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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1869)
' ; . . , - , . , : . " z:z- l : - - -1 - : -c-1 :. CUP. CHICAGO ItnT?"'. ' From our Spc'il Corr-jon nt. ' . There arc quite a number of InZif vMuals-in this e:ty v.ho.-.o,M c"e under the he-.'iof the two B's "tclLl" do T.r.Errii, .caceyfc TO ?Icrf r i:at& Stair. ADVF.B.TLSLG UATLS. ...t 1 9 mar, ( V.x)P or lw) Bnt mervoi.... R.lTm". I r.U of f; Uue or ka. iju-h ad-mii""-' hrw : Y . h clun.t, ni yir i oo it) r m izor.Uj i.nk. column, one yenr , ixi H onrUi column. ix n.ontli,t-l ; three mouths is w three moutlia ,rSm" for lew JinttUCcwiitted m transient; and muift t pta In advance. mm t m Arrlr! nA Dartre of tn Stalls Southern and Eastern "arrive atUim depart at Cj"tbern and Eastern arrives aU p. departs Iki?Io,M" arrives at 8 a. m.; depart at 8 a. m. vZra Nail arrive t 12 m.: djrt at J p. m. luITrtV WU mvi Monday. Wednesday and Fnr. all-depamelays,Tliurmlayand tnHUPrnv Friday, at 4 p. n departs '"rr from 7 a m.. to 7',' . m. Snn- pi. jw, mad C, B. 11. R. Time Tal. TRAINS GOING N0KTIL AOCOMMOKATIUJf. Ltare, Ht Jowph. . XrrlvH krvwnvill Arrive, at Council Blufr Jt.)p.m. ixrai. Rt JnMnh ........ nflua m nive al Jirif. vIMe ATTlW J lilufla , 11:3 p. m. jtzuo p. m, TIU.IN8 GOINO HOVTU. AOCOJmOATIJX. trtvM Cwtxrll Eluff Jrnvrm i Hfuwuni 4rrirn'.JN : .roon'-" 'H.'T'?r JS: a m. 1 1 J a m. ijp.a J 1:00 a m. ...-J:;7 p. to. 4.6.UU p. m. . t., Kiarwrs" f minibu leve Broanvlllefor .am. and 12m., daily. t I !MjllMMUfli IM MJJX.TWMriH- lusmcss ATTORNEYS. J. N. REYNOLDS. ttrr and Cioelar at Law, Ormr.'N OO, Kf ynolda Ili.tei. roirrKH brown, Jltorr !,; Uad Areata, Offl la tXurt HOUN vltti lTotxae kludge. TUTON A m-VETT, w Attemer ad Counaelora at Law, Offlee-No. 30 McPhrfir8 I'.look. up Ptftlrs. - THOMAS A BROADY, Atfraat Law 4- Soltcltora In ChaAetry, tlffloa In DLstrit t Court Room. . S. M. RIHL Attoraer lavr aad. Land tome In Court Houho, first door. ARent. veot side. VM. H. McLKNNAN, Altornrr and Connnlor at Lawt Nt-tiraslca City, NVhraska. B. V. PKRKINfl, Attftrner end Counarlor a law, Teoumsoh, Juhnin X)., , Neb. nyf. ft iirMrimEY, ATTORN I'. V S AT 1. A , Attorner at Law k Ileal Kstate Agent, Biirl-i, i;ifrr County, Nebraska. . " LAND AGENTS. " R. V. Hl'fiHES. KealEalate Agent and Justice of Peace, Offl." in Court House, first door, west side. ) " . BARRET & LETT, . Land Arn Land AVarrantBroltera. No. ai Msin Street. WiU attend to paying Tare for Xon-rendenU. iWmo oUciition giren to making Locitwn. JxtntU, improved, and vnimiyrored, J or Male on reasonable term. WM. 11. HOOVER. Heal Eatate and Tax Paying Agent. Offl:e tn District Court Roonu Tnaah e prompt attention to the tale of Real Fjtaie and Jtvutd of lue throughout the XemaXa Lrnd JsUtrict. JONAS HACKER, LAND ANU TAX PAV1SO AGENT. U iU attend to the l-uyment uf Tare for JVott Jtctidmt lAimi thciui ui.Scmah Lhunty. (itrretondrnrr StJit'itrd. . -MOKES U. RYDKNHAM, NOTARY PIBLJC - LAND AGENT, Fort Kearney, Xebraka Will locate lands for intendiuKSottlern,and f ive any in format iu reiuirel conceruine he lands of South-Western Nehraka. Vl-U PHYSICIANS. S. COWLES, M. If ameopa title Physician and Surgeon, Will be in Jlrownville on or aoout the 1-Uhol May. W. H. KIMRERI.IN, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANDHl'HGKON TO NEB. KVK AND KAR INKIKMAUY. Ornic So. i "lleynuliW Houmj." On k k 1 lor km 7 a.m. lo 6 p.m H. C. THVrtMAN, PnYSU IAN AND MUOEOX, Office No. 11 Mam Simt. oim- JMr west of Den wr'. l'in NhniL. 0(l:tt hours from 7 to ll a. m. and 1 1 4 p. m. la-n-y H. I. MATHEWS, .PHYSICIAN AND SIRGEON. CtrJce No. rtl Main Street. A. 8. HOLLA DAY. M. D., rkytlelan, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Oftior llolladay A Co"s lruR Store. Graduated in Vs Lfealei in lirownxUlein Uj. JIu on kad complete U of A mputatxng, Trephining and Obttetriral Instrument. t. .Sxrvt attetUion gitvn to irtistetric and Oif ducrue of Women and Children. C. F. STEWART, M. D., PHYSICIAN AN I SIKliiOX, Ofire No. "41 Main Street. t7k Hour! to 9 A. M., and 1 to 2 and Vi to 7' M. MERCHANDISE. WM. T. DEN. -VThtieftle and Iletail Itenlrr in. Ceneral Merchandise, and Commission. and Forwarding Merchant, No. 6 Mam Streit, Cora Planter, plmm. Stove. Furniture, dc, nltrayt on hand. Highest marl et price paid for Uxaes, PelU, Furl and thuntry JYorttic. G. L HENDERSON, Teenier in J-Xyreign and lHmiestie DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, No. S3 Main Street. J. L. McGEE A CO. ' " Dealers In General Merchandise, No. 7 si Mcpherson's Block, Main St. DRUGSTORES. HOLLADAY A CO., VhoU trUe and IMad Healers in Drags, Medicines. Paints, Oils, No. 41 Main Street ' etc. McCRF.ERY A NICrTELIj, VhJi-toie and lieUai Dealer in Drags, Books, Wallpaper A, stationery No. 3 4 Main Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. CHARLES IIELMER, BOOT AND MIOE MAKER, No. 6 Muin Si re't. flat on hand a suprri'tr stock of Boots and ekors. Custom Work d'me vith neat nexs and tispateh. A. ROBINSON, BOOT AN U SHOE MAKER, No. 5 8 Mulo Street. Tin on hand a pood uitrtrht of Oenff, , -Vir' ami Children Hoot anrt S Aprs. Custom Work done irith ncatnss and diiatcK. Repairing done on short notice. HARDWARE. w SHELLENBERGER BRO'S., Kaaafartnrers Dealer In Tin-rare. No.? Main St Mcllierson'F Block. &tet Hardware, Carpenti-r' TooU, Black Uh't J-irnuunys, dc, constantly on hand. JOHN C. DEUSER. aler In St ores, Tlawarr, Pampi, A-C, - No. Main SUoeU - SADDLERY. AB.5K8S, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc. Kn 64 Main Street. Wains and Lashe of every acriition, and u T41? Hair, kept on hand, in paid Jot J. IL BAUER, . bfnnMfftetnrer nnd JteaJer in SS!, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc. & No. e4 Main Street, ratay done to order. Satirf action gttarmtfeed. SALOONS. XfeB, CHARLES BRI EG EL, HALL AND ktNCH ROOIZr No. JW Main Street. Wrmtrry m. T-r.r-.n-t lW-S11411 I'lL&lAUD SALOON,- " 'n and Lioiwtrs conkUtuUT wa hn bsn 1, UiLUT) S iiiOC. JOSEPH nv PDA RD A co AI,OO.Nv The v.t m0- 7 f trt. nsrpct. '"-i.:JS, n ,f v- ' -AXni- .IfeilS liin t - ' i - i ' " . . : : IIOTTXS. UkYKOLDS XlOt'Sli. . . GEORGE DOUGUERTY, PEorKiETOB. 