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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1869)
f ! - CHUECH, COLHAPP 6 CO., t ' rHtUoWrm mm Praarlgtora. Ofl!re-N. 7gMcrbem, I"' P Stair ADVERTISING RATES. . ,m ti. ... Ami lnMr-tjnn ft 1 00 Or Ware' ' ' ' Kuril subwiufnt Inwrtion - , trrfH of ftveUnw or J SOU . -i- 4tnl tin. . . 1 W frr fKHloM, wrb bead " HchtJi column, year ........... l I KIIUKT"-'""!""" " -" ' ' i i UirUi column, nix months, (rJ ; three months 15 oo Ltif column, oim year .. . j oo ! Eif column, six monU,; three mouUis 21 t : column, orK year. . M "V !'.,i.,n,n .iimnnUu.ml: three months ) 00 ; ynriw i fitntrxl Btrshttss fcjrr&s. ATTORNEYS. TT0RTY!S A- COI"ELOKS AT LAW. ' Olli In Oourt Houe liullding. mill rvr diltirpnt attention to any legal business JyI to their cre. 35-3m) TOTt A TUT.T1N. xunrr nd ConmrUr at Liw, and " (General Land Agent. it- nrvvriTrw Attorney and Counselor at Law, OKi"iK-o. PO, lywoltto Hoi. THO.MA JiiiUAJJi, I tt'n at La A- Solicitor. In Chancery, Office I" District Court Room. WJL II. McLENNAN, . Attorney and Counselor at Law, NebrHslcanty, Nebraska. iRTER A BROWN, at Land A (rents, tttarner nd' Counlor a t Law, Ooe-Se. 10 Mcl'lu-rsuu'a lUock. up stairs. OOoe- 8. M- RICH, Attorney t Law and Land Agent. lB tiourt Huuaf, first door, west side. tl V PF'.RK'ITCK. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Teou mm-h. Johnson Va., NVb. I Y K 11 V M-X-Ji i c i , ATTORN KVS AT LAW, ! w llty, ia ng Co., m vn a riTt Tl TT' N. K. GRIGGS, Attoraey at Law 4fc Real K state Agent, H.itrW, Gxgf VTintv. Nobrr uka. PHYSICIANS. i 1 8. COWLES, M. I)., i MMopathic Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician. 1 Arrsrtusteof tlevKlsndtiollere. Ofiice at Resl ' An Mftin irtreet, rut door earn of ilrte Work. ! Mwial attention given to diseases of W omen and tilidrea. W. If. KIMBERMN, M. P. PHTICIAN AKUUtnoEOIf TO WEB. KfE ANI EAR 1NK1UMA11Y. Ornrc-No. 1 'KeynoldV House." Orricc Hra-7 A.n. to p.m. n. c nrrRMAN, TnVSH IAN AN1 KLttGEON, OflW-o4EMun fctret, one door west oflKHi n t Tin Miop. Oliioe hours from 7 to 11 a. m. and Ito 4 p. m. Wl-y R. I, MATHEWS, PIIYRIC1A3SI AND SCUGKON. Offloe No.Sl Main street. A. a IIOLLADAY. M. D., ' rkystelan, Srgn and Obstetrician, t office HolUday t Co s Irug Store. Graduated in lJl ; Located in Jirwtminlle in ! KA. Ha m hand complete eU of Amimtaling, f Trephining and Obstetrical Instrument. I P. S.Sjxnai fittention given to Obstetric and 1 Oe ikw of W omen and Children, ! C F. STEWART, M. D., I PHT8ICIAJS AKU SrKGEOJT, i Office Ho. 1 ilaln Street. I QOee Hours 1 to 0 A. M., and I to 2 and 6 to i 7 4 P. M. . LAND AGENTS. t R. V. HUGHES, i lUalEstate Agentand Justice of Peace, Offloe In Court House, flret door, weatalde. BARRET LETT, Land k gent s . Land W arrant Brokers. So. nl Main Street. W& attend to jwjing Taxetfur Xon-resident. Per tnnal attenlum given to tttaktug Ijocations. Land, imjyrwed and unimproved, Jvr sale on mutmable term. ; wf 11 HOOVER. Real Estate and Tax Pajlng Agent. tV.xin IliKtril-t. 'jurt 1Ukii1. : Witt give jtromi ottentiun to the sale of Heal 1irrt thrnunhotU the JTMAU W ' A 'iffn, "V - ' Mrmaha Land District. JONAS HACKER XA.TD A?S1 TAX PAV1XO AGENT. H ill attend to tlie Jijjmc)ii of Tuxes for Son Jirsident Ixind Otnurs in Semaha LXjunSy. (jurrepuiui iice tedtritrdL MOSES H. SYDENHAM, XOTARV PLKL1C &, LAMU AGENT, Fiirt Kenrtwji, Xrltrunka. Will locate lands for intondinettlerR.and clve any information ri'iumil concernlnij i ho land of South-Western N-Intska. lJ-4-i MERCHANDISE. WAL T. DEN. Wholesale and llet.aU Jtealer in General Merchandise, and Commission and Forwarding Merchant, No. 6 Maiu Street. fUwaps on haruL Jliifhcut nuirl et price paid for llutrt, rtr and tvuntrj lroauce. F. E. JOHNSON A CO. . Dealers in General Merchandise N. T McrhrHon'M 1tlw k, Main St. HOTELS. PHELPS HOUSE. W. M. KTKVENS, I'RorRiirroa. t. .... i tt,ciii f itv MiMfwmri. Al it'! a"romriiodatlois and good stanlliiK are . . . .. f -HLI I ont-mj as can w naa in me t-j i AMERICAN HOUSE. L. I. KOUISON, Proprietor. Vwvmt f y-t niun xfatn and nter. A good Feed and Livery Stable in connection oA the HiMJte. DRUG STORES. ! HOLLADAY A CO, WKJcale and IMtid Dealers in Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, etc-, ', No. 41 Main Strei-t. i McCREERY & NICKELL, WhtAesnlc find Retail Jtealers in Drags, Books, AVallpaper Stationery No. 3 M hJ n Stre-t. BOOTS AND SHOES. ; CHARLES IIEI.MEI BOOT AX1 SHOE NAkEB, ! No. IS Main Str-et. Has on hurul a sujui ior stock of Jiool and Wi, Vustom Work done u ilh, neutneu and lu)KllcJl. . f A. ROBINSON. j BOOT ANU SHOE MA1CER, j No. 8 MainiStreeU , i Has on hand pood assortment of Gent s, LaxUe's, Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes. Cuitnm Work done with neatness and dispatch. K''oirinij rlvne on short notice. - HARDWARE. ' eilELLENBERGER BRO'S., aaafaeturers A. Uealera in Tinware. No. I Main SU, McUberson's Block. Stoves, Hardtcare, Carpenter's Tools, EUick nifA' Furnishings, dc, constantly on hand. ' JOHN C. PEUSER, Dealer In lave a, Ti n ware, Pnmps, ate. No. 7i Main Street. m SADDLERY. JOHN W. MIPDLETON, RARKE8S. BRIDLES, COLLARS Etc No. 6 1 Main Street. ! WKj and Lashes o every description, and Pl'tsUring Hair, kept on hand. Cash paid or Hides. ! J. IL BAUER, tfanvfneturer and Itenler in 'UARXKfeS, BKIDLES, COLLARS, Ete. j. No. . Main Street. ' irnf!vif (lonrtntrrcler. fritixfrvtinn rruaranfecd. SALOONS. CHARLES BRIEGEL, KKU XiALL AXI LLNCll ROOM, No. it Main Street. I JOSEPH HUDDARD A CO, ) SALOON, i No. T Main Street. Ttbest Winea and Ltgnom kept on hand. R, C, BEROER, ALII AMnn a TtiT.i.lAILD SALOON. TUe beia Wines and Uouors conrtautly on band. BARBERS. J. L. ROY, BARBER AND 11 AIR DRESSER. , Hi a tplendid tuk of Bath llootnt. Also a zy""' of Ucnlteman motions. WM. McNEAK BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, No. is'i Main Street. r"preiared to do a'.l kiudw of Hair Dressing for tT.r "1 Lrties. old clothes renovated: boots .T0 U nouns : washliiK and troniiiedone on BLACRSMITHS. . BLC1CSMITHS, a?j on ttr"t' iwn Main and Atlantic r)irk don 10 orat'r, and satisaction ffuar- JEWELRY. J. V. P. PATCH, rwi.Ma.P,,:,tnr'r nnd Dealer In "- Watehes, Jewelry.etc, etc. . Tr"rwl"a Mare, ana auvarie ""intT? ? eonrtaM'V on hand. Untiring "hxIltuij u- " ""ri notice, caro ESTABLISHED 185G. rrxasrs CONFECTIONERIES. CITY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Ko. SI Main rtreet. onnosite CitT l)rne Store. Pie, Cakes, FreU Bread,-Oonlectioiiery, Light ana ancy Oroceries, eonstanuy on haiia. GEORGE YAUNEY, Bakery and Confectionery, - No. 87 Alain Street. Offers to the public at reduced rates a choice stock or Groceries, provisions, tjoniecuoner lea, etc., etc TTTTT T T A T TrUC:T'T T. Bakery, Confectionery and Toy Store. No. 40 Main Street. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fruit, etc., on hand J. P. PEUSER, Dealer In Confectioneries, Toys, ete. No. 4 4 Main Street NOTARIES. JAS. C. McNAUGIITON, m -v Pnlill. anil f'nnvrTinerr. OrriCK in Carson's Bank, Brownvllle, Neb. E. 11 ERRIGIIT, Notary Pnblle and Conveyancer, And aeent for the Eoraltable and American Tontine Life Insurance Companies. 5-tf FAIRBROTHER & HACKER, -Notary Public and Conveyancer, Office in tunty Clerk's Office. G. W. FAIRBKOTHKB, JAMES X. HAdtlA, Notarr Pithtir. Vwitt f 'lertr. GRAIN DEALERS. DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE, &x. A 115 1J llH OL 1 1J vi rk.v l . i ' l ' ' -' - " J V v. L'ormm- or miao W v.'ill buv' and sell everyming kouwii w mc mancn . . , , . . . 1 . Storage, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, j w9 n.)iri ;i l-in1 nf drain, for which thcif yymi the Iliihext Market Jnce tw f l?jft. TAILORING. HAUBOLPT A ZEOT, -, " MERCHANT TAILORS, Ao. 6 a Jain tXrect, ' , tt v 1 - .r,i.T.i irl stjir-lr nf GonnR. nave vii iiuuu " " . , and wUl make them op in the latest styles, -1 A i aA.kunatk1n txTTTl on priori. n'M n- ymi irTNinwu. . .... BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS. EP. D. SMITH, XT. S. WAR. CLAIM AGENT, WasMngton CUy, D. C , inn nnA t tlo nmcnint inn of CIAimB DA- r Ul Biwruu v j. " " -- rn i iinortmti t i n nprtMin. for Aadlllonal Bounty. Back I'ay and Pensions, and all claims accruing against iue uutciuuiciiiuu Tin the lale war. 4(i-tf fITlI TTTTTI.K. U. 8. ASSISTANT ASKE880B Omce in ojj.sitici uourv imjoiu. ,ii tiniifA state War Claim before the Department, for Additional Bounty, Mock I'ay ana jrensum. aim utn v m'- n'niiaj Due on lynMrm. STATIONERY. ; A. P. MARSH, PIONEER BOOK AND NEWS DEALER, City Book Store, No. 50 Main Street. ARTISTIC. A. 8TAFFORP, " PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, No. 47 Main Street, up stairs. Persons wishing Pictures executed in the latest stvle of the Art, tn' enJI at ff Art tinllenr. MUSIC. MRS. .1. M. GRAHAM, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Rooms, Main, lot 4th A 6th Sts. Lessons aivenon the Piano, Organ, Melodton, Guitar sni Vocalization. Having had eight years experience si teacher of Music in A'ev York is confident ef rritrint setisfaciion. JUSTICES. A. W. MORGAN, Probate Judge and Justice of the Peace Office in Court House Buildimr. EXPRESS. J. K. BEAR, Agent for the I. S. Express Co., and W. U. Telegraph Co. No. 84 Main Street, AUCTIONEERS. BUSS A HUGHES, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Will attctul to Out sale of Jical and Personal Property in the Xemaha Land District. Terms returnable. BRIDGE BUILDING. C. W. WHEELER, BRIDGE BUILDER, Role agent for R. W. Smith's Patent Trass Bridge". The strongest and best wooden bridge now In use. PR. J. BLAKE, DENTIST, Would respectfully announce that he hiut located In Urownvtlle ,.ut locuteain urownvuie C. 1 I Y 1 1 O-' nd 1b now prepared i-TV - ' -a-V to perform ,tn the best v mminer, AiiLi oiier- - atiolis pertalntnz to the science .01 uen - ttstrv. Orne- Over Otv Trns Store, troat ronJl. " 1?t JACOB MAROHN, IJJERCHAirr TAILOR, GIXIXSPIE'S GIlEs.1T WESTERN Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange Corner Mala and Levee 8t BROWN YILLE. TTAVINQ purchased this Stable of m n ju i n;Bf rii. a "'"-- thTbert TEAMS, BUCHiIlanl CARRIAGE In Hoom lor IVly Horses. Corral forStck. lartien- to w . ? 33 SI 09 k OS cs hrH cs Ul o . a o ec -i -- Pi esc t c ha ..... -'2 - CD 19, ml. CG.VST.lBZtE, ' 6T. JOSEPH, MO. IMPORTER WHOLESALE AXD REAIL DEALER IN Iron, Steel, and Heavy HARDWARE! WAGON.Carrlae.and Plow Works, Agricu It a ral I m piemen ts, Springs.Ax els. Axes. Shovels. Hadefl. Files. Rnn. Chains. Carriage and Tire Ik.W, Nuts and Washers, Naila, Horse and Mule Shoes. Saws, Caftlitv and Hollow Ware, Hu;,-R.r Ketiiea, Aridirnns, Bkilleta and Lida, Mew fots, nute u vena, k run settles ana baa irons. BL,ACaS3IITU'S TOOLS: Anvils, Stocks and Pies, Bellows, Sledge and Hand Hummers, Vices, Pincers, liaspH, b rriera' Knives, Tire Iron, &c m OUTriTTIG GOODS: Ox Yokes, AxleGreAse, Ox Chains, Waon Jacks, Ox Flioe iSaii, bhoveis. Picks, etc. Rubs, Bpokes and Bent-eUifT. . s j . , . j , .. i ., ArlcKlSural implements : (10 CELEBRATED MOLLNE Reapers and Mowers. Kallers Horse Rand Oora Shellers, Ray Kak.es, etc, ete. (Jorn Planters. tuiKV corn umuvaxora. AG EST FOB . FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Buying my goods direct from manufacturers ' I offer very treat inducements to WHOLESALE BUYERS. JOHX PINGER TV H. DOUGLAS TIlVGrER DOXJGrlUAS, Wholesale Pealers in " QUEEIISVARE, GLASSWARE, Ac, Ac "No. 7, Fourth street ST. JOSEPH. MO. 451y L A. FINER. T. B. BEYKOLDS. SOUTH KRir HOTEL. PIKEIl & REYSO UDS,Proprietors Eight street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y W. M. WYETH & CO., Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE & CUTLERY No, Sooth Third, bet. Felix A Edmond stsw ST. JOSEPH, MO. TTARXESS, Skirting, and all kinda I 1 srf fioHlaa TiMfhop 1 iH cut TTai1iraiA b s uauuiQ av as a a aji aisvv aivi n om V Ac, constantly on hand. Agents for Pltson's Circa lar Saws and Marvin's Safes. 