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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1869)
I i i i i I w - ,, i r'jfefcn aitiwl tew. CHUBOH, COLHAP? d: CO., rswi"rs rreprieters. - Oaee-' e Mf rfcereeiT Bleck, Stairs. ADVERTISING HATES. rvn. sonar. ( lir-' or f,rst )rert,on 60 Klirb lUW""" in"-- i ......... - . BKSriAd.noiI line 1 00 pT pmio. each hJ . i lhth Column, six months, S5; Uiree niouths 1; r; wrin C' lull ill. I'nr ,? irw - ywlrth folunm, six months, fa ; tbree monUiS IS ut Si r coiuiiin.i.ii montMJO; three mouths 21 oo . ' column, one er .. ui column, six months, f-V); three mouths.a. X 00 ATTOItNETS. . ........ . . -i a m ft ii m rlv diluent attention to tuiy legal bnRlnra ....rtiey and Counselor at Law, and jr. N. REYNOLDS, ittorwtr nd Counselor at Ltw, Krri'l-So. 90, Reynolds Hotel. -iriifiUifl ItROADV. jiV S X - s .! Lew A- Solicitors In Chancery, office In District Court Room. rM. n. Mclennan, AUrey d Connselor at Law, KiUto City, Nebraska. - ..,,, at Law and Land Agents, Atty" X,.V,. 4.Afanr, Up Stair.. O. B. HEWETT, i.t(nirr and Connselar at Lw, off1ol--o. McFiinKa Block, op stalrm. 8. M. RICH, strarr t law and Land Ajrent. Office in c'ort Jiousc, first Joor, wct side. B. F. PERKINS, Attorney Counselor at Law, Tecum sell, Johnson (.Vv, Neb. Nye nrarnRCT, ATTORNEY!- T UVV, ltlracr at Law V Ileal Kstatc Ageat, tt.trli-'. Cisg tvninty, NfbrnKka. PHYSICIANS. a CfWLES, L P., ' nssseopathic Physician, Surgeon and ' Obstetrician. a mdiiate of Cleveland Clle?. Offic at Rfil- JPI sttentioB riven to diseases of Vv omen and VT. Tl. KTMBERLTN, M. " fHTHlClAN A5USIKWEOS TO WEB. EVE 1A5D K All 1SF1HMAUY. Orrirr-Orer Pt UV. Vrric HK-as ? to a r init'PlllX. rffl-NoJM,M'"U fctrU one door wetof IXHt r Tin hhoik Oihce hours from 7 to 11 a m; and )W4p,PV ,"'J m U MATHEWS, " ' ' PIITSICIAN ASD SIRGEOIT. Office No. a 1 Main fetreeU A. 8. UOLLADAY. M. Pkystclan, Sarjreon and Obstetrteiaa, umee-Holladay Co s Drug Store. Graduated in 1S.M; Located in ISrownvMe in I on hand complete eU of AmpuXatuiff, jynJkimng and oOHetricai IiutrumenU. P. H.-fipcial aUetUion piren to Qbttetrtct and the 'duMuet of Women and Ctuldren. C F. STEWART, M. P., PI1V8IC1 AN AND sVHGEOJT, Office Ho. ai Main StreeU J , 4 (me UmtxM-1 Ut 9 A. M, and 1 to 2 and Vt to s 7U P. M- LAND AGENTS. R. V. HUGHES, -I ftesJ Estate Agent and Justice of P! office i n Con rt I louse, tl rst door, west side. BARRET A LETT, La Agents, Land W arrant Brokers. No. ai Malu Street. TTiK attcntl to paying Taxetfor Xon-rrndent. Lands, improved and vnimirovtd, for aie on reaomiole term. WM. 1L HOOVER. Real Estate and Tax Paying Agent . ..u : 1 i.tlr.t iv.nrt Itrxnil. uuin: iu kibhiv . Mill give jn-onipt attention to the tale of iieai f'.rtaie ana jityineni y uiuic .wvy.- - JONAS HACKER, 1AM) AXU TAX PAY1KO AGENT. WM attend to the patfinent of Ttuces for JSon KrndrtU lxind Oumers in AewsaAa Cbunty. (iirrespondenee Solicited. MOSES II. SYDENHAM, SOT All V PLBL1C &, LASH AGENT, Fort Kearney, Xebraka. Will loeate lands for Intending settlers, and tire anv Information required concerning ths land's of South-Western NchriIl MERCHANT) ISE. WM. T. DEN. Whulrsal and liclaU lealer in General Merchandise, and Commission and Forwarding Merchant, 'o. Main Street. Cora Planters, IHmen, Stores. Furniture, Ac., alieaii on hand. Highest mark et price paid for Unlet, l'clts, Furs ami LVuntry Produce. F. E. JOHNSON CO. .Dealers In General Merchandise, No. ia McPherson's Iilork, 'JL?: - HOTELS. REYNOLDS IIOCSE. KATHAN N. GBKKX.PHOPIUETOR, W A W MaluStrwt.BrownvlUe. fimt sccrininuslations in tlie city. ew noon, newly furninhcd. la tlie heart of business PVot en. Livery stable convenient. PHELPS HOUSE. W. M. STEVENS, PKOPRIFTOB. Orpusfe the lep.t. Plieli City, MlssotirL Aiimud accommodations and good stabling are effwwl a can be had in the West. a?