88 Sc 90 Main Street, BrownrUle. Neb. Km thorenly fitted and roTTlsh fcad now ofTt-M fcrst-t lw iKommcx'-iions to tha Uaveling puhlic. Board by t!ie dr f r week. - " STin TlOTEl.t CROSS & HTEVENMON. riP On Ievee Street, bctwera Main ndAtla ntlc. ThiA IImte i conrrnieni to the &- J? Landing, and ths lunru- pari othe bet accnn,nxUinn in the Ctty. Aotf be spared in mating peM wmfnrtahlt . UoOa Stable nnx), thrraU conivnient to IM tievte. ApentK for K. A N. Stane Va. AMERICAN HOUSE. U W UOBISON. lYoprlf-tor Front St., l)Tlwe..n l;in and ftten A good Fret a,id Lh ery Stable in connection with the JJuwe. CONFECTIONERIES. CITTBAKKUT & COXFECTIOSEBT, aIIKV A NACE. I'ROPRirTOiw. v"3V Main Ktreet, orPiie City PruR Btore. Cak Vre Bread. tS.nrecUonery. Ught and Ka nry uroctritf-, wiwwv OEORGE YAUNEY, Dtktry and Confeetlaerjr, No. R7 Jfaiit Htref Offers to the public at redutrod rates a choice stock of Grocer ie. Provision, Confectioner ies, etc., etc. ; WILLIAM UOSSELTv Bakery, Confect6nery and TOy Btbre. No. 40 Main StrceL Freh Bread, Cake, Oistrr; Fruit, etc., on nana J. P. DEEPER, Dealer In Confectlonertea, Toya, etc. o. 4 Main Street. NOTARIES. JAS. C McNAUGIITON, Notary Pnblic and Conveyancer. OrriCK In Carson's Bank, BrownvUle, Neb. E. E. EBRTGIIT, Notary Palilie and Conveyancer, Arid apent for the flqultable and American Tontine Life Insurance Companies. 6-tr FAIRBROTriER A HACKER, Notary Pnblle and Conveyancer, Olllce in County Clerk's Oflice, a. FAIRBROTHKB, JA.K8 M HACICKB. Notary Public. County Clerk. GRAIN DILAIXRS. GEO. O. Hi ART A RRO DEALER IN GRU&,PIlOOtCE,Ac. AtpinuaU, Xebrafkn. The hiirhest market price paid for anything the Farmer can raise. We will buy and sell everythlnB: known to the market. WORTKINO A WILCOX, Storage, Forwarding and Commliilon Merc liautK, And Dealer in all kind of drain, for tchich thryptiy the Highest Market lYice in LYmh. MILLINERY. MRS. F. A. TIDEL, MILLINER AND PRESS MAKER, Shop on First St., bet. Main und Atlantic, (over F-A-TiwleVs Aprricultunil Ptore.) tt -nnstantlr on hnni! a full asmirtnient of all kinds and varieties ol Zephyrs, S(uJifir Coils and k'..utl.r ltruUI nun-Hinid. Sw an a lKwn, mdien Ctirln, HMihu-f Triniminus, I'l.wks murte iu Hie lutfst style. The public an-invitJ tum 11. etc. Dresses ana 13-12-y MISS MARY A. SIMPSON, . MILLINER AND 1RKSS MAKER, Kir.t Hir'-ct. Ix't. Main nnd Weter. Vihes to inlbrni the IjiJies ol Brownville and vlcinitv that hh hi a tiri cia Millinery Shop, where "work v ili be done with -reat care and reai ness and after the latest eastern atylea. Bleaching rtoue in the verv Islest stvles, and on noort notice. Itest styles ol lilies' nnd ChililrenV IlaU and Bon netaconsuuitlvon hnud. Also latest imtterns of 1 d:eM l)rej Hoods, Cloaks, and Chiluru' Clolhuig cut on short notice. BARBERS. J. L. ROY. BARBER AND II AIU DRESSER. . No. 55 Main Sireet, Ha a ttplendid uit of JiaJh Room.9, Also a cAofrc ttKk of Gentle vain . Xvtions, TAILORING. ITArROLDT A ZFaTT, MERCHANT TAILORS, Aa, Vt Main Street, Have on hnud n splendid stock of Goods, and will make them up in the latest styles, on short notice and misonablc terms. BLACKSMITIIS. J. II. BEASi N, Blacksmltniug and Horse Shoeing, siion No. hii Main Street. TI'iVl do Jitaeknmiihiitg of aU kind. Make Hume Shoeing, Ironing of Wagon and SUigh, and Machine H ork a Sjecimity. J. W. A T. C. OTBS0N, BLCK.SMIT11S, Shop on First, ljetwevn Main und Atlantic. All work done to order, and tat inaction guar rantrert. WAGON MAKERS. FRANZ IIELMER, Wagon MaUer and HepalrCr. Shop West of Court House. Wagon, Hungie, J'lou , Cultivator, Ac r paired on short notice, at Imu rate, ana war ranted to give latixfactitm. BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS. ED, D. SMITH. V. S. H AU CLAIM AGENT, Washinntuu Cdy, D. C Will attend to the prosecution of claims be fore the Department in person, for Additional Bouutv, Back Fay and Tensions, and all claims' accruing against the Government du ring the late war. 46-tf SMITH, r. TCTTLE, U. S. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR. Office In District-Court Room. Xotary Jidlic and United States War Claim A Will attend to the vrosanuion Of emmu before the Department, for Additional Bounty, Back 1111 and J'eimionx. Alo the cvUeciwn oj Semi-Annual Duct on J'ention. MRS. .T. M. GRAHAM, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Rooms, Main, tet 4th A 6th Sts. Ion eiten fAe Piano, Organ, Melodeo. GuUsrand Vocalization. Having naaeigni year ttperience a leacner or Hiwi confident giving tatitfaciion. CJ. P. BERKLEY, House, Carriage and Sign Painter. No. 66 Main St., upstairs. nminSnn t luihli ' na.tilazina and 7An;xT Hang ing done on hort notice, favorable term, and warrantetu A. D. MARSH, -- Bookseller nnd News Dealer. Citif Book .S'.'rr, No. 50 Main street, Postonioe Building. A. STAFFORD, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, No. 47 Main Street, tin stairs. Persons wishing Pictures executed in the latest style of the Art, wi'l call at t:i .-i t tlaUcry. A. W. MORGAN. Prohate Judge and Jnstlce of the Peace Office in court House nuiiaing. J. K. BEAR, Agent for the M. V7.. Express Co., and No. 1 a McFlierson s Block. C. W. WHEELER, BRIDGE UVILDER, Sole aent for 1C W. STrttlVs Fatent Truss Rrii?e The stronrt and best wooden Lrtdxe now in use. KEISWETTER A EIRSMAN, Brownville City Meat Market. No. 60 Main Street. WiU pay the h. ighest market price for good Beef Cattle, Ouvcs, Sheep ana Hogs. BLISS A HFOHES. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. ITirt attend to the sale of Beat and l-ronal Pronertu in Die Xemnita Laiul District. Term reasonable. J. V. D. PATCIT, .' Manufacturer nnd lealcr in Clocks, "Watches, Jewelry, etc., etc. . No. 3 Main street. " SUver and Silver-looted Ware, and all varie ties cf Spectacle constantly on hfrnd. Repairing d')ne m wennct pr, ta tturri itoi.ee, narye moderate, n or warrantee. DIVJ. ELAKE, DENTIST, is ,1 'Von!fl T"!'P':: j announce iiit he h4 located in Brown vilie V and is now prepwred .iu; to perform .in me wi - - , v. manner, ALL oper- " "' .'t!"'rt p, rl'lr'r- 1o , tistry.- Oritii-OVer CU' Jrnj etorc, iron room. lG'Jf CHARLES EIDIIXRT A CO., Manijtactarers of .--rlteiian and American llarble V MONUMENTS Tomb Htaaen, Table Top, Mantles, &t Main Btreet, between 6th ar 7th,-. T BBOWXVi&lZ NB&kJLSKA. . ' ttAVin loratpd m'rnianentir in this eitvWS keep on baud such a bloc a a I ft-pply aU Uie de lansw of. . . - . Southern Tfebraska and IVorth- TTest Blissourl. 20-4t ... ,ALL WORK WARRAXTEDs , HOUSE, SIGH, CARRIAGE, Omnmciital Painting, Gnlldlug, Glaatctgr, Paperlianjlsig, tc. rfo. 15 rial-Street, ' t (One door east cf Hank A noltzinser's Queenswarend Grocery store,) BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. nIO-tf iron?? L CAusOSr BROWXriZZ$.. ...NEBRASKA FTrhnnm hntiffM and So!d on all the prin cipal cities. 4i.so dealur iu old and bilver Coin, Gold Dust and . w m m-mn i vmm 9 li U V Jullli XuU . X XJUliUii. Denosits received, payable at sleht. Inter est paid on time deposit by special agree ment. Taxes paid for non-refddents. All kinds of U. 8. Bonds wanted. CHARLM G. DORSET. SORGE W. DOES BY. AtfyatLaw. t C,Q..& 6. X7, C ORSEY, DrAT TCTA TT h rTTTJTC dls ministers, were formerly presen nLAL tb 1 A 1 II Aulll. 1 O ted to the Conference by the Bishop. and : ? Dealers in Lend V7c.rrrn.ts. Rut and Sell Heal Estate and Land TTarniiits. Select & Locate Government Lands. ATTEND TO CONTESTED CASES IN THE . U. a LAND OFFICE, AND PY TAXES. A large quantity of First Class Lands for sale In Nemaha. lUciardson, Pawnee, John son and Gogo Counties, Nebraska, to which th attention of purchasers la specially invl- Office-BEOTOmLLE, NEB. Branca Olllce EEATRICE. N. 13-6-tf "ALL. ABOARD I " The Brownville Transfer Line, Under the management f JACOB ROGERS, It sow Banning KeguUr Omnibussei from Brownville to the Railroad Termlniui of the Council Bind and S;. Joseph Rllrod, At ITortli Star, Mo.. Two Mlle from Brownville and North Sitr Ferry Landing. Good Omnibusses. Close Contctozif 30-tf C-arset Moderate. WM. H. VALLEAU, HIVORTER and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES A2JD LXQTJGRS, Keeps constanUy on hand a full stock of all kinds of Native and Foreign Wines BRANDY, WHISKY, AXE, &C. ALSO, a full stock of CIGARS AND TOBACCO All of which he offers to the trade at rates low nourt) Ui suit all. To those wishing Liquors and Saloon Fi-ztures ir. o.tinuii . .iwv-tal InvltAtion to call and see him. knowing that b has aU Uiey want of the best goods in me t t h mu Qnarranty Entire Satisfaction ! ! I A SAMPLE BOOM LN THE REAB, WITH A Supplied with the choicest brands of Wiues, Liquors &c,c ti-FBEK LUNCH AT ALL II0URS.- NO. 09, Corner Main and 3d Streets, BROWNVILLE-.. NEBRASKA. LXrs. H. E. Bargis, Dealer In - Fancy Goods and Notions, Which she will sell at reasonable prices. She is constantly In- receipt of New and Ele gant I'atteros for . Dress and Cloak. Maldng, to wlUeh she pays particular attention. Fluting, Stamping, Stitching, Braid ing, &c done to order. WHEELER L WILSON . LOCI- STICII SEWING MACHINE! Awarded the FIRST PIIC3IIOI at all the principle Fairs in the World. ' Ev .rr Machine warranted lor three years. In structions free, ' , - OFFICE AT THE EAZAR. 3-tf ' ' ' " " TOIIN LAVIGNB will sell his im tf proved farm ore mile north of Wm. B. Fi" r i, in UtH oin-ity. eont'nin 40 ,erea of T-i....er and f .ti s-eres of imprsyrs imna. cm ,4 I'.:ii!t;.i!i'S. On hard. Tie.tre euees, and Ilvi-.'llit.r , nr unre Time (r)v"0 OEl Iwo- t -ir the nuriluvso niorsT.- Will aeil bis fkmlsif 1 , n:"n:, horses, : bead of cuttle, 8 hr-,.-fm-n r. if-rfoon the rnun 1 si in.me Umo. 1 or trVti MnifiiUT! eti'iu.reof.hicjra A. W. Montau, I trwtt' nl. or at tii i,torTittr on Uie vreuiiex.- Nebraska CCnfcrence. Wednesday, March 31, flip "NTlnth Rftasion of the Nebraska Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church began this morning m 9 o'clock, in the church building of that denrjrninatitm ih this city Bish op Janes in ths chair. Tne uonierence was opeueu win the sacrirnental services. Rev. II. T. Davis was chosen tempo- rary secretary, ana uie roiiowing ministers answered to their jnames, viz: - J. T. Cannon, Henry T. Davis, Mar tin rrichard, T. B. Lemon, John JJ. Maxfield, Jacob Adriance, C. W. Gid dings, T. Mi Munhall, W. B. Slaugh ter, Andrew J. BwartJs W P. Grant- ham, J. J. Roberts, M. t . bnmn, j. W. Taylor. L. W. Smith, Andrew J. Folden, and II. C. Westwood. . The letters of transfer or Rev. ueo. S. Alexander, Rev. J. M. Adair, and Rev. D. H. May were presented to the Conference, On motion Rev. Kenry T.