4r J. PFEIFFERS' MH1311.13 works: Corner Sixth and St. Charles StreeU, ST. JOSEPH, MO. , Dealer in Lime, Hair and OEMEISTT, PILASTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK, Ac, &c, Ac, &c. lMoly WOOLWORTII & COLT, Book Binders, And Pealers In m BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HANGINGS, AND PRINTERS' STOCK. No. 12, 2d SL, St. Joseph. Mo. CASH PAID FOR RAGS H. H. BRYANT, HOUSE, S1G1I.AND CARRIAGE PAIN T E R, G miner Paper Hanger No. 60 IAIN STREET, . Brownvllle, Nelraka. .IS-tfl J. K. FRETZ, IMM, 0RS1&OE11TAL AND SIGN PAINTER. OVER HELXEB'S WAGOX SHOP, i DrorrnTlIIe, . Nebraska. OFFERS his services to the public, with the confident belief that his work will meet the approbation of his patrons. l-tfj HAUK Si ARMITAGE, Wholesale & Retail GR0CSES. 24 Main street, J. Rerry's old stand. Keep constantly on hand, In laree qnantl-1 ep constantly on nana, m laree qnar ties, the choicest staple and fancy Groceries and Provisions ' and are determined to BLESS THIS COmiXTNITY by selling tower than has been known since the Balmy Days of 1856 GIVE THEM A CALL. COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS WANTED. CHOICE N. O. SUGAR. CI m w H w 24 FIlAirZ TTHTiTIER, JAGOII iOLACICSrJTHSHOP OXK DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE. TTTAGOX MAKING. Repairinr, V V Plows, and all work done in the best manner and on short notice. Satisfaction gnaraa- an teed, uivehlinacali. . ' l-iJ. " ALL ABOAIID!" 1 The BroTraville Transfer Tine, Under the management of JACOB ROGERS, Is now Banning Regular Omnibasses from Broimrill to the Railroad Terminus of the Council Bluffs and St. Jonepb. Sailrosd, At irortli Star, HoM Two Mllfii from Brownrllle and North Star Ferry Lahdlng. Crutkd Omnl"basnem. Closa Con&otxonr riiiirfM f.Todrata 30-tf JOHTT L. CARSO?T, . BANKEE, BRO KXVILLE . NEBRASKA i linnet .ml Ki-dd on all the nrin. eipai citiex. Also dealer la Gold and Silver Coin, oold mm ana GovERinimrr boiids. Pcposits received, payable at sight. Inter eat paid on time deposits by special agree- meuu j axes paui ir nn-n-piu-iiu. All kinds of U. S. Bonds wanted. POLLARS. All kinds and styles, V at ULl.li O, BROWNVILLE, KEBRASICA, gtatc JYormal School. ; PERU, NEB. THIS FALL TERM OP TTIIS TJTSTI- TUTIOTf WILL COMMKICCJS .. SEPTEMBER 2d, 1869. ; TUITIO N. Normal Department, t 00 Seminary Department, . .. 8 00 Slodel Department, . 5 00 Tuition Mmt be Paid in Advance. board. . ; ,; Three to Four Dollars per week. f 1 Course of Studies. The following is the course of Study adopted by the Board of Education : FIRST YEAR. First Term: Reading arid Orthog raphy, Mental and Written Arithme tic, Descriptive Geography, English Grammar, Penmanship and Vocal Music '.. Second Term : Sounds and Powers of Letters, Arithmetic, Geography, Map Drawing, Grammar and Analysis; and Vocal Music . . Third Term: Arithmetic (adv.) Physical Geography, U. S. History, Drawing, Object Teaching, Vocal Mu sic, Organization of Schools, Practi cal Teaching. SECOND TEAR. First Term: Algebra, Latin Gram mar, Physiology, Drawing, Vocal Mu sic, Elocution, Book-Keeping. Second Term : Algebra, Latin, Nat ural Philosophy, Drawing (Perspec tive,) Vocal Music 1 . . . Third Term: Algebra, Latin, Bota- ny, Philosophy, Drawing. ; ' THIRD YEAR. First Term : Geometry, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Geology, (Latin, German or French,) (optional.) Second Term: Geometry, Chemis try, Mental Philosophy, Astronomy, French or German optional. Third Term: Trigonometry, Moral Philosophy, Zoology, Government of United States, German or French optional. . Young Ladies of sixteen years of age and young gentlemen of seven teen, may enter the Normal Depart ment if sulneicntly advanced educa tionally. They may enter at a less age if the Principal considers them sufficiently matured intellectually. Those entering the Normal Depart ment must sign the following : ; PECLARATION OE INTENTION. "We hereby declare our intention to devote ourselves to the business of Teaching in the Schools in this State, and we desire to avail ourselves of the advantages afforded in this" Normal School, for the purpose of preparing ourselves better." Students of all grades of advance ment may enter the other Depart ments of the School without condi tion on payment of the regular tuition. Books can be obtained in the Vil lage at Chicago rates. Students in the Normal Department had better bring such books as they have for reference. The Building has been thoroughly refitted, and the grounds fenced. Room rent in the building $4,00 per Scholar per Telm ; each room will be furnished with a stove. - Students entering the Normal De partment will be examined in written arithmetic to fractions, general prin ciples of geography, reading, writing and spelling. Each Student will be expected to conform cheerfully to the regulations of the School. Students completing the studies laid down in the first year of the course will receive a State Certificate. Those completing the full course willj receive a Diploma with the titleN.G., (Normal Graduate.) ' During the first half of each Fall Term a sort of Teacher's Institute will be held for the especial benefit of those who expect to teach during the winter. The text books mostly in use in the School are the National Series of Read ers, Davies Higher Arithmetic, Clark's Grammar, ComelPs and Monteith's Geographies, &c, &c. Any further information desired can be obtained by addressing the Princi pal j. M. Mckenzie. Dcatrlce Nebraska. This thriving town is situated on the Big Blue