-lyj AMERICAN HOUSE. L. D. ROIUSON. lToprlefor. Front St., between Main and W ater. A good Feed and Livery Stable in connection riM the Han. - DRUG STORES. UOLLADAY t CO.. Wholesale and B'taU Dealers in Drags, Medicines, Paints, Otis, No. 41 Main Street, ete. McCREERY & NICKLLL, WhfUesale and JietaU Dealers in Drags, Books, Wallpaper Stationery Xo. 3 Mnin Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. CHARLES IIELMERl BOOT AND SHOE JlAkEU, No. 1 Main Street. Hat on hand a superior stock of Boots and Shots. Custom Work done with neatness and dupatcH. A. ROBINSON, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, No. 4 8 Main Street. r lias oh hand a good assortment Of Gents, Ladie t, Misses' and Children's Boots and Sho. Cutiotn U ork done vilh neatness and dispatch. ETKurinr dme on thnrt Trotie. HARDY ARE. KnELLENBERGER BRO'a. Kaanfaetnrere Dealers in Tinware. No. "3 Main SU, McPheion's Bloct. JtlatKs Hardware, Carpenter's Tools, BlaeJc muKs Furnishings, Ac, constantly on hand. I JOTIV n DEUSER. Dealer lu Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, cVc No. 7 9 Mstn street. SADDLERY. JOHN W. MTPPLETON.; Harness, bridles, collars, Ete aa Main Street. VTAim mtH l'jihii nf n rv description, and osterutJj Hair, kept on hand. Ctw paid for J. IL BAUER, ' X.f.tsaer'wr F r-tT 7Wl lUfllfT ill BiB.XLS, UKIDLES, COLLARS, Ete. , No. V, Alain streeu A'-S'fni? dnnetyordT. S"tifartirm (rrrrrrrteed. SALOOTC2 CTTAKLES BKIEGETj. HALL AND LUKClt ROOJI, tEER No. a 3 Main Street. 1-EFU HUDDARD & CO., r SALOON, ' 'n T Mnln SU-ftet- i The best Wines and Liquor kept on hand. ILHAMBRl BlLLlAItD SALOON, Tos-bert Wtns and Liquors constantly on baad. . CARDERS. ' . J. L. ROY. "AEEER AND HAIIt DRESSER. No. 5 5 Main Street, lias a splendid suit of Bath Booms. rsow tfnrif f (,llrmnn's Xntirm. Also a BLACKSlirXIIS. J. w. a J. c. gihhon RK BLCISMITHS, 00 Fir8t- between Main and Atlantic rniirtj m to order, and satisfaction guar' JEWELRY. J.-V. D. PATCH, ri-.. ""faeturer snd Inhaler In Watches, Jewelry,etc, etc. No. a Mnln Street. UffZ ond ttdver-Plaied M are, and aUrarie stnjfac4 constantly on luind. llepairing ma&rr, ... 'i'Ti nwicc. i,narncs r7 V, '( '.-: ESTABLISHED 185G: CONrECTIONEIlIXC. CITY BAKTMtY AND CONFrCTrONERY. MACK J: JiAK.N, 1'koi'k ie tors. Ko. 81 Main mft. oniifiie t-;tv In.ir How. Pi, (likes, 'rli Bn-il. C'onftftioji-TT. Light snd sncy Orocenea, CJ)UKUtntly on huiid. GEORGE YATTNEY, Bakery and Confectionery, No. 37 Main Htret. OfTern to the public at reduced rates a choice KtocKoi uroccries, lTovisions, tjocic-cxioner-ie, etc., etc. WILLIAM ROSSELL. BaVerr, Confectionery and Toy Store. No. 40 Main Street. Freth Bread, Vuket, Oyatert, Fruit, ete.,onhand . - J. P. PEUSER, Dealer In Confectioneries, Toys, etc. No. 4 Mn1n Strfv-t. KOTARIES. J AS. C McN AUG IITON, Omci In Carson's Bank. UrowuvlUe, Neh. E. e. ijt.ukYht, Notary Pnblie and ConTeyanerf Ami uffii for thn fmitiiile end American Tontine Life Insurance Companies. 5-tf Notary Public and Conveyancer, Office in County Clerk's O.'Mce. O. VT. TAIRPRKTHEB, JAM ES M. HACKER, . GHAIN DEALERS. ...... j , . . . ii 't. jl nDrt DEALERS IN GIIA1X, 1'KODUCK, &. Atptnwau, Jt0raK-a. The hlahest market rrlce puid for anything the Fanner can raise. We will buy una sell everything known to th.e market.; wnRTHIXfi t WILCOX. Storage, Forwarding and C'vuimlsslon jufrcusuii) Atul Toiler m in all kinds of Grain, for which thm tvtv 1he Ititrhrxt M'trVH Prist in fU.ft. TAILORING. H AUP.0LDT A ZECIT, MKKC1IAST TAILORS, Ao. 6a Main Street, w . l 1 I .1 . . ...1- flwa liave on nana a tpicnum w """i nd will make them np In the latest styles. on BOUNTY CLAHI AGEJJTS. vn i KfTTl r . V. S. VAli CLAIM