- Davis was chosen Secretary, Rev. J. J. Rob erts Assistant Secretary, and Rev. A. J. Swarts Statistical Secretary. The Presiding elders were constitu ted a Committee on .Nominations to Standing Committies and retired to make up their report. Rev. A. G. White wa9 appointed a committee of one to whom was refer red the New York Book Concern Ac count. Rev. J. C. Elliot, of the first Presby terian Church : Rev. Mr. Reed, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of this city, and several visiting juetno- The following standing committies were annointed Mis8ion9'lhe iresiaing i.iaers. Education H. C. Westwood, M. . . ... . . Prichard, Geo. S. Alexander. Tract Cause F.L. Britt. T. M. Munhaii. . S. Blackburn. Bible Came A. G. Wliite, J. L. Fort. Sunday Schools J. Adriance, L. , M. Smith. . Conference Stewards and Jsecessi- tious Cases A. (J. White, J. B. Max- field. M. r . Shinn. lo audtt accounts of l reaiaing Al ders D. II. May. A. J. Swarta. Church Extension W. B. Slaughter, J. W. Taylor. Post Offices A. J. Folden, J. A Van An da. Periodicals F. L. Britt, L. Janney. Public Worship C. W. .Giddlngs, Geo. S. Alexander. On Printing Minutes The Secreta ries. , .... The report was adopted. Rev.' A. J. 8 warts passed an excel lent examination, and was elected to Elder's orders. Tj. T rf Prnnn ttfl-in tl4a Kuan on the superannuated list, given ac- tlv work again, lie was reinstated on the list. Revs. J. G. Miller, J. L. Fort, II Birch and Rev. Mr. Burns were con tinued In the superannuated relation On a call of the Districts Rev. Mr. Lemon. Presidinar Llder cf Omaha District, reported Church matters in his jurisdiction in promising condi tion. The ministers of his district in turn spoke In the highest terms of his ability, great activity and entire devo tion to his duties. Rev. C. W. Giddinrs, Presiding El der of the Nebraska City District, re ported the church growing, and a de mand for work westward, tjommu nities and villages are rapidly grow ing up iu the more Westward part3 oi the State, outside or any organ ized charge, which require the minis trations of the churcn. The minis ters in his jurisdiction all concurred in testifvinff to his faithfulness, ear nestness and goodness and to his suc cess in the practical duties of nis sta tion. On the call of ministers the case of Rev. W. I. Nichols came up. No par ty appeared against Mr. IN Icholas, and no charges had been nied. nis cnarae ter was passed. Nichols is now in Ne vada, awaiting the action of this Con ference. At twelve the Bishop announced adjournment, the Doxology was sung and prayer made uy Jttev. air. siaugn ter. Thursday, April 1st, 18G9. Conference met at 9 o'clock, and was opened with religious services conducted by Rev. J. B. Maxfield After the morning business of read ing minutes, &c. Revs. F. L. Britt and H. P. Mann came forward' to re ceive the Bishop's examination and charge previous to admission Into full connection with the Conference. At the close of this examination and charge the candidates retired, and having received the highest recorn mendations from their iTesldlnsr EI dcra, they were voted into full connec tion. Rev. Geo. S. Alexander presented a blank to be used in collecting hnan . m ..mi m - cial statistics oi tne cnurcn, and moved its adoption. Rev. Mr. fciaugnter warmly op posed the donation feature and moved it be stricken out. He thought it was no one's business how much donation a minister received. ' ' . Rev. Dr. Westwood, of Omaha, and Rev. H. T. Davi, of Lincoln, also op posed the donation feature. Rev. Mr Presson and others engaged In the dis cussion, wnen nnaiiy it was voted to strike out the feature. The blank as amended was adopted and ordered to be printed for use, and on motion Rev. ueo. S. Alexander was added to the committee on prin ting minutes. Rev. Mr. Slaughter was restored, ai his own request, to the effective work of the ministry. A motion to adjourn till half-pas seven this evening, when the Mission ary sermon would be preached by Rev. Dr. Westwood, of Omaha, pre vailed, ana iter. jur. jjemon was named as the chairman of the evening , . ft T" Dy tne uisnop. The committee then announced their times and places of meeting, and at a few minutes past twelve o clock the Doxology was guns?, benediction pronounced by Rev. M. F. Shiuu and Conference adjourned. Friday, April 3d, 18G0. Conference met at 9 o'clock and was opened with religious pervices con ducted by Rev. Mr Uart. After reading of minutes, &c., char ges were filed against Ref. J. M Chlvington try Rev. Mr. fc!anghter. The citse was referred to the Presiding Elder of Mr., ,Chivingtoa'a Diatrici for in vestigation , according to Disci pline. . . v7 i ' l , Rev. Dr. Westwood, frorn: the com mittee on Education, presented! the following report: Witereas, The cause of Education ever demands the fostering care ef the pebple'6f Ock, arret Educational In si-utiotv?i harve always hvtn consiJcr , . . .. . - - .,; :' ' r . name of t ed the type of Civihzaliori and the nec- j Cssary complement of the church: herefore, ! ' liesolvcd, 1st. lhatin our iudement he time has come for this CoriiVrpncp to extend the advantages fclie oilers to the youth of the State for thorough culture under the auspices of religion. :d. nat we recommend the estab- ishmentofone or more Conference Seminaries of high grade as soon as ossiDieatfcuCu point or points ns mav be selected. . 3d. That whenever such institutions may be established we Dledsre them our hearty sympathy and support , 4th. that we respectfully suirzest the appointment of -six commission ers, three of whom shall be mintetpr and three laymen, who shall examine the claims of various locations and re port Upon tlie same at the next session of this Conference. The report was adopted, with direo ion that the Chair appoint the com mittee of ministers and laymen re ferred to in the report. Rev. Mr. Shores, of the Methodist Church Stfuth. this city, was formally presented to the Conference hv th Bishop. Also Revv J. M. Taggart. of the Baptist Church. The Committee on TemherftnrA made the following report : . ' whereas, intemperance is the great sin of our age, extending its baleful lunuences through every nart of our country and poisoning the very life blood of society : therefore. stesuit vii, a nan as unnstian minis ters we will labor to the full extent of our powers to create a more healthy temperance sentiment and to extirpate this blighting curse from onr lami preaching and lecturing on the sub- ect as oiten as practicable. 2nd. That We will use our influence against the election to office such can didates as are of intemperate habits. 