there is fun on both sides; besides, it is right and proper that,the dear people should hear both sides of the question. So you see that the Doctor and I endeavor, in our meek and humble way, to give both sides. We tell them one day, by snakes, to flee from the wrath to come ; the next day we tell them that there is no wrath coming, thereby creating a healthy re-action : can't you see it ? You call the Doctor a smut machine sir, our breasts heave with righteous indigna tion as we read the base and slander ous charge. If there is anything that the Doctor and I utterly hate, loathe and despise, it is mule-higgers and smut. I Never in all the history of the past has anything emanated from the pure lips of the Doctor, like smut ex cept on a great many occasions and then it was done only for the sake of the example. Mr. Slasher, apologize or fight. You say that the Doctjr, during the rebellion, published a Union paper, made Union speeches, and was elected by the Radicals to the Territo rial Council of course he did; but can't you take a joke. That was a tre mendous joke on the Rads. Again, you tay, the Doctor lies about General Grant; th .t i3 the unkindest cut of all: the idea of the Doctor lying he don't do it; he may be a little economi cal with the truth, sometimes, but as for lying, I would as soon believe that Seymour lied when he said he would not accept the nomination if it was unanimously tendered to him, as to believe that the Doctor would lie. Beware, Slasher, or you will vex his righteous indignation. In conclusion, let me say that the Doctor isthe es sence of all that is lovely, pure, noble, Eatriotic, temperate and moral when e is asleep. Yours, truly, Clement Vallandigham. District Sabbath School Con vention. There will be a Sabbath School Con vention held at Pawnee City, Neb., commencuig Wednesday, Aug. 12th, in which each Sabbath School South of the Platte River, in Nebraska, will be entitled to three Delegates. The Programme for the Session will be as follows, subject to the action of the Convention : - Wednesday Evening: Opening Ad dress by Rev.D. It May, of Brownville. Thursday Morning Session : 1st. Singing, by the Pawnee City Choir. 2d. Reading Scripture and Prayer, Rev. C. W. Giddings. 3rd. Singing, by the Choir. Election of Officers. 4th. i Essay, Importance of Sabbath Schools; Rev. F. M. Ester brook. 5th. Question for general dis cussion : Wliat shall be done for the further development of Sabbath Schools in Southern Nebraska. Lead ers in debate : Rev. W. A. Presson, of Pawnee City, and M. Pritchard, of Falls City. Gth. Music, by the Choir. 7th. Estny, " The successful S. S. Teacher," J. M. McKenzie, of Peru. 8th. Singing, by the Choir. Afternoon Session: 9th. Singing. 10th. Trayer. 11th. "The best methods for conducting Bible classes." Rev. D. Hart, Peru. 12th. Question forgen eral discussion :. "The S. S. Concert ; its advantages," leaders in debate: Rev. L. F. Britt, of Tecumseh, and W. S. Blackburn, of Rulo. 13th. Singing, bv the Choir. 14th. "The conversion of Sabbath School Scholars:" Rev. II. T. Davis, of Lincoln, and J. W. Tay lor, of Peru. loth. Singing, ltith. Teachers' Meetings. Rev. L. W. Smith, of Table Rock, and A. J. Fol den, of London. 17th. Singing. Evening Session Children's Meet ing: 18th. Singing, by the Choir. 19th. Prayer. 2Uth. Sermon to the children, by Rev. Geo. S. Alexander, of Nebraska City. 21st. Other short addresses. 22d. Singing. 23rd. Ad journment. It is not expected that the Essays or Speeches (except the regular addresses) will occupy more than ten or fifteen minutes each. C W GIDDINGS, P E. J M McKenzie, Sec. pro tern. Woolen Manufacturers' Asso ciation. Chicago, August 4. The first exhibition of the Woolen Manufacturers' Association com menced at the rooms of the association in this city at 10 o'clock this forenoon. There are on exhibition some 1,005 specimens of woolen goods for eighty manufactories, and specimens of un manufactured wool almost innumera ble. An area of perhaps 7,000 feet is completely occupied by tables closely packed, and all filled with the choicest specimens of fabrics of looms of twelve States. The proceedings were opened by a few remarks from Geo. S. Bowen, President of the Association. Mayor Rice made an address of wel come on the part of the city, and Gov ernor Oglesby on the part of the State. They were followed by speeches from E. B. Wood, of Detroit, President of the National Mauufacturers' Associa tion; Hon. S. S. Hayes, of this city; Herman Raster, of the Illinois Staais Zeitung, and Hon. J. B. Grinnell, of Iowa. m m Frank Blair's Position. We ask the continued attention of both Republioans and Democrats to the following letter of Frank Blair. Gen. Grant says, "Let us have peace." Blair threatens war. Upon this issue they appeal to the country. This let ter cannot be too often read, during the campaign. Brownville Democrat. Aug 1st. . Blairs letter says : There i3 but one way to restore the Government and the Constitution, and that is for the President-elect to declare the acts Reconstruction null and void and compel the army to undo its usurpations at the South. We must restore the Constitution before we can restore the finances, and to do this we must have a President who will execute the will of the peo ple by trampeling into dust the usur pations of Congress, known as the Re construction acts. m i m International Commercial Convention. Portland, Me., August 3. The International Commercial Con vention met in Portland to-day. Two hundred and five delegates are re ported present, and many more are expetfteu. Hon. Samuel Merrill, Governor of Iowa, was elected President, together with a long list of Vice Presidents and six Secretaries. Governor Merrill, on taking the Chair, make a few brief re marks. London, July 28. The act passed by Congress for the protection of American citizens abroad is unfavora ble criticised by the English press, though its passage does not seem to excite surprise or anger. The journals affect to consider the bill a partisan measures for effect on the elections, but they think it will not promote the success of the American negotations with foreign powers to secure the es tablishment of principles of Nationality. Heal Sstato For S olo Rv W. II. Hoovtcr. Roal-Estate Aont: Southwest i sec. 11, town 5, rarige 14, 100 acres, improved. Northwest l4 sec 21, town 4 range 14, ISO acres. iwemng House and two lots in urowuvmo. By James McNATrnirrox: Northeast of sec 17 town 5 range 10 ; In Johnson county, 7 miles from Tecum&eu. By RARTtiTT fc T.E-nv Land Aeronts; 40,000 acres of Improved and unimproved land, for sale on reasonaDie terms, Washington, July 23. The French and Turkey legations here assert that the Cretan insurrect ion has been suppressed by the Turks, and that the Congressional appeal to the Turks was consequently unnes sary and uncalled for. The Turkish Ministers is said to be very indignant at the action of Congress in passing, by a unanimous vote, a resolution which, in effect, assailed a friendly nation and encouraged its enemies. The report fiat the United States will pay the expenses of the Chinese embassy while here i3 false. The Cel estials foot their own bills. Senator Wade left to-nierht by spec ial train for Ohio. He goes thence to the Rocky Mountains. Orders have been issued from Army Headquarters making the following changes in tne Soutn, to suit tne new order of things : The second and third military districts having ceased to ex ist, the States of North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and Flor ida will constitute the Department of the South, Maj. Gen. Geo. C. Meade to command, with headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia. The fourth military district will now consist only of the State of Mississippi, and. will continue to becommanded by Brevet Maj. Gen. A. C. Gillem. The fifth district will now consist of the State of Texas, and will be commanded by Brevet Maj. Gen. J. J. Renolds, with headquarters at Austin, Texas. The States of Lou isiana and Arkansas will constitute the Department of Louisiana. Brevet Maj. Gen. L. A. Rosseau is assigned to the command, with headquarters at New Orleans. Until the arrival of Gen. Rosseau at New Orleans, Brevet Maj. Gen. Buchanan will command the Department. Brevet Maj.Gen. Geo. Crooke is assigned; according to his brevet of Major General, to the command of the Department of Col umbia, in place of Gen. Rosseau, re lieved. Brevet Maj. Gen. E. R. S. Canby is re-assigned to the command of the Department of Washington. Brevet Maj. Gen. Hatch, Colonel of the 9th Cavalry, will relieve General Buchanan as Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands in Louisana. Washignton, August 3. The following