AGENT, Washington -City, D. iX win ....... .1 ... .wwu.iitfnn nf rljiims be fore tlie Department In person, for Additional i!...tr- inv nn.l Pensions, and all claims accruing against the Goverument du- Vv 1 a tA A'ii r Vt-iA I aa cfrriT P TTTTTI.E. AHfilXTANT ASSESSOR (Wli In 11!trii-t iOIirt ItOOIll. u. s. Xolary Public and United State War Claim a t nttimil Ii ill nrnneettfmn OT cluimt before t?te Depitrtment for Additional Bounty, Back Pay and Pension Also tlie collection of &rmi-Annual Tte on prnxinn. STATIONERY. A. P. MARSH, PIONEER. BOOK. AND NEWS DEALER, Cit if Bwk Store, No. SO Mnln Street. ARTISTIC. A. STAFFORD, PUOTOCKAPIUC ARTIST, No. 47 Main Street, up stairs. Persons wislung Pictures executed in the latest Sti'le n1 thf A rt, irill roll at fuv Art Cn'h-ri. MUSIC. MRS. J. M. GRAHAM, TEACHER. OF MUSIC. Rooms, Main, lx-t 4th Si oth Sts... . Lttiont given on tht Piano, Organ, Metodeon, Guitar and Vocalization. Having had eight years experience as teacher -of Music in Jfew Yorkit ton fldrni ef eivim itttitfaciinn. JUSTICES. A. W. MORGAN, Probate Jndge and Justice of the Peace Ottioo in Court House Rnilding. AUCTIONEERS. 15LISS & HUGHES, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. WW attend to the sale of Heal and I'ersonal Property in the Xernaha Land District. Terms reri'ivnalile. BRIDGE BUILDING. C. W. WHEELER, BRIDGE BUILDER, Sole agent for R. W. Smith's Patent Truss Rridge. The strongest and iest wooden bridge now In use. DR. J. BLAKE, DENTIST, Would respectfully announce tliat he has r3J lUraiWl III JHVW IIV llltr and is now prepared tnmtrriirm 1 1 t i I,t manner, ALL oper- ,v,o;- " am ins periaininz vo the scliuice of ien- . -- . tistry. Orncx Over City Drug Store, front room. ICt PHILLIPS & BARirES' GREAT WESTERN Limy, Feed, Sale and Exchange STABLES. Corner Main and Levee St BROWN YILLh. HAVING purchased this Jtable of XJ. A i. t osrswen.-i m pi " the nest TKAM S, BViUll- una i aihuaijio 111 Nebraska, LLi1 7,Bi Koom for tutv jtorseiv v .r-m-,f C3 fcssi 111 ssssssj t1 caAai.wi o. nojtsKT. AU y at lw. . . C. G. & G. V. GF0KGX W. DORSET EcrrEY, REAL ESTATE 'GEHTS Dealers in Lan&TTV.rrants. Cut aud Sell Kcnl i: late and Land Warrar.Js. Select 6 Locate GoTcmmcnt Lands. ATTEND TO CONTESTED CASES IN THE U. 8. LAND OFFICE, AND A large quantity of First Cla Lands for sale in Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, John son and Gage Counties, Nebraska- to which the attention of purchasers is epec'&Uy invl ted. OEcc-BROWlTVniiE, 2IEB. S5sft ffe V , w v- J M& r r: Cj rr .0- . pi go E2 at w S e r, Branch. 0 Lice -BEATRICE, i; 13-6-tr i7 n. 71 AH. : ' ST. JOSEPH, MO. I J? O IX T E It WHOLESALE AND REAIL DEALER IN Iron, Steel, and Heavy HARDUARE! WAGON.Carriaffe.and Plow Works., Agricultural Impiements.SprlnrrsAx els. Axes, Shovels. Siiads, Files. Raps, C'linJns, Cnrriaj and Tire Bolts, Nuts antl Wlier, Kails, Horse and Mule Mioes. Saws, Catlnes ami ICoilow Ware. Sugar Kettles. Andirons, Skillet an 1 LUa, Stew Pots, Bake (Jveu, ruit Kettles and Sd Iron. ei.aci;e:xitiis tools : Anvils, StocVs snd Iie, Bellows, Sle'e and nana jtnmuifr, l :es, rtneers, liasj, l;rriers' K.uives,Tire Irii, i.tc, OUTriTTIXG GOODS 8 Ox Yoks, Axle frrmc. Ox Chains, Wasron Jacxi; Ox shoe Js'iuN, biio rii-, Picks, etc Hubs, Spokes aua iKuitiuiL .... Agricultural Implements : US CELEBRATED M0LTNE PLOWS, Eagle Mowers, McCormiek'i Reapers and Mowers, Kallers Hors- Corn 1'ianters. SulkvCorn Cultivators. Hand Corn Sheliers, 11 y Kakes, etc, et. f auknt roa FAIRBANKS' SCAI.ES. Buying my goods direct from manufacturers I vB'T very rreat inrturements to WIIOL ij A LE BUYERS. J. A. FIXER. T. R. BEYNOIJ)S. SOUTHERll" HOTEI, PIXER & HEY.0 U)S,Proprictora EliSht street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, . ST. JOSEPH,' M0. ioly