6a. that as the order of Good Temp ars has proved a success in reclaiming the inebriate and checking the nro- gressof Intemperance in many places, it is our auty, py example and pre cept, to give this order our hearty sup port. 4th. That we commend the Zealand energy of many of the representatives inourfotate .Legislature In their ef forts to make the sale of intoxicating liquors subject to the petition of a ma jority fn each of the precincts and Tit les ot the State, winch tuir proposition was defeated by the whiskey influence m tne Legislature. 5th. That the use of ale and domes tic wine is an insidious and dangerous means of intemperance and unless used in case of extreme necessity and administered or prescribed by compe tent pnysiciaus is a violation or our general rules. . Respectfully subniittcdi J. M. Adair, W. S. Blackburn. The introduction of this report call ed out, unexpectedly, a very livejy discussion. Dr. WestwoodV. suggested that the reference to the Good leniplars be stricken out. Rev. Mr. Presson was In favor of sticking strictly to the withholding of political support from any man of in temperate habits, no matter what par ty he belonged to. Rev. Mr. Prichard took ground lu favor of the entire report. Rev. Mr. Alexander wanted the Conference to take the most radical ground on temjierance. Especially lie wanted the Good Templars en dorsed. Rev. Mr. Blackburn said Dr. Westl wood was probable not aware that the Good Templars Was the only live tem perance organization irt the btate. lie then referred to the good work the order was accomplishing in Brown and other river towns. Dr. Westwood understood the Good Templar Sociables were made the oc casion for dancing. Rev. Mr. Alexander believed in striking at something and not at aur. Mention something dehnite and live. Endorse and patronize such an insti tution and help its usefulness. Rev. Mr. Maxfield thought the tem perance cause might have been bene fitted by this Institution, but religion has suffered by it. .Rey. Mr. Johnson mentioned a place in Ohio Where dancing and wicked ness had prevailed before the estab lishment of a Templar Lodge. - Rev. Mr. Slaughter thought there is no harm in this feature of the report and no particular importance. Rev. Mr. Lemon moved the follow ing substitute: - ' ' Resolved. That we favor the organi zation of temperance societies through out our State, and especially, in our Sunday Schools. This substitute received an amrma- Uve vote and the report as amended was then adopted. The committee to whom was ret er red the resolutions of the Lay Con vention reported back the same and they were then adopted. 1 ney are as follows : Resolved, That we recommend a camp meeting be held for each Dis trict at such places as may be deter mined by tho District Stewards. 2nd. That the District Sewards of each District be requested to purchase suitable grounds in a central location for their annual meeting, and that tne expense thereof be apportioned to the several circuits and stations on the District. The Committee on the Accouut3 of Presiding Elders reported found cor rect. Rev. W. D. Bingham, of the Bap tist Church, of this city, was formally introduced to the Conference by the Bishop. The Committee on Periodicals made a report in favor of Central Christian Advocate., . ...... Rev. .Mr. Johnson's character was passed and his effective relation con tinued.' : '. - - . . The following were chosen officers of the Church Extension Society: Presidents H. B. Lemon. Vice President V. W. G id dings. Cor. Secrctu'riiQi. S. Alexander. Treasurer M. Prichard. Pec. Secretary J . B. Maxfield. Clerical Managers T. B. Lemon, C. W. Giddings, IL T. Davis, A. G. White, W. B. Slaughter, J. B. Max field. , . Layman Peter Shellhorn, G. W. Frost, Geo.' Jennings, A." J. Crcpsey, John Richie, J. W. Blackburn. Ordered that one thousand cop: ies of the minute? of this session of Conference be printed, arjd that they be distributed to the several ministers nro rata. ; At twelve 6olock the doiology was sung prayer rcUcw by Lev. W. D . . . w- ' " a 1 1 Dingnain ci ioo jjar-us& vnurcu auu adjourntoent vas announced -by the Bishop. " ' SATntD aV, April 3d , 1 569. , . : Conference met at 9 o'clock. ' Relig itjns scfMce by Rev. J. L. Fort- ; .v The following ministers were ad nattfcd tr-trial : D. Marquette, F. M. Estahrook, J. W. Martin-:. Richard Barge and.'G. W 1 wood were re-admitted on their certificates of location, mi ... ... . .. Rev. Geo. W Macy. local creache?. waS elected to Deaean'u crddra. - -V,. ReV. Z. B. Thurraan was re-addittrd ands supcxanuated relation grinted him. - -- A resolution was adopted appoint ing Rev. M. 1. bainn as Coalerence Sunday School Agent r " . The relation or Rev l-liars as su- peranuate was continued. ' ' Rev- C. C.Jklare, of the Des Moines Conference, was intrwiueecL : " The btewards' Report was made K.y Rey. A G. - White. The following are the aggregates : . CLAIMS. Movlrar ard traTtlJing expenses. .'vT7 00 l" .." a oo 2, IN) 00 Fnstors' salaries t. i : t Presiding Elders' claims, : Total, . . t - f : ' . : RECEIITS. $-00 00 : S irs no 4..WS00 12.ii'l 00 Moving and travelling expenses, Mission iuna, : : : Pastors from Stewards, : ; Presiding Elders from Stewards, Total . S i . i . $2,TT9 00 Deficit, . : s : : t2,ZT, 60 oonations, : . : : w Firth Collection, .' . ; . : : : So a5 Number cf Parsonages, : ; .8 the cOmrhiUce reported in favor of donating the balance of funds on hand, $74 55, to Rev. Mr. ufdntham, who was in sore need of help. ' The Statistical Secretary made bis report, from which we gather the fol- Inxvi n or nTrrro"ifi . i No. of church members in Conference, 2,3l ino. orunurcnes, : : : : is Probultle value thereof : : $S.j,5iH) No, of Parsonages, M Probable value, : : : St3,lu0 'BENEVOLENT CONTRIBUTIONS. For Conference Claimants H,r!0 00 " Missionary Society, - - a3 00 M Church Extension. - - . 74 51 44 Tract society, - - - - 23 &i " Bible Society - . - -' 71 25 " Sundny School Union - Si 60 SUNDAY JSCItOOIA '.' - I No. of Schools, - -. - - ,63 Officers and Teachers. - - 4 H Scholars. - - 1 v oiumes m Lioranes, - - ,o7t The folloWihg resolution was passed Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference are due and are hereby cordially tendered to the inhabitants of this city for the kind manner in which they have entertained its mem bers and visitors. . . . Signecfj '-J. B. Maxfield, A. G W HITE, The following Committee of Exam ination for the next year were ap pointed: 1st Year W. B. Slaughter, D. II. May, J. C. Canon. ; !ind Year Martin Prichard, Geo 8. Alexander. 3d Year J. M. Adair, J. W. Taylor. W. P. Grantham. 4th Year II. C. Westwood, H. T. Davis, T. M: Munhall. ' To examine candidates for admis sion on trial, also far Local Deacon' and Elder's orders, the Presiding El ders and preachers in charge of sUtion or circuit where candidates live. To preach Annual Missionary Scr mon J. J. Roberts, Alternate, D. II May. The following resolution wa3 pass ed : . Resolved, That the" Conference has been highlj- pleased with tho presi dency of Bishop Janes, with us for the first time, and that our thanks are due and hereby tendered to hinL Signed H. C. Westwood. T. B. Lemon. A motion was adopted that when the Conference adjourn it adjourn to meet at the call of the chair immedi ately at the close of the Church Ext nsion Anniversary this afternoons The Doxology Was sUtig and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Geo. S. Alexander. APPOINTMENTS OF TKEACHERS. At the afternoon session of the Ne braska xnnual Conference the follow ing announcement of appointments for the ensuing year was made by the Bishop: Nebraska City District T. B. Lem on, P. E. Nebraska City G. S. Alexander. Peru A. J. Swarts. Peru Circuit S. P. Swarts Brownville D. H. May. London L. F. Britt Nemaha City Richard" Biirgc. Rnlo and Falls R. C. Johnstm. Salem W. 8. Blackburn. Falls City Martin Prichard. Table Rock L. W. Smith, one to be supplied. Pawnee City W. A. Presson. Blue Springs II. P. Mann. Beatrice G. W. El wood. Tecumseh T. D. Paddock. Laona A. L. Folden. Faetoryville W. B. Slaughter. Lincoln District C. W. Giddings, P K. Lincoln It, T. DaVis, . Ashland-T. M. Munhall. Piattsmouth J. J. Roberts. Mt. Pleasant J. B. Maxfield. Rock Bluffs J. W. Taylor. Oak Creek M. B. Giffiin. North and West Blue L. Oliver, W. M. Worley. . Upper Nemaha J. T. Cannon. Indian Settlement and Rockford J. Perkins. Saline W. P. Grantham. South Platte L. Wi Comstoxk. Omaha District A. G. White, P. E. Gen. C'uslar'8 Operations. St Louis, April 2.' A long report was received at .mili tary headquarters this morning from General Custar, detailing his opera tions in the field after breaking camp at Medicine Bluff Creek. Fresh signs of Indians were discovered on the 13th of March, and the whole command, numbering loOO men moved fonv'ard rapidly, making daily marches two or three times as long as those of the In dians. . Tent were burned and all blankets except one per man, and all surplus clothing shared the same fate. On the loth they reached a camp ground which had been abandoned only two da before.' About.the same time a herd of ponies iff cliafgeof two Indians was discovered. Gen. Custar determined to capture the herd, and after proceeding some two miles, saw the Indians partially concealed be hind the sand hills. After a good deal of signalling, eight of them'catne out, from whom Geo, Custar learned that 2G0 Cheyenne lodges were encamped within ten" or twelve miles, 2U0 of which were directly in front on a small stream. Medicine Arrow, the Chief of the Cheyennes and several other noted chiefs then rod up. f. Among the two hundred lodges were those of the log soldiers, the most mischievous, Urxl-thir?ty and bar barous bund of Indian's thai Infest the plains. Gen. Custar first inteuded to attack this village, but when he learn ed the Cheyennes held two white fe male raptivcs, Mrs. Morgan and Miss White, he. concluded not to Cct eo, at least until he had these women out of the hands of the savages. ' He there fore Went with Medieiire Arrow to Lis lodge in' the emtnrof the villsge, where the principal Chiefs assembled. Before entering the village, he per ceived the greatest exdetDentt and noticed that evtrytLing w..- prepared for flight -.and Citar thinks that had he then attacked them with his fatig ued troops, he could not have effected triors than a capture of their lodges., L-MstArtjniertd tlvearres'-of two chiefs, Big Head arid Dull Ifnif:, intending o hold them under guard hostages for the white women captives. After considerable parleying and only when the rope and tree were chosen, did the Indians deliver up their captives. The story of their treatment told ry these captives is a recital c.f such bar- parous cruelties and enormous indig nities, that it Is surprising that civil- zed beings could endure and survive. The Indians would have killed them had the village been attarkcJ. The Indians express themselves heartily sick of the war, and are Willing to go to that part of the country V, Inch has been designated for them, and are ready to submit to the decision of the Government authorities. Gen. Custar says: We have taught the Indians that they are safe from us in noplace attd at no season ; and also what some of our own people may doubt, that the white man can endure the inclemencies of winter better than can the Indians. He says also that the country and the hiding places of the Indians are now better known. and that he has many officers in his command who could conduct an ex pedition there without guides. me uenenu speaKs nigniy oi nis officers and men, and .he especially compliuiciit3 tho 10th iiansai . Caval ry. . . lhc ueneral did not lose a single man of his command. He concludes his report with the following words I now hold the captive Cheyenne chiefs as hostages for