important order from General Meade has been received : H'd'rs Dep't Ga., Fla., & Ala., Atlanta, July 31, 18G3. j General Order No. 108. J The several States comprising this military District having by solumn act of their Assemblies conformed to the requisitions of an act of Congress which became a law June 25, 18GS, and civil governments having been inaug urated in each of them, the military power vested in the District Comman der by the Reconstruction laws, by the provisions of these laws, ceases to xist ; and hereafter all orders issuing from these headquarters and bearing upon the rights of persons and property will cease in the several States of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, and possess only such force as may be giv en to them by the Courts and Legisla tures of the respective States. Washington, August 3. The Radical Congressional Commit tee to-day issued a request to Grant Clubs and other Republican organiza tions to send their addresses to the Secretary of the Committee. The Virginia negroes are again scared. Reports are current among them that the Ku Klux have made their appearance in Eastern Virginia, and that a number of Radicals at Dumfries and other points along the Potomac have been served with notices to leaves immediately. Washington, August 4. The following dispatch was received at the Indian Department : Fort Ellsworth, Kansas, August 3. I have just arrived from Fort Lar ned. Saw the Apaches, Araphocs, Kiowas, and Camanches, and arranged everything satisfactorily. I apprehe hend no trouble. Signed, Thos. Murphy. The wife of Senator Trumbull is very ill in this city, with scarcely any hopes of recovery. A camp for the instruction of infant ry is to be established in this city at once. Thad. Stevens remains here quite ill. An effort will be made to remove him to Lancaster on Thursday next. The appointment of Revenue Super visors and Collectors under the' law are not to be made as present. The public debt statements will probably be issued to-morrow. The President has directed the issue to the Central Pacific Railroad of bonds and patents for a section of twenty miles, ending 178 miles east of Sacra mento, the commissioner reporting said section completed and equipped as a first class railroad. Secretary McCulloch received a tel egram this morning from ex-Governor Cox, of Ohio, in response to one sent to him yesterday requesting him to accept a position of Commissi ner of Internal Revenue, in which Mr. Cox persists in declining on the same grounds as before namely, i, c, that his private business engagements will not permit him to accept. New York, August 3. Chas. G. Halpin, (Miles O'Reilley,) City Register and editor of the Citizen, died this morning from an overdose of chloroform, administered to relieve nuralgic pains. A dispatch from Baltimore says that Mrs. Lincoln has, for the present abandoned her intention of going to Europe, and will spend the season at Cresson, a watering piace on the All eghanies. New York. August. 4. ' The Chinese embassey left the city yesterday for a visit to the home of Secretary Seward, at Auburn. The money for the Alaska purchase was paid over yesterday in gold cer tificates. Baron Stockle wanted a draft on London, but as he could not get it, he took coin, or its equivalent. The great feature in the stock mar ket to-day, was the further break in Erie, betokening a panic The gen eral belief is that Vanderbilt and Drew have sold out, to break up the present clique, and buy in cheap, in order to control the next elect'on. Proposals for Grain EKircartsrs Eepartmsnt cf ths Flatfcl Chief Q'r Master's Office Omaha, Neb. j Aug. 4, IMS. Sealed bids, in duplicate, with guarantee signed by two responsible persons not bidders, and accompanied by a deposit of S1,0", will be received until ID oVlock, a, M., on Thurs day August lh, IStW, for the delivery of Thirty Thousand (30,000) Bosae-l of C O E N At Omaha Nebraska, within forty days from the date of contract. - Bids wlU he received for five thousand (5,0W) bushels or upward. Full conditions of con tract made known on application at this office. By order o Brv't Maj. Gen. Auj?ur. YI. MYtIR.3, Brv't Brig. Gen. 43-t Chief quartermaster, irETW ADYETITISEr,IENT5. Ust of Letters. remaining in the Post Office, at Brown ville, Nebraska, August 1st, 1SC3. Anderson, Wm. Miller, Miss Annie Barber, J C Milisaps Bal. Henry Maur. Michael Baker, Henry C, 5McDowney, Mrs A Brink & Gordon, Pool. John Beebe, David Phelps, Mrs Eunice Billings, J M Brock, George W Clark, S B Clark, Thomas Campbell, Wm Cook, A T Freel, Miss Mary Fielding. Jessie S Phillips, Err Alummer, A, 2 Roe, Dr John Reed, Miles F Robb, Mrs A E, 2 Richison, Alli3 C Smith, John Strachan, W C Saville, Benj Graver, E A Gile, Mrs ElizabethShelton, Miss A E,3 Guire, Jonathan Fheanbana, Jb rea Huler, Henry F Wriget, Martha A Hancock .Margaret heeler, A Hancock 2s aney Hanswirth, C Headd, Emeri Joostar, C H Lamb U I Lunsford James Morrow, James Messer, Mre M J Ward. S L Wilson, David Weeks, M H Woodruff, Wilson. Rev M C Wilson, McCrowell Willson, O V Young, F R Chicago and North-Western E.W. Grand Consolidated Line I Shortest and Most Erpcditioua Iioute to all Jfointi East and.bouth i Trains leave the denot at Council Bluffs in connection with trains on the Council liiufid and St. Joseph Railroad, as follows: iCoundl Bluffs time) ' Express at Ili30 a.m,, except Sunday. Mail at 8sl3 p.m., except Saturdays arriving in Chicago at 1 p.m and 5 a.m. mak- trn. Chicago and Afton. Illinois Central, and all other Eastern and Moutnern lialiroad.s, for Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Dunkirk, ButlUlo, bus. Bridge, Albany, Montreal, Quebec. Springfield, Worcester, Boston, ITew Yor2i, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington, Cincinnati, Cairo, ITarrlsburgh, Wheeling, Ivouisviile, Memphis, Baltimore, Columbus, St. Louis, Vicksburg, NEW ORLEANS, Saving rime and Securing Comfort and Sctfety ! Baggage Checked Through to all principal points and no extra ciiarge for transfer through Chicago. Passearers have choice of Routes via Chi cago, eijjoying all the modern improvements in use on nrst-ciass railways. Superior arranged sleeping cars on night trains. 1 Passengers for any point East or South, to avail themselves of the many advantages oflered by this company, should be particular to ask for, ana see tutu tneir ucnets reau : Via Chicago & North-western E.W. O. L. itusLAP. Gen'l Sun t. J. P. HoKTOx.N.W.Pas'r Ag't.Chicago 13. j". atkick, lien i ras r Agent. The Short All-Rail Line East To Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, St. Louis Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, Cairo, Memphis, Columbus, Wheeling. Pittsburg, Ilarrsburg, Baltimore, U'ahl nwtnn Philadelphia, New lorn., Boston, Bunalo, Niagara Falls, tfce., iSlc, Ia the old reliable central route, the . Hannibal & St. Joseph R. R. Line. Take the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad line of Missouri River Packets from Brownville to St. Joseph, where connections aru made wiin Two Daily Espres3 Trains On the ILannibal and St Joe Railroad run throuch from St. Joseph to Q.uuicy without change ot cars. CONNECTING AT QUINCY XTi f Vi f- I r-1 rrr T?'irHn rrrn an1 Anfnnr arwl loletia Uo V auasii ana western iiaiiroaas, for aU points Fast, North and South. FOR ST. LOUIS, Close connections made a Macon with North Missouri Railroad lor St. Louis, and at Han niual with daily Missouri Uiver Packet lor St. Louis. Meals and State Rooms free. Leav ing every evening on arrival of trains from the west, and arriving in St. Louis next morning in season for business, and to con nect with Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis, nd Ohio and .Mississippi liallroads, Xor all points ast. North and South. New Sleeping Cars run on Night Trains Buy your through ticket via Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad at their ticket ollloes in Omaha, UouucU Bluffs, Plattomouth, Ne braska City, to St Joseph, and on each Packet in the line, and enjoy the consciousness of having taken the short, cheap and quick route east. 1. B. Groat, oen'l Ticket Agent. H. H. Ou'ktright, Gen'l Fr t Asent. C. W. Mead, General Superintendent. NORTHWESTERN . Mutual Life Insurance Company. GENERAL OFFICE, 116 Main Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Assets $3,300,000 Membership - 23,000 Policies issued Wi7 1 0,000 Risks covered 17 80,330,000 This vigorous company now ranks among the twenty-five New York companies, tuikd in number or memoers; FiiTu in aiaouni oi assets. It is a Purely Mutual Company. That is. an association of policy holders. managed by men selected by themselves, for themselves. Each member is a full partner in the whole