river, eighteen miles north of the Kansas line and sixty five miles west of the Missouri river. We yesterday had a call from Rev. Mr. McNeil, a Presbyterian clergy man located at Beatrice, who Inform us that the town is making rapid and substantial improvement, and promis es at no distant day to become a large and thriving place. The Big Blue la unequalled in the State as a water power stream, whilst the soil and climate of the surrounding country, make it very favorable for agricultu ral purposes. There are in the imme diate vicinity inexhaustible quantities of limestone, the very best material for building the stone with which the capital buildings at Lin cold are built being procured at these quarries. The population of the town is about four hundred, whilst the entire coun try surrounding is rapidly filling up with enterprising settlers. There are at present at least twenty-five build ings, mostly of stone or bricks, in process of construction." Two fine church edifices, a school house and a free bridge are under headway. St. Joe. is the commercial market for Be atrice and the surrounding country. Si. Joe. Herald. Many persons are in "the habit of sleeping for nail an hour or an hour immediately after dinner." Thi3 is a bad practice, ten minutes, sleep before dinner is worth more than an hour af ter. It rests and refreshes, and pre pares the system for vigorous diges tion. If sleep is taken after dinner It should be in the sitting posture, aa the horizontal position is unfavorable to healthful digestion. Let those who need rest and sleep during the day take it before dinner instead of after, and they will soon find that they feel better digestion will be improved thereby. 'A t 1 THURSDAY, JULY 1 '." " ATS ACT ' To provide for tliclleglstration of.tlie Voters of the State. : Sec 1. " Be it enacted by the Legis lature of the Slate of Nebraska, That there shall be appointed by the Gov ernor of the State, from among the citizens thereof, most known for loy alty, firmness and uprightness, one Registrar Qr each voting precinct in the State, whose duty it shall be to register the names of all persons who shall claim to be entitled to the elec tive franchise, ' resident within each voting precinct, In the manner herein prescribed, and the said Resistrar shall receive for his services the sura of three ($3.00) dollars per day for each and every day he Bhail necessarily be engaged in the duties devolving upon him bv this act : Provided, That the per diem of-carrying this act into effect shall not exceed the 3um-of forty dollars in any one district in any one year, and' any vacancy that may occurhail be'nlled by the Governor, as herein provided. Each officer cf registration shall before he enters upon the duties of his office, take and subscribe the usual oath of office pre scribed for the State officers, and sut scribe the same in the book of regis tration for his election district. ; r Sec. 2. .The Secretary of State shall cause to be prepared books of regis tration of names and facts required by this act, said books to be furnished by said Secretary of State to the several county clerks of the counties In this State, and by said county clerks fur nished to each registrar in his county provided for in the first section of this act, at the expense of tho counties in which such voting district may be sit uated. Said books shall be so arranged as to admit of alphabetical classifica tion of the names, and ruled in paral lel columns, on which should be en tered .' ' . First, The name of person registered - Second, Sworn.' : Third, His age. . Fourth, The place of his birth; ' Fifth, The time of his residence in the district, county and State. 1 Sixth, If naturalized, the date of his papers, and the court by which issued. Seventh, His disqualifications. ' Eighth, Qualified voter. Sec 3. Said officers of registration shall register the name of every per son resident in such election district, whom he knows to be a qualified voter, and entitled to registration, or who presents himself for that purpose, and after recording the surname and Christian name, shall administer to the person so presenting himself, the following oath, to-wit : "You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that you will fully and truly answer all such questions as shall be put to you touching your place of residence, your qualifications as an elector, and your right to registration as such;" and enter, in the proper column, the facts whether such person has or has not been sworn. The age of such person. The place of his birth. The time. he has resided in the State, county or voting district in which he seeks to be registered. If naturalized,, the date of his pa- pers, ana me court, otaie ana county wnere issuea. If disqualified, the cause or reason of disqualification, whether non-residence, non-age, alienage, infancy, lunacy or non-compos mentis, disloy alty or bribery. The name of qualified voters, omitting from the column foH that purpose the name of disqualified persons, and inserting in lieu thereof, the names of one or more witnesses by whom the disqualification was proven. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the officers of registration, before entering anv name in the column of voters, to diligently inquire and ascertain that none of the aforesaid causes or dis qualification exist ; and unless he shall become satisfied that none of the causes of disqualification exist, ' he shall not enter his name as a voter in said eighth (8) column or register of qualified voters, but shall carefully exclude it therefrom. Sec, 5. The officer of registration shall not allow the name of any foreign born citizen or resident to be entered in said "eighth column or register of qualified voters, unless hi3 papers be produced and exhibited to such officer and by him endorsed with the date of their exhibition, or shall prove by his own oath or otherwise to the satisfac tion of such officer that he is entitled to the elective franchise, and to be registered as a qualified voter, where upon such Registrar shall enter in the sixth column the facts required in the third section of this acL Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of said officer of registration to enter in said register-, of qualified voters the name of every person who shall apply to him to Be registered, and who shall satisfy him that he is qualified to vote under the provisions of the election laws of the State, or who shall prove to his satisfiaction that he will be of age, and. so qualified to vote, before the day of the next ensuing election. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of said officer of registration to sit at some convenient place in the voting district for which he is appointed, on the first Monday of September of each year, and continue in session for that day, or until he shall complete the list of voters ; and shall give notice of the time and place of sitting, at least seven days before the day of sitting, by pub lication in some newspaper published in the county in which said .reg istration is to be made, or by handbills posted at such public places as said officer may select, in the election dis trict of the several counties in the State; and in case of making a change in the place of sitting he shall at once publish in manner and form aforesaid at least three days before sitting, no tice of such change as herein pre scribed; said notice and publication to be paid for by the proper county. Sec. 8. That said office of registra tion, for the purpose of facilitating him in the discharge of his duties, shall sit, on the days for registration, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m.: Provided, hotvever. That in his discretion he may take a recess at noon not to exceed one hour's time. Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of said officer of registration, as soon as prac ticable after the lists are complete as aforesaid, and before the fourth Mon day of September, to make, or cause to be made, a certified list of all the names of persons duly registered by him as qualified voters in the general election districts, and cause the same to be written or printed, and made public by posting the same in at least three public places in the several elec tion districts where said registration has been made, and publish the same income newspaper to be selected by him, if one be published in the county in which registration has been made, accompanying said list with a notice for all persons interested to appear be fore him at the place and during the ; M . I;. i - I 15, 1869. hours of registration, oh the Monday and as much longer p.s may be in his judgment necessary, of the next week preceeding the week in which the election is to be held, to make addi tions, to correct any omissions, to strike off any. name that is not entitled to the elective franchise or other er rors in said list, at which time the list of qualified voters shall be cor rected and finally closed, and two copies of said corrected list or regis ter of voters shall be made, and one copy thereof shall be deposited by, the p ni cer of registration, with the county clerk : of the county . in which said registration i9 made, on pr before the day of election, and the ether -copy shall-be delivered ' to the-judges of election for the various election dis tricts, in which said, registration has been made. The county clerk shall file the list that IsMlelivered to him among, and preserved with the records of his office, subject tOiexamination as other publicjecorc's.j'"' ' ' , Sec. 10. tThat said officer of regis tration', whilst discharging theduties imposed- by this act, shall have and exercise the powers of a Justice of the Peace, for the preservation of order around the place of registration, can compel the attendance- of witnesses for the purpose of ascertaining tho qualifications of persons to be regis tered or reregistered; he shall have the power td issue summons, attach ments and commitments to any sheriff or constable or special constable ap pointed by him for tho purpose, who shall serve such process, or if issued by any court of record or Justice of the Peace, such officer shall receive therefor the same fees, and in the same manner as allowed by law for the same duties in criminal cases ; but said officer of registration shall not receive any fee wbatsoeverexcept that heretofore provided, as per diem, which shall be paid by their respec tive counties. ; Sec. 11. If any person who has been registered as a. legal voter in one district shall move into another, he shall take from the officer of registra tion a certificate of the facts of his registration and removal, upon his satisfying the above named officer that he has removed, the certificate shall issue, and shall be received by the Judges of Election as evidence of his right to vote, which certificate shall be returned, with the poll-book, to the county clerk, and be filed by him as other county records and preserved. Sec. 12. ' In case any city or county shall be divided, or in any other man ner so arranged as to form portions of different election districts, for the election of Senator, member of the House of Representatives, or other officer or officers, a person to be enti tled to vote for such officer or officers must have been .a resident of that part of the county or city in which he offers to vote, the time required by law next preceeding the election, and be registered therein a3 a qualified voter. In case of a division of a pre cinct, registrars of the precinct divid ed shall continue to act as though no division had taken place, each regis trar acting as such in the new precinct in which his residence may be. Reg istrars shall be appointed where none exist In the newly created precincts, and boards of registration shall be filled whenever required in said pre cincts in the same manner a3 regis trars are originally appointed. Sec. 13. The Judges of Election shall not receive or deposit the ballot of any person until tney have first found his name on the list of qualified voters, and have checked it thereon, and the same appearing on said list is sufficient evidence for the Judges of Election to receive and deposit the ballot, and no challenge shall be en tertained. Sec. 14. The clerks of the several counties in this State, in whose office said list of qualified voters is deposited and filed, shall permit examinations of the lists of qualified yoters to be made, only in the manner allowed in relation to other records in his said office and In his" presence, or in the presence of his, deputy: Provided, however, That said lists are under no circumstances to be taken from said office or in any manner altered or changed. Sec. 15. If any officer of registra tion shall, knowingly, corruptly and fraudlently, in violation of tho pro visions of this act, permit the name of any disqualified person to be entered on the list or register of qualified vo ters, or exclude therefrom the name of any qualified voter, he shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a fine of not less than one hundred dol lars, or more than five hundred dol lers, and in default of payment, to be committed to the county "jail, till such fine is fully paid, each day in said jail counting as three dollars per day. Sec. 17. That if any clerk of any county with whom said lists herein provided are required to be deposited, shall violate any of the provisions of this act, or make any changes or alter ations in said lists, or suffer the same to be done by othera, except as herein provided for, or shall neglect any of the duties herein imposed on him, he shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay "a fine of not leas than two hundred or more than one thousand dollars, to be collected from his offi cial securities. Sec. 17. That if any Judge Elect ion shall knowingly violate any of the provisions of this act, he shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a fine of not less than two hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and shall be disqualified from holding office and from voting. Sec. 18. That any person swearing falsely, in violation to any matters connected herewith, or swear'ng false ly in relation to any matter touching his qualifications as a voter, and his right to be registered as such, shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guil ty of ierjury, and shall be sentenced to the State Penitentiary, for not less than one year nor more than eight years, and be disqualified from voting and holding office. Sec. 19. This. shall apply to muni cipal, as well a9 county and State elec tions. The said registrar shall sit for one day, or more if necessary, in the week preceeding the holding of a mu nicipal election for the purpose of ad ding and correcting a registration al ready made. Notice shall be givn of said sitting as hereinbefore provided, and the same preceeding, so far as ap plicable, 6hall be observed, as required in other cases provided in this act, except that the list, when completed, shall be filed by the municipal clerk in his office as under the requirements of county clerk of such Incorporation, shall draw his warrant on the Treas urer therefor for the per diem of the registrar hereinbefore named. Sec. 0. When any registrar shall resign or otherwise become disquali fied, his book of registration shall be deposited With the county clerk cf his county, and when the book of regis tration bra been substantially filled, said registrar, upon depositing the VOL. 13. NO. 39. same with ths county clerk; Is hereby authorized to draw another. Sec. 21. . All laws and parts of laws in any manner inconsistent or in con flict with tho provisions of this act, be and the same ia hereby repealed. Sec. 22. This act shall be in force from and after its passage. . Approved Feb. 15, 1SG0. Irisa .National Republican Convention. yt i. I it v i CniCAao, July 6. : The Irish National Republican Con vention met at Farewell IlalJ, in this city, yesterday forenoon'; at 10 o'clock. . The Kali was appropriately dressed with fiagS and mottoes. The Conven tion was called to order by Mr. Bell, of the J ust Republican, who proposed as temporary Chairman." of the Convention,- J. W; Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, and ha .was" declared selected.-- Mft Fitzgerald addressed the delegates at considerable length, taking ground In favor of universal suffrage" to all clas ses and colors,' and also in favor of jrotection to American industry. This le urged as a cardinal point. The Committee on Credentials included H. H. Cooney, of Kansas: Peter P. Daily, of Missouri, John Holly, of lowa, Jonn Irwin, of Nebraska. On the Committee on Permanent Organi zation were J. J. McDonald, lowa, M. C. Enright, Missouri, John Quinn, Nebraska.' The Committee reported J.W. Fritz- ge raid, of Ohio, for President. Among the Vice-Presidents are P. W. Coon ey, of Kansas ; Henry O'Connor, of Iowa; E. Dcnni3 O'Brien, of Mis souri ; Geo. M. u'Brien, of Nebraska. The report was adopted. . The Committee on Credentials made a report showing that the following States and Territories were represen ted, viz: Connecticut, 10 delegates ; Dakotah, 1; District of Columbia, 2; Illinois, o; lowa, II; Uhio, 'Jo; Ke braska, 6; New Jersey, 1; Michigan, AA1C9VU11 U ' A V UUOJ A U111U " 1 Kentucky, 5; Louisiana, 6; Minneso ta, 7; Massachusetts, 6; Wisconsin 14 ; Kansas, 3 ; New York, 30; Total number of delegates reported, 221. A large number of delegates on the rolls are not nere. On motion of Mr. Quinlln. . the Chairman of each delegation was au thorized to strike off the names of those not present. After the appointment of a Commit tee on Resolutions, the Committee ad journed until 9 o'clock to-day. SECONP PISPATCII. The Irish Republican National Con ventiou re-assembled at Farwell Hall this morning. A number of delegates. not present yesterday, put in their ap pearance. Letters were read from Rev. W. Pepper, of Wellington, Ohio, and Hon. II. S. Baird, of Green Bay, Wis., regretting their inability to at tend the Convention, and expressed their sympathy with its objects. The Committee on Platform then presented their report. It was dis cussed nearly the entire dajT, and finally adopted as fellows : The Irish Republicans of the United States of America in national Con vention assembled in the city of Chi cago, UL, on the 4th day of July, 18G9, nave made the following declaration of principles 1st. Resolved, That It is the duty of the insh people in this Republic, and of all men over the world, to give their support to those who on principle contest for the rights of all to perfect liberty, without regard to racCj color, creed or sex. 2d. Resolved, That loyalty to the American iiepubiic is a fixed and un alterable determination to stand by the only free government on earth. and to preserve and defend it against the attacks and' machinations of all its enemies, is the first political duty wmcn tne insn citizens of this coun try are called upon to discharge. 3d. Resolved,- That to spread princi pies of freedom is a duty we owe to our selves and to the oppressed people of tne eartn, and one wnich, by all means consists wun international ob ligations, we are bound to discharge. 4th Resolved, That we ask for the oppressed people of our native land, for Cuba and the down-trodden of all enslaved lands. thesDtnDnthvnnd sun port of the people and the Govern ment of the United States. 5th. Resolved, That we protest against tne presence of the armed des potism of Europe on this continent. and pledge our hearty co-operation to any plan adopted for their removal. bth. Resolved. That to Senators Sumner of Massachusetts, and Chan dler of Michigan, we tender our thanks for the noble efforts made by them to secure lustice for the insults and injuries Inflicted by England on this country, and which are known as the Alabama claims, and that we declare our readiness to stand by the government in insisting upon an am ple apology for the wrong committed, and full compensation for the loss sus tained. 7th. Resolved, That Free Trade, falsely so called, is a cunning and sel fish device of the enslavers of man kind, saps the very foundation of American prosperity and indepen dence, and that we in the interest of the entire American people, claim full and adequate legislative protection to American industry for those only who maintain the principle of protection and who will make honest efforts to embody it in a protective tariff should tne votes of the Irish men in America be given. 8th. Resolved, That the tendency which induces so many to neglect the cultivation of the soil and congregate in great cities we mark as an evil, and one which consigns many of the Irish people of this country to lifelong mis ery. We therefore declare our deter mination to take measures to afford facilities to our countrymen to settle down In the free and fertile lands of this great and glorious country. 9th. Resolved, That we rejoice In the triumphant success of the Repub publican cause at the lato Prseidential election, nnd pledge to President Grant our cordial and earnest support in preserving and defending the great principles of human liberty at home and abroad. 10th. Resolved, That the existing neutrality laws beinz Instrumental only in aiding the monarchies of the earth in sustaining their oppressive system of government, and having on various occasions, placed the Arneri can Government in the anamolous po sition of using their power for the support of said governments, and se curing only in return active and open hostility for the British Government. we hereby pledge ourselves to laLor . 1 ! .1 . Lut lueir enure repeal. New Orleans, July 7. Heavy orders for ison. 1 and 2 wheat are be ing received from France : more than can be filled here. Orders for 100,000 bushels of No. 1 have been received within a few days. , ,0UE CHICAGO LETTI?.. From our Special Correspondent. Ctticaco, July 7, IS ,3. Eighteen hundred and sixty nine? happens to have threo days that wii Celebrate. The pocpla cf Chier.go Lave coulined themselves to two however. The Germans had their sport and cel ebrations yesterday, but tho majority of tho citizens postponed the n::ui'r 'till to-day. fcuch a constant nme cf fire-work", pHtoU and receptacles, for Eowder should not be continued to be unit over one day. The plans for amusement were of the niost diversi fied character. . Pic-Nica and excur sions are the-most ixpular. Our streets nro fast being deserted for the suburban villages and shady groves within eajy rauo of tho city. The Germans had an enjoyable tiiuo yesterday, from their own account. The thousands who have started out this morning, have the inclination and ability to enjoy themselves, and will probably do it. For two weeks we have had the lar gest possible supply of school "com mencemeiits." Colleges, grammar, high and common schools appear to bo pretty thickly sprinkeled over this city and the suburbs. It Id a splen did prospect for the future of thl country, when so many thousands of students are being turned cut thor oughly trained. ' ,' From the returns which have boon obtained, it appears that the move ment for Lay Representation in the Methodist Church will be a success. This is another victory for the loyen of liberty and self government- '. Srne of the more fearful ouea aro predicting another visitation of xVsi.it ic Cholera to Chicago. Forewarned is forearmed, but, such anticipations are without much of a show cf reason. That fearful scourge has not maJodt appearance near us, and it is already getting lato in the season. . We have finally obtained ji release from the unprecedented heavy rains, and. began to welcome the realities of summer. The" sun has come out from behind the clouds in good earnest, and imparted .new life to desponding nature. ' Quite a large party cf very promi nent business men of this city, start for California to-day. Their in tention is to examine the road thor oughly for themselves, and make oa advantageous arrangements as pos sible for commercial intercourse. Our new city directory is about ma king its appearance. There is always a desire to know a.s near as posiblo the exact population of tho city, and this Is the best means until the ccrsua is taken. There are 150,000 names in work. Last year there were 95,000, According to the Usual calculation, this would place tho entire popula tion ever 300,000. The usual exodus for watering pla ces and summer resort is commencing In earnest. There is a flutter of fashion , a large expenditure and a grand rush for pleasure and husbands. The Ifevr Regent of Spain. Spain Is once more a monarchy without crowned heads, the Constitu ent Cortes having passed a decree .es tablishing a regency under Marshal Serrano, on the duties of which he en tered on Saturdays. This Is the third time within forty years past that thd Spanish people have had a regent for their ruler. In October, 1S32, Queen Christina was appointed regent daring the indisposition of her infamous con sort, Ferdinand vil, then near hL end, and continued to act in that ca pacity till his death in the following year, when she assumed the title o? Governing Queen until her infant daughter, Isabella II., lately driven from the Spanish throne, should at tain her majority. Queen in title, she was regent in reality, holding tho throne for her daughter, whose claim to it Hgainst the pretensions of Don Carlos were established by the quadru ple treaty of 1834. Victorious over the Carlists, after a terrible civil war, lasting for seven years, Christina wa.- compelled by the revolutionary move ment at Madrid in 1840, to abdicated and leave the Kingdom, her downfall, being followed by the appointment of the celebrated General, Eipartcro, Duke of Victory, to power, as Regent, during the minority of the youhg Qeeen. Espartero held power for a little over twa years, at tne expiration of which time he was himself over thrown by a revolution, immediately after which event, the nation having had enough of regency, the young Queen, although only 13 years of age, was declare! by the Cortes to be of age. The history of her reign is well known. She, In her turn, has been driven out of Spain, and irt default of an eligible candidate for the Spanish throne, a Regency ha3 once more been established. Francisco Serrano, the new Regent, is one of tho?e many, soldiers of fortune In Spain who owe their fame and rank to the devotion' with which they attached themselves to the cause of Christina, and the courage with which they fought dur ing the war of independence. Like many other of hi claws ho Was liber- -ally rewarded by the Queen Mother; and at the period of her overthrow in 1S41, he already held high rank In tlie military service of hi3 country. The' Queen's abdication and exile did not long retard his advancement, for he took a prominent part in tho success ful movement ngamst the Regent Ks-. partero, and immediately on the res toration of Christina he joined Naf vaez in his scheme to combat and des troy the influence of the Minister OIo- zaga. He played his cards with so mch skill that he continued steadily to rise at Court, gaining such great in fluence over the mind of the youngs Queen that in IS 10, some time after hermarriage, a very serious difference occurred between her and the King consort, arrising out of the latter's jealousy of Gen. Serrano. This domestic difficulty was Indeed a mat ter of public scandal at the time. An attempt Was made shortly after by the Dukedc Sotomayer to ruin Serran tid. politically, but it recoiled on that Ministers Own head, Serrano succeed ing irj overthrowing the Ministry f which the' Duke was chief. Popular opinion, however, proved more pow erful than Royal favor, and Serrano subsequently fell with the Ministry of saiamanca, witn wiiose fortunes he identified himself. Up to this time lucky favorite had been a reactionary In politics, but he lied with what U known in Spain as the Liberal Union Earty. He was sent 18-54 into exile for aving taken part in the Saragossa outbreak but the revolution of July in that year opened the way for his return .to fcpain, and he became a warm supporter of the O'Donnell Es partero coalition. He played a prom inent part in the coup d'etat, of July 1K5C, it being principally through his instrumentality that the insurrection in Madrid was subdued, and O'Don nell enabled to seize power as dictator. For this service he was sent as Em bassador to Paris ; but the downfall of O' Don nel shortly after led to his recall. In 1SG5 he was. appointed by the new O'Donnell Cabinet Captain General af Madrid. For many years he ha3 had a seat in the Senate, whero he has distinguished himself by a uni form and vigorous- opposition to the reactionary policy of the old school of Spanish Statesmen, and by his hearty support of all liberal measures. Ho has taken a quiet but Jnllueutual part in this last revolution, and he owshis elevation to power as regent to tho character he has won of lato yeara for prudence and moderation, joint! to liberal and enlightened views. Ser rano is about 70 years of :ige, having, been born at the end of the but centi-ry,