the good behav lor of their tribe, and for the fulfill mentof the promise of the latter to come in and conform to the demands of the Government. "This I consider is the end of the Indian war. Tenure-of-OCice Question. Washixoton, D. C, March 27. A couple of New York Congressmen, who called on the President last eve ning, report him as saying he regret ted the action of the House, in reject ing the Senate : modification of the tenure-of-ofiice act. He seemed quite anxious to learn what the Senate would probably do on Monday about the matter, and when told that it might perhaps agree to its suspension till 1873, he said that modification would be better than suspension.1- He stated that he had informed many persons that the bill as fixed by the Senate was entirely satisfactory to him. ' He said: "I am perfectly willing the Senate should pass upon all re movals. I want to make the Senate more interested than I am in remova! made on party grounds, and from the way I am pressed to make such re movals, I should think the Senate would be more than ready to agree to all I do In that direction. W lien conies to uie removal ui ii,epuuweuiis . . - .1 , ti i i: .. . raue case is somewnai uinerent ; uus nuns, ve wuiu ue trouble." . no seriou "A He then asked if the House would not yet agree with the Senate, and when the gentleman answered they thought not, he made some further remarks expressive of regret at the ap parent dead lock. He said General Butler had been there, and "I told him," the President continued, "just as I had others, that the Senate bill left me as free as I cared to be." The convention on this topic closed with the remark by the President that he hoped the matter would be settled In some way, without much more diffi culty between the two branches of Congress. . . . At Andrew Johnson's reception at his old residence in Greenville, Ten nessee, last month, he spoke as fol lows i Fellow Citizens: In appearing before you, after so long an absence, the re ception and cordial welcome I have received incapacitate me from giving proper expression to hiy emotions. There is no place like home. The po et well exclaims : Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to lr.rrself h; . h s" M; This is my own, my native ianu! ' He spoke of the time, now far back in personal pat, when yet young, he had come to Greenville. He said he had always relied upon the people of Greenville, and had never been disap pointed. Step by step he had gone the official found. Greenville had given him the first office he had filled, in 1835, as Alderman, and next May or. He then mentioned all the suc cessive offices through which he had passed up to tho Presidency, in all of which he had received their support. He spoke of his career as President.' He had tried to discharge his duty regardless of the cousequence to him self, and he must there be permitted to say, after going all the round of of ficial trust, urrpyrelleled in history, that he was proud to be able to confi dently ask ; "At whose hands have I ever received a bribe," throughout this whol? rfrutine? I challenge any and all calrniilrttcrs of mine to place their fingers cpon a single 3tain Upon my official character. With the con sciousness of having done my duty, I can look this audience In the face and ;u-k, whom have I betrayed? Whom have I defrauded? . He said Ire 1 ad no intention to make a speech. On retiunir'g to their midst, into the ranks of American citizen ship, he desired to show his willing ness to bear the bonds now resting up on them." He felt more honor In his present Tuition than he would feel to-morrw in a refnaugcraticn. He had no purpose to talk politics. He concluded with a renewal of his thanks for their very cordial welcome, and withdrew, amid to immense cheering of the people. Slate Sorinal School. Peku, Nebraska, April 2, 1309. The Winter Term of the Stdo Nor mal School closed March 3d, TS09, The next term commences Thursday April bth, in charge of Prof. P. M. Martin. . . v . . . Owing to the v:ork iu progress upon the building and ted number of Pr lit n I I J t.l,f 1 i rt J st'udents can avail themselves of the opportunities here offered at the coming term. Those wishing to attend should ap ply immediately either in person or by letter to the Principal of 1. C Cole, Secretary State Normal School Board, Peru, Neb. . Classes will be conducted in both the High Branches and Common Eng- Mish, and no pains will be spared to sustain strd advance the high reputa tion of the school in affording to the young gcntlem-err and': ladies of Ne braskay superior advantages for ob taining enr education. . Students from abroad will find ac CcmrrnodaticTis of board and rooms in the village at reasonable rates. " - - I .? . S. P. Majors,- Pres. Norm. School Board.. . !:il c.rpe v are rf aU fte and s-?xcj. ' They lounr? in ofiict1 ; Luttonhole you on the sir? : t ; lorrow your rrrv.y and Invite thrnl pV lv liom.fv Mi yu to din n :r. I'rJ rA iuent anion jj the? nt:dverin to tl.a ion..-', are a cla.- v. ho crr.n- iV3 mining st'- C'; .e . r:1; we ilnd con?-",.n::,3 L svi a mine, to wo.'.i, !. ti. gr.-.t r- -.'r i.ra cr.tr.I.e-i t j.: ". 1 ' -ing. There If a iniatu..lioii mines that dmrr'? marry men who, In other matter- ret-el tho n-i varices cf these speculating dead Icats. Now that 1 have nnbnrd'M mind oi the ai-cve ideas, I will turn to a were f r.-1 s-rk-!. - The l:vi tertriof ai-fetineuce call: 1 Lent i r -s- ed, and tlia days offish are over. i;.'.t- ter Saundav-was rt served vestcrar in nearly all the churches, but mo: especially iu th liopian Catholic and Lpisconaiion. i Whether the observer considers the ceremonies necessary c? not, there is something attractive ar 1 solemn iu tU'in. " Considering thi event, In eraineinoration of which Easter is held sacred, no one can do nv the solemnity of thv occasion. Qn ot tne nnest cnuirors 1:1 ttie city dedicated on K !V UM;, rthe supervision cf t he l'pi on. The services Were conducted to Ctt-1 t'V that a.l the Bishop of Georgia. Now aave exchanged tsu for erg, and r.c- ively entered upon the ordinr.ry dz ties of life, I will endeavor to 1 ' Uow and take notes. . . There are frequent ct :'!. in is fror.i citizens of various cities and villages n regard to the conduct cf Chicago travelers... The.. wholesale merchants do not select these men with sufficient care, and iu a few cases, pay no atten tion to the moral character of their employers. I would - request your readers however not to condemn thj whole for the sins of a part. Thcra are some worthy exceptions, ami it is hoped tuat emrn .of th?..r::ercuU;ili men will weed out the tares from the wheat. No question before the Chicago pub. lie is now more prominent than what is known, as the "Sunday Question."' There is a persistent and strong effort being made to shut all the saloons and placet of business on sunday. A step which win prooaoiy t;o more to ac complish t lie object, is the one nofr Le" ing taken to attract young men to ctt-. ter places. Their reading rooms aro being provided, ami every possible ef fort win te maao to draw the youth of the city away from bad comrir.y; '1 here is asati-stactory advr.nt being made in the allairs of" the city. Tho grain market is Improving, ,-and deal ers are Improving inspirits". The first stearner are arriving and departing, and business depending upon naviga- tion is consequently brightening up; As the river clears of ice and tho bridges "aga in jret under luotlou, yea will appreciate the river tunel. ' Tho disagreeable leaks are almost all closed up, and. will be completely so in an other month. i . . . . As ppringapproaelre the fever for velocipedes Increases; hundreds havti learned to ride the animal at Miles' Velocipede Academy, and are prepar ed to put in aft appearance on ciir av enues a Soon as tile weather pemMt-U The enterprising firm of Messrs. Lor Ing Keene, alive to the wants of thd great west,' have secured the rlght and are manufacturing the most per- feet velocipede in the Union. 'I'hii fact Is attested to by experts who have tried them at the school and ?alcs r5m, at the corner of State and Ad ams 8trectsr in charge of ProfI Miles. Velocipedes from all the principal manufactories in the Union aro there for sale and use, but riders wait hours for one of these. " Mr. Loring has jus 6 returned from New Orleans with or ders foriiearly twohuridrcd machines, I would adviso your readers to scud for circular Vnd price list, alsowhCil visiting Chicago not to return without having witnessed the exhibitions at the New Zouave Hall on Tuesdays Thursday and Saturday evenings; Jlihlc Agent. Mr. William McCandlisli, of Omaha,, has been appointed BiLIi agent for Nebraska and Coic'rado, a:ld has cn-. tered upon the discharge of his dutica. He issued the following circular last week : , ,- , . T o the friend of tlic fliblc in Xcbraskd and Colorado. , f . . Having been appointed by the Man agers of the American Bible Society their Agent for th'q States of. Colorado and Nebraska, I respectfully and ear nestly ask your sympathy and co-op- eration; . . The- Bible work in theso States Id;ks tt the ftllowlrg rccu!ts : 1. As nearly as rossiblc, c Bible irt every family. ; 2. A New Testament In thehandof every child ten years tdd and upwards. 3. A Bible in every Railroad Sta tion, and the supply of R. R. Employ ees with the Sacred Scripture. 4. After accomplishing t'feic f C3'ilU in this extensive field, all urplu? funds to be sent to the Bible Society, iu New York, to aid the American Society In supplying the Freedmen of. the South with Bibles rsctidfrrg .the Bible to South America nn'd in co operation with European Bfble Socie ties, spreading tho word of God among the millions of Africa, Asia, and Poi ynesia, that pll men irry berrivileged to rtad in their own tongues the woa derful works of God. No instrumentality is sy' efficient in. dispelling darkness, disonfor. and dis tress from human Scciety as the Bible. Let us put it into the homes of all the people, raid Ou3 bK-ss this and co'uffr' . generations v ith t!ie light ordained of God to enlighten ail lands. I sIliII bo happy to aid Pastors irt presenting the Bible cause as far ai I am able, bat, tru.it t;;a- no one ;L11 ai' low this hcavon-bl's-vd t n tc rprisc to bo Cvcrl'X'krd in rnnu:1! ontribntion.?, because the gcnt iannot br prei?Ti.- It will al-.'id iuegre.it pleasure to furnish inibrnution, or render assis tance in fanning AuxilLiry Scieticfi and procuring Bibles and Testament fcr them. . : ; The officers and mcntlrtT? ef Auxil iary Societies are rtsp'et fully entreat--ed to see that tho work of supIy am! collections Is earricdVnrward efficient-" ! the . r-i ti ly. . It will require Lny month for Agt;ntto vitt lti.-s exlcude fieb? te JtH-a!i tMrc let t!X .tiered t?:ri turcs K distributed au;v'iig the people, and let fun 'rs collected either for books sold or donations, be forwarded immc-' diatcly itlier to Henry Fisher, Ass'S" Treasurer, Bible liaise, Ator Ilace New York, or to mj address, for tho Society. , ' In behalf of the American Bible So-" cicty. - ; ... William McCandli?il, '.. ? Ageut for the Am. Bible Society . Lock Box X9, Omaha.'N'cbV ' Omaha, March, 1800. - ' Bible Depository at Barkalow Bro & Co., 13th street. Pat's DrrscniPTroN of thk Vkloc-' ipede. A velocijHjde is a wheclbarj ry. with two wheels and narry a harry. and a eiiai athraddie or ths barrv a runniir off vi i himself ilk the devil. . , Geo S. TwitcheU has confessed th-at on the night of the murder h was ar oused from ?leep by bis wk'c- comicg to him and statingthat she had killed her mother in n, qaarrel. Tlicy both went t.i tao room, and toetUr itirtw te l.-riy on; cf the window-. - - - ' -. and ''iKjrc"- V.'bo 1:23 rot! rience with tLe laltcr. . "Tli-:-