business, with liability limited to the amount actually invested. It thus adapts Its plans to the benefit of Its members, adopts all improvements and aims to be a Model Lifo Insurance Co. It was one of the first to adopt the popular feature know in insurnnceclrclesasthe NON FORFEITING PLAN, and now applies it to all the policies it issues. It is the only company man adopts tne run benefit of the note system without doing a credit business or destroying the cash princi ple. Policyholders permitted to travel anywhere In the Uited States and Europe, but risks in the far South not sought. Few aDnreeiate the advantage of Its loca tion at the West, where money can safely be loaned at higher rates than the j-ast. $1,000 LOANED FOR 50 YEARS, At 6 per cent, compound interest produces $1 8,420,13 At 8 per cent, compound Interest Trodnces 46,901,01 At 10 per cent compound interest produces .- - Eividens Slust be Large. TMvidens made annually, to commence three years after date of policy, but to equal in number the years oi insurance, ana Distributed to Policy Holders Only. There belnz no stockholders to absorb the surplus, or control the company for selfish purposes. r.c.Tn orvrnv T.- i i . A. W. KELLGG, Secretary. HERBER SMITH, General Agent. I.T. MARIN, State Agent for Iowa and Ne braska Office, 4'J Brady St. Davenport, Iowa. J. IL MADISON, Dist. Agt 42-8 1 Glenwoo&, Iowa. JNBANKRUPTCT -VTOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Dis l trict Court of the United tales, for the District of Nebraska, In tiie matter of lg mond Seeraan. against whom a petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed in said court on the 1st day of Jaly,a.d. lNJS, by Sclig Amberg and Julius C. Loewensteln, partners doing business under the firm name ofAm lerg & Lowenstein, in the city of Cincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio. In Bankruptcy. To said sigmoad Seeman : You are hereby notified that a petition has been tiled aealnst yon as above stated. That said firm of Am be rgA Loewensteln have proved debts aeain.st you to the amount of &-,Zl Vi, with Interest from September Hth.lstf?, which indebtedness is for merchandise sold to said Seeman by said petitioners.and evidenced by three prom issory notes, each of the date last aforesaid, due in one day, for the respective sums of SUW 52, 1.71" i and tlpVJ US, from Bald debtor to the order of petitioners. In said petition the following acts of bank ruptcy are alledtred asta'nst you, to-wlt: 1st. On the i"th day of April, l-s, you departed out of the State of which you was an inhab itant, with intent to defraud creditors. 2nd. Removed on March 1st. IstiS, a part of your property to avoid Its being attacbeL :5rd. Sold a part of your property with Intent to defraud your creditors. 4th. LVtns a mer chant, you have fraudulently stopped pay ment of your commercial paper, and have not resumed payment thereof. All of said acts alleged to have tx-en committed within a period of less than six months prior to fil ing said petition. You are required to appear before me at my office In. Brownville, Nemaha county, Ne braska, on the 22d day of August, to show cause why the prayer of said petition shall not be grated. s. XL RICH, 42-ot Register In Bankruptcy. J. K. BEAR, Aytnt for tn M. V. Express Co.. and W. 17. Tclegrapit Co, No. T McPherson's Block, LEG impounded, in acVjceVs0?-?-'1 nance of the City of pm; he v"il" forlmponndingSwin ProvtLnsc etc., and the owner or ownemS" quired to ray the teal Tnal WLSXS in said Ordinar, itrRAltie V"-ribi of securing and ke ITwIn, fault of th mvii,;,. , "W1.n,, OI a fauitof the payment or i:, ,i pVr,aj yndVl the said swine will b sold at Pn i a nTU twnth,; hourofland, VV slit in rtgat and underbu in feS til TSm sow. unmarked. 1 whit sow J1 itlWhU black spots, not marked. lll,lth "ar unmarked.' 1 white harrow croo aVdTf'fc right ear, silt In left ear. 1 wwaSd l hi sandy with black srts.'un marked. 1 NOTICE. The undersigned ha been mZ pointed Administrator, A j of the Estate of W. R. W Clb?oea said estate la supposed to be solvent. . , , , J- REYNOLDS, Angnstrd,!1 NOrCS-Rue P. Hatching F. M. Towns, ley, Andrew J. Bell and Thomas II. Wis wall, non-residents of the state o Nebraska, will take notice that Emmor Lash, of th county of Nemaha, in the state of Nebraska, did, on the 4th day of August, A.D. l flj bis petition in the District Court of said Ne maha county and SUte of Nebraska acainst the said Rue P. Hutchins, F. M ToWnsW Andrew J. Bell and Thomas IL Wlswall. Zl lendants, setting forth that the said defend ants gave a mortgage to one Jacob Collies. w,h? lned the Mmt ErnmorLash. the plaintilT herein, on the north east quarter of section o.).town 5, range 14, m said county of meiiiuu. iv oecuro ine payment of two thou sand dollars, according to a certain proniia- uuwr, irii.Tim ij in shki morrgnge. Therefore the said Rue P. Hutchins F M" Townsley, Andrew J. Belt and Thomas IL V iswall are notified that they are required to appear and answer said petition according tcr the statute in such cases made and provided. t, -r v t, . EMMOR LASH. By J. N. Reynolds, hl3 Atfy. August 4th, 1(M. n4.1-4t MASTER'S SA LE. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order of sale Lssued, by the District Court of Nemaha County, Ne- hnlti'ra Ami tn mia H i T-.n.r ... 1 in rr John S. Lemon and Ieaao V. IIov, partner as Lemon, Hosea A Co., vs Levi Johnson and John II. Croxton, I will, on Monday the 7th day of September, A.D. WW, at one o'clock; p.m., attiierrom door or McP hereon a HaiL in the cl ty of Brownville, in said county that beinz the Dlace where the last term of mi! J court was held, oiler for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following premises, to-wit: ine nortn enst quarter of the north west quarter, of section twentv.iT (20), and lot one (1) of section twenty-rive ') except a tract of land described as follows: commencing at the north east corner of said ioione(i, luenee running south forty rods, thence west forty rods, thence north .irtT- three rods, to the Missouri river, thence down the river to the placeof beginning, containing twelve and eighty-seven hundredth acres ail in township four (4,) north of rarge sixteea (hi) east. That part of lot one to be sold con taining thirty-seven and sixty-three hun dreth acres (."37 frMixi) and the whole amount to be sold being 77 nuv) acres. CHARLES G. DORSET, . , , Master la Chancery. August 3th LmIS. i-i-it XTOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COX i CERN. That the I maha county has appointed the 21st day of A nsrust. 1. at th nrflx rf th. r.i ... . Judge of Nemaha county. In Brownville, at ieu en.-., b.iu, us me nine of hearing th nr.rlieatIon of Jonas i'rano h.. Administrator of the estate of Sanuiei Crane deceased. A. W. Mo KG AN. 42-3t Probate Judge. NOTICE TO TAKE DEI"OSITIONS.-Jacob Sternberz. Adolph Samuels and LouU Samuels, partners of the firm of Samuels, Sternberg & Co., Pin's., vs. Siginond Seeman, Deft. In the District Court of Nemaha Coun ty, State of Nebraska. The said defendant, SJgmond Seeman. ts hereby notified that the said plaintiffs. Jacob Sternlierg, Adolph Samuels, and Louis Samuels, partners of the firm of Samuels, Sternberg- A Co., will proceed to take deposi tions of witnesses in thesaid case, of Samuels, Sternberg Ji Co., plaintiffs, vs. Sigmond See man, defendant, at the orhee of John McKil lop & Co., No. 12o Pine Street, in the City of St. Ixuis. St. Ixuis County, in the State of Missouri, on the 2ith day of August. A. D. lsij. between the hours of ten o'clock a. st and nine o'c lock p. m.. with authority to ad journ from day to day until all such deposi tions buuii nave Fjeen uixen. Dated this 2th dnv of June, Isvjfl. iUit O. B. liEWETT. Atfy for niTc BRIDGE NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that therw will he bids received, to be accompanied by plans and specifications, pavable in cash or bonds, for the building of a bridge acroK the Big Muddy on r County Road crossing sai l stream at the arm of John Hanna, in Bedford rreclnct. on section 2!. township 4. north of Range II. east. Tin; bids to be re ceived on the ist Monday in August, 1, at which time they will be accepted or rejected at the discretion of the IJoanL JAMES M. HACKER, Clerk. Brownville, July Uth, istin. iw-ol PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS. Notice Is herehv given, that bv virtue of an order Issued under the hand of the Ijind Com missioner of the State of Nebraska, and Ire pursuance or the statute of such state, enti tled. "An act to provide for the Ilegistrv of SchooLJ-ands, Ac, approved June 21, lt.7, I. Jamks M. Hackek. County Clerk of tho County of Nemaha, will. tin tiicl ini day of September next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and con tinue till twelve o'clock, noon, of thar day. offer for sale at my office. In the Court House in Brownville. In said countv. In the order advertised, at public auction, and sell to tho iiignest oiiiiter, Lut, at not lkss tii.j tiiic Al'PUAISED VALUE, nor, in any case, for Ufa than the minimum price of Skven Iollaks M?r acre, the following descrlted p'eee or parcels of land, situated in the County of Ne maha, and State of Nebraska, known a "Sehool Land .' belonging to to thesaid State of Nebraska, In parcels of not exceeding forty acres of prairie, or ten acres of timler lands for the use and benefit of the "School Fund ' of said State of Nehraska, and that snch sale will be continued from day to day, from the hours of ten o'clock In the forewarn, to twelve o'clock noon, rsunday excepted!, un til all such lands shall be . fie red. to-wit: Description 5? t v 'f. 5- All M 15 M I 31 11 1$ 11 in 4 5 6 4 4 6 b o H 4 4 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 All All 12 12 It n u i .'j i it it it 14 14 It It It r 13 ft IS l. 14 It It It 14 It II ll t)tO tto 5M) 64 32l 11 6M tt S 2! Ml KK) ftld 4-JJ li) .TJ) od l' l'H 1 IriO IsO. lrii Ml All All West half South east quarter All All All All Lots 5, 7, 8 & 9, w hf Jfc se qr aw qr W All 11 AH M 11 M IS M 32 22 2 32 5 5 6 All East half and north west or South west quarter South half Lots 1, 2, a and sw qr of ne qr North east quarter South west quarter orth east quarter Sonth east quarter South west quarter South east quarter South east quarter TERMS OFSALK. Cash In hand, or at the option of th pur chaser, ten per cent eah down on prairie lanus. ana niiv per cent on other lands, at he time of sale, to be paid to the County ' Tr-sarrr, of said County, with a promissory note for the unpaid purchase inonev onvahle on or before the 1st day of January, A. 1. ls.O, with Interest annually, payable in ad ranee, at the rate of ten percent per annum, up tt he nrst day ot January nt-.iauer me iate f uch note, and ou the nrst day or January herentler. uo to the first dav of Jitniinry. next succeeding, such payment, secured by tho endorsement or signature as Joint ma kers, of two responsible freeholder' of said County of Nemaha.on all suras of Five Hun dred Dollars or les.s, and one additional cn- lorser. or joint maker, of like responsibility ami resilience, for every additional sum of rive Hundred Dollars or iraciionai part thereof, of said unpaid purchase money, and he execution ny the purchaser purchasing on credit in duplicate, one of which will t retained by the County Treasurer of said County for the use of the State, and the other to be delivered to the purchaser, the contract of sale hereinafter mentioned. TITLE. The purchaser paving the full amount of the purchase money for the lanrs purchased atsmrh sab theTreasurcr rfsaid County will deliver a Ileecipt and a Duplicate Revvlpt containing a description of the land sold, and an acknowledgement of the payment of the purchase money, and on presentation of IUit of which to the Land ( omraisciouer at any time arter fifteen days from the of ieh Receipt shall entitle the purchaser to lie, to saM ian.1, in fee simple from the said tate. and thedeliverv of a deed on tne sur render to such Commissioner of theother Re ceipt; and to purchaser, purchasing on cred. It, the said treasure will execute in dupli cate, one of which shall be delivered t the purchaser and theother retaired for the u t the State, after beinz signed ov the pur chaser, a contract of salo for he land pur chased, conditioned that, upon the payment of the unpaid purchase money, and the inter est thereon according to the conditions of such note, the purchaser shall be entitled to duplicate Receipts of payment and purchase for such land; that no waste snail be com mitted upon the land therein described, that no timter shall bout thereon, except neces sary fire wiod of the oeeupant of such land, and for Improvements thereon, and in ens default shall he made In thepavment of the inLeresi or principal or ny part thereof, or If any such condition shall be broken that then the lands therein described shall besurren ed by the purchaser, his heirs or assigns with the improvements thereon, to the Stat, and said contract shall be void and of na eifV'ct. Dated, Browaville, June- 2Cd. JAMES M. HACKER. County Clrk,