W. M. ' WYETH & CO., Wholesale Pealer In HARDWARE & CUTLERY I?o. 6 South T&ira, bet. Felix fc Edmond sts j-: i , ST. JOSEPH. M0. HARNESS, Skirting, and all kinds of Saddles. Leather. Bridles. Hardware. Ac, constantly on hand. Agents for Ditson's Circu lar Saws and Marvin s Sates. U.vy 1 W00LW0RTH & COLT, Book Binders, And Dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HANGINGS, AND PRINTERS' STOCK. No. 12, 2d St., St Joseph. Mo, CASH PAID FOR RAGS J. PFEIFFERS' MARBLE WORKS! Corner Sixth and St. Charles Streets, - ST. JOSEPH, M0. - Dealer in Lime, Hair and CEMENT, PLASTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK, Ac, Ac, Ac. Ac ll-4rJv JACOB MAR0IIN, IIERCHA13T TATLOR, 4 I. s & 3 f - SH ? 0 3 H O H K H a H 55 a PC o a m 0 . o d n et O Hi c c LOUIS WALDTEER. THE PIONEEB, Is fully prepared to do all kinds of HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, Ornamental Painting, Gulldlng, Glazing-, Paperhanglng-, Ve. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry No. 59 Slain Street, BrownTiUe. JOSEPH SIIUTZ, Has Just opened and will constantly keep onjmnu a larps ana wen assorvau stock 01 genuine articles in his line. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, and Jew elry done on short notice. ALL WORK WARRANTED. H. H. BRYANT, HOUSE, SIGN, AND CARRIAGE PAINT E R, G miner .V Paper Hanger, No. 60 MAIN STREET, TIroxra villa. Nebraska. f-tf1 J. K. FRETZ, CARRIAGE, OnUALlEUTlL AND SIGN PAINTER. OTEB HELMEB'S WAGON SHOP, CrovrnvIIIe, A'ebraslia. . fFFER3 his services to the public, ) vlth IhP mnflrfent belief that his Work will meet the approbation of bis patrons. J : FliAirZ HELI.IZR, ONE DO0B WEST OF COURT HOUSE. TETAfiON MAKING. Repaid off, W Plows, and all work done in the beat manner and on snort notice. Satisfaction enaran- auteed. GiTehiraacali. JOHN L. CARSON, ; 'bankee, R TJnvrXTTLLE:. '..NEBRASKA t.. T..,1.ii, .-..I ci.iT rn nil th r.rin- eipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver Coin, Gold Dut;t and ... - - GoyBRirHEirr vB0in3. lcpOrsiLS rm ivea. payanie 4, kuu auwi paM on time deposits by special ajpe- Tilt- li W J - a j UH l IVi 11 'ti- : .-imt-ufi. . . . All klnc.s of U. S. Bonds wanted. LANNON & IIENTON, BLACKSMITHS, . . Toot of Main SL, BROWMVItLE, NEBRASKA. TT70ULD iuform the public that they red to do ail kinds of Cu-stom Work. For Shoeing Horses and Irfminr of Bur- pi,,, thr have tne lat"Sl HDprovei mwninery. TJ-1RMS "CAslI- t'ive them a caU when yoa wanl r-V coo::,cGBURnaco. Advertising AnenU, Ciicago, tt-Are authorised to re&H Jiter tisrmemtsfvr this jx'per, at our lomtst I " pen in the. V. 8. and Territories. s ml- -is ii 1-1 lJDVERTISE i .... - aV O' x r BROWNVILLE, NEBBASKA, Aivful Calamity. Scranton. Pa.. Sept. 6. There is great excitement here in consequence of the burning of a coal beaker at Avondale mine. Plymouth, about twenty miles south of this city. There are 201 men and boya in the mine, and the shaft, which Is the only means of escape, is choked by' forty feet of burning coal and rnbbish. The ventillation is totally stopped, and there are great fears that some, if not all, will be suffocated. . Scranton, Pa.,' September 6, 10 p. m. The latest information from the Avondale mine states that the shaft wu cleared and two men went down end penetrated sixty or seventy yards to a closed gangway door, which they could not force open. : They found three dead mules outside the door, and eu'phurous flames were pouring out tL rough the door. Xo signs of life wtxa discovered, - and ' it is belioved that they are all dead." " " . y Scranton, Pa., Sept. 610 p. m. After the rubbish from the bottom of the shaft had been cleared away . two men descended in a bucket ana sent word up to send down a pick and shovel to clear the doors with. The bucket was brought up and two men started down with the tools. As they started the men at the bottom reques ted them to hurry, and on their reach ing the bottom both were found dead. No hopes are entertained for the men in the shaft. All are supposed to have Eerished. The black damp is very ad here. . Dispatches just received from Avon- dale say that Thomas W. Williams, of Plymouth, and David Jones, of Grand Tunnel, who went down to make further Investigations, were sunocated to death on a second attempt. Will iams' dead body was brought out by David H. Davis and Benjamin Jones. Thomas Williams went down and dragged David Jones some distance to the foot or the shaft, when he was compelled to come up. . John W. and Isaac Thomas then went down and brought up the body. All .who at tempted to go down are now out alive, except Williams and Jones. No fur ther attempt will be made to go down until a small engine Is rigged. . ; , . i The loss by the burning of tne Avon- dale mines is from $S0,000 to $100,000, not counting the loss by the stoppage of mining. This mine had been in volved in a strike for over three months, but had resumed work on last Tuesday and was producing 450 tons of coal per day. The works were i built in 1867, and it will take from four to six months to rebuild them. It will take until 5 A. m. to-morrow to get a small engine to work to drive a ian at tne moutn or tne snatc ana force air through a canvas hose. All who have been down say it is very hot, and loud calls have failed to elicit an answer. Tne only nope lor men in the mine, is that they may have shut themselves in a remote part , of the works, entirely away from, the' draft. Scranton. Pa.. Sept. 8 At 5:15 o'clock a. m. four men were lowered to the shaft and were crone 35 minutes, and discovered dinner cans and cups. At 7-30 A. M. four more went down and were gone 30 minutes, and dis covered the whole company of miners dead, in the east side of the plane. Preparations are being maae to sena six gangs of men each, and the bodies will be brought out as rapialy as pos sible. The foul air does not interfere to any great extent. At 7:30 P. M., one or the gang3 re ported that they had been up the Plane, just beyond which a barrica- tion was met; consisting of a car pack ed around with coal and clothing. This was cleared away, and proceed ing a little further another bank; was met nearly completed and constructed as the first. One man was found up on the outside, where he had been at work laying up the wall. All was completed save a small aparture suf ficient to admit the passage or a hu man body, and it is inferred that he had just finished his tesk and was pre paring to join his comrades on the op posite side by crawling back. This was removed, when the whole force of miners were found congregated and piled one upon another dead. The first body exhumed was Wra. P. Ewell, of Plymouth, eyes both open and head turned aside. He had a son in the mine. . Dan Jones, who lost his life in an effort to rescue his com panions on Monday night, and Thom as Williams, who also sacrificed his life for the same object, are to be buried this afternoon. Active preparations are making for the immediate removal of the bodies, which work will consume the greater part of the day, owing to the lack of facilities for hoisting. The condition of the mine is improving. At 8:15 the Coroner of Plymouth, who is on the ground, has impanelled a jury of inquest, who will view the bodies as they are brought out. Confession In the Camp, Gen. Rosecrans has shown little regard to the Democratic party, for In addition to a declination of the nom ination for the Governorship of Ohio, we find him uttering the following decidedly anti-Democratic sentiments. No local declaration Inviting a pop ular pre-judgement of any legal ques tion about the terms of payment of the national bouds shonlu Impair the priceless fabric of the public credit at a time when it is important to create the speediest means of ridding the country of these enormous oppressions but every Democrat platform should tend to rise higher and higher the public credit, and to satisfy the people of Europe that the Democratic is the last party in the . united States that proposes to whine xr act reluctlently about paying the public debt, even though present holders should have brought it below its fairvalue. C. B. & Q. RDILROAD. A ISeiv $25,000 to be Erected Immediately. - We understand from the Quincv Whig that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, whose freight house was burned last week. nave promptly aeciaea to cuua a new freight depot- at once, and the work will be commenced in a few' days with a view to its completion the present season. The sit of the building has not yet been determined upon, but it will pretty certainly be on Front street, at the Toot of Spring near the old one. ; It will . be large and sub stantial structure of brick, with slate roof, and is intended to be entirely fire proof. The dimensions will be 60 feet in width, by at least 300 (and perhaps 400) in length, and the cost is estimated .. at $25,000. Plans and specifications have been under con sideration, but the details have not been finally agreed upon. ' - . ti T'rT"" " " " """ m.--mmmm-m THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1869. REGISTRAR'S KOTICI NOTES la hereby given to all persons inter ested, to appear before the nndersigned. Reg istrar of Voters in Brownville Precinct, In Nemaha County, Nebraska, at his orcein Brownvile, between the haurs of 9 o'clock a. jf. and 5 oclock p. sr., on Monday the 4th and and Tuesday the 5th days of October next, to correct any omission or other errors ia the following list of Voters of said precinct, at which time the said list will be corrected and finally closed. G. W. FAmUROTTrER, -s . - Jiegittrar. AWerraan' Hiram Alderman Wm A ' Allen John Allen James E Allen Fredrick E -Allen Wra Arnold Wm Aderson Chas Arrnitage T J Atchison Willis Achenbacrk L August Fredrick Arnold L B Adams Samuel Agee Wm Ainsworth A ' Adams Jacob- ' Arnold Don , Austin W J Barada Michael Berry A J BroadyJH Rtitler Milton , B;-.ker Jit ' IUkeeGorea . r - Berkley Geo jterKiey j if Blackburn JW . Blacketer Samuel , ". Bliss J W ' - Bohond J? RonsfleM J C " 3" " " Boyd M F ' Briegel Chas Brush J W Bryant DC - Benedict J A Bentiet Jno W Ben net W H Butler ChasW Bryant J A Brown Lewis Brookings Allen Bryant G J -Bryant WD.:. Bedford T W Bennett W H no 2 Blake Pierce Beaon J II Berry Jas Berger R C Bowman UN., Booth J 8 Bunn Albert Bereer-EM - . Beck with Levi H Beckwitn B J Bennett Jno Buckhannin D Batier N Baker LP Black Isaao Bryant H H Baker N 8 Ballard Wesley Biner Nathaniel Brown G w Blake Jno Buckles Jt M -Bell Sim Baker NG Bennett R W Benjamin Geo Bell Arthur Buhler J E Beeny J Bell Jno R Bauer J II Bohond Mil ford Burr ess Nathan Clark W II Clark A O Crandall W W Clark L G Christie JM Clark Z W Clark WmP Carlson Magnus Catlln E P Carpenter Jno Carpenter Geo Campbell Jonathan Crlchton Arch Chainey Jno R Campbell Chas Culver Norman Coltrin W H Calhoun M L Calhoun J D CrosleyRT Culwell W D Cochran Wm Cecil Henry Cris Henry Chris Geo Conner Aaron Carpenter Willis Burchess E IT Brown 11 H . : Ballard Jas Blacketer Harrison Briteman Wm Beard Thos Beard J A Baker Joseph Baker Hngrh Bratton G W Bacon Amos Bacon C II Beard Jno T Barret R, P Berger J B Culwelisn Cozdill Daniel Church J 9 Coons W G Coons J W Coons B P ' Culwell Henry Culwell James Crane Jonas Cole Jesse Cole Jno Cole BeDj Cadenbah Jos . Clayton 8 H Carson J L Caveney Michael Caveney John CofflnlN Cogswell A P Coleman NA Oolhapp Jno L Collins Thos nlee A W Conner M M Creasen Jno sen Crow Geo HWi I: Chamberlain F B Clark Jno C Carpenter Jasper Conlee W B Conner E P CreasonJnojr Creason James , ' ' Cowel Ilirain CulIenPH Cullen J W Crummell Thos Curtis Joseph Delay Willis - Delay Rosel Drurell Wm Dodge Mat lysiirt Joseph ; Dosit Nathan Daugherty Wm Daugherty Preston DanielsWm Deuser Chas .Dougherty Chris Deiloss Ira Darby W B Dye Nathan Dennis Wm Dlcklson James - Delay Jno Ellis T J Edwards T B Edwards James Ellis AW Emmons J A Emehiser Wm English Lawrence ' Farnam A T FHn Wm . Felt M H Ford Hillsman Ford Wm Fraker F Fuller John French Sidney Foster James Ganger SIion Graham J M Green I M Golland Chas Grundsteln Max ' Gline8Chas Gillespie Wm Gates M L Hoover Wm H Huddart Jos Hughs R V Hunter Thos Hays J K P Handley Jno Heady Thos sen Heady Thomas Jr Harmon Nathan Hart H M Harmon Matthew Hayden 8 L Hayden C M Hall H B Hill Russell Holstine J W Hawky Jeremiah Harris George Horn Milton HaukCB HoltzlngerNM ' Heffington Jns Henton Jno W Henton James W Hansen G W Hart Chas Hurd Fredrick Hawkins J C Hetzel J 8 Hickman JT Handler MA Harry W II Iiaward Geo Jones Joseph Johnson V m J Johnson Wesley Johnson Robt L Judklns W A Jones Thos Johnson F E Jones T L Jones W J Kelly Rtley KimberllnWn King Thos Keith Samuel Kauffman C M Kauffman Wm M Lowrey Philip Lnnsford James Lucas Chas Lockwood Jacob Lemon A W Ijimon Geo Lowrey Jno Miller Simon Munds John Moore Robert Medlin Jefferson Miller Nlles Miller Joshua sen MUler Joshua Jr ' Montieth Jno Murry Lafayette Myers Michael Mock Isaac Masterson R D MeKinaey Wm McKinney Jeremiah McKenzIe JH Morris Wellington Maxwell John Moncravie Jno B Moore Jno 8 Miller J P Merritt Henry Moore John McClasky Theo McMiehael David ' Mlntolier Geo L Mercer J J Marlon Geo Majors T J Majors WE Mound WW Morrison W It . Mott Amsey Moore John no J McGrewS Vv Manard Levi Morev S Mott David ManerJohn Mowry John . Marohn Otto Nelson J D Neldhart Chas Nace IsatB Opelt Alfred Oil ell Jaaper Crook Israel Crook J II Chapman BtfnJ Craig Samuel Campbell Davia Case RE . Cotton Israel Cross DO CogdlllAb'ia . Davis Jcsse J)ocker J- B - - Davis U it Deuser Jao C Deuser Jno P sen Denser Jno P Jr . Dodd Amoria Doreey C G Dorsey G W , Drury Jona Dryden f P Dve J;ts U Den W T Douzherty Geo Davison A R Delay Joseph sen Leiay Joseph jr EbrightEE Emmons James Ellis D II Empson Wat Empson George Entwisle James Entwlsle John Erlsman Jacob Falrbrother O W Fairbrother F M Fishburn Eli Franklin A J Franklin G W Flora John Furnas It W Fall Jno J Farnam EH Fritz Jno K Gates A G Gibson J W Gibson J C Gilliland N H Gilliland K J GiHmore Robert Grant Byron Grant Wentel Graves E A Hacker Jonas Hall Charlton Handley Arch Hale C C Harris Wm II Hill Theo Hawk Wm Hohn Ed Harmon Thos Hacker T C Hackney W W Hall Jno R Hall Wm R Hamilton J O Hannaford R S Harding Fredrick Harding John Harris WmR Harris James Haubold Chris Hawes Barnett Hawes David Hellmet Chas Hellraer Franz Hellmer Wm Henderson G M Henderson J W Henderson G B Hewett O B Hill Lewis -Hoadly Lather Holbrook W H Holladay A S Jones Benl F Johnson Homer Jamison S R Jones David Johnson O M Jones Phlneas Jones Thos R Johnson J A Jones Jno Johnson Wm Kelswetter Chas Kennedy 8 W Kirkbam Solomon Knepfer Henry Kesternon Richard Kelly JW Lett H C Lewis W D Lawrenee 8 R Leach Wm R Loveless Joseph Lindsey Wm Lo ranee Wm II Morgan AW Moor Ira Moor Wm T Moore B H McKenzIe John Mclnlch Wra II Money Edmund Moore Geo B McNaughton J C Marohn Jacob Mahle Gottlieb Manning IIP Marion Geo Marlatt Jeremiah Marsh A D Marshal Geo Marshal J C Mathews II J, ... McCabe Jno B McComas EM MeCord M K McCreery Wm II McFallAJ McGee A L Mclninch BF McKenie G B . McKenrie Chas McKinneyAlex McLaughlin D II McLaughlin Tim McFhereon John McPherson Chas E MedfordJas -MiddletonJW ' MlnickHO Morrison Robert McWhorter Sutton May A M ay D H May L M Neely O W Nlckell A W Nelson J M Opelt W E Opelt Joseph Plaster Lemon Pinnell Geo A Plaster Davidson Parris W F Porter DeForest Penny Daniel Penny Wesley PolockWA Parker Ira Parker Samuel Parker Fredk Patch J V D Perry Thos F Pierce silas Rich 8 XI Rice Henry Reynolds J JT Rainey R T Robison LD Rogers J II Rogers BenJ Rogers Joshua Rogers wl Rossell Wm Roy J L Reynolds Enoch Rains Isaac Robbins Thos . . Rich A L Stewart XI XI ' Simmon Jno W Simuion BenJ KT Summers SR. Summers s XI Shellhorn G s Seeman Sigmond , Simmons Chas Smith ED . ' Sanders T N Sedoraa Alfred Sedoras Fred SedorasJack Sedoras Nathan Sedoras John Shellenberger D XI Shellenberger w D Shiffeo Henry ShurtzJC u Shnrtz R T " Skeen A J Skeen J G Small wm H Smith J Q A Stafford Abraham Strain John Strong Chas . Stephens G w Stewart C F Swan 8 L Swan w D Sykes F R 8 warts Fred Swartz Hiram Snyder H D Smith DC Smith Jjio w Thompson B B Travers Xfathtas Thnrman H C Tracy J L Turner G F Teare Robert Thomas Ew Thompson Geo . Pierce John Pierce Jonathan Pettlt James Price Sylvesterw Ponn John A Ponn Jos w Pearson David Parker Walker Pickering TB Powell J B Palmer Jas," Price WD . Plaster M II Paxson C A Richards James Robison Alex Robertson Jas Randall Daniel Root R J Randall 8 H Randall J P Ric hards Thos Russell J O Roan Thos Rice Newton Railsbaek H Roiley Geo Reese J J - Scott Jno E -Sanders wra t Savlll BenJ Sloss J Seymour Henry Stanley Joseph ' Starry Alex Stevens XIark Storms wm Storms Alfred Sehantz Chas Sellers John Scrim sher Geo Starr Samuel Sumter J A Saulcy J A Smith C B Snoke Cosmos Smith Chas Stout 8 L Scheetz Jos Stevenson Jas Sauder B F Stephens Amos Stephens Jacob Schreiner Conrad Sanders Henry Seymour John Schell Jacob Sea ton T F Smith Geo F Skeen FK Smith wraC Silver John Smith Harry Shoemaker John Southerland Thos TIsdelFA Trimmer Thad Tuttle 8 P Travers Franklin Terrill J I Thompson Thos Thompson wm Thorn wm Thompson John Tenny John Thompson Joseph senTharp Newel i nompson Josepu jr Tanner a t Thompson Smith Tucker Jas Thompson G E Vanderford wm Voughan Columbus Winters Joslah Workman wra Wade B F Wakefield Thos Wort Jacob White George Walker D A Winters wm H Williams Arthur Whitsell Vincent Walts Henry Williams Samuel Wade Alfred Wiles O H White Marvin . West John WestfftllJST- .' Witeman Jacob White OC . . -Wood It J Young Chas Zeck A ripton x w Varney wm Vaun Jacob Williams JB Williams Joseph Woodson wm IX . Wright Jas w Wilcox E H . Whitney R J Whitney Ransom Wallace wm Waldter Lewis . West Jno w elch O P Wheeler CW Wilson J w Wilson w F Worthing Evao Whitsell Jesse Ward Hiram Witt Richard . . Waiih Abram Welch Henry Yauney George Zook Jas H Zook wm H I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true list of all the names of persons duly regis tered by ms qualified voters in Iirowavlile Precinct, Nemaha County.&tateof Nebraska, for the ensuing October election. Witness my hand this 13th day of September, a. d. im. G. W. FAIRBROTHER, Registrar Registrar's ItfoUce Douglas Precinct. NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons in terested, to appear before the undersigned. Registrar of Voters in Douglas Precinct, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, at his store In Sheridan, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., on Xionday the 4th and Tuesday the 5th days of October next, to cor rect any omission or other errors in the fol lowing list of voters of said precinct, at which time the said list will be corrected and finally closed. WESTLEY DCNDAS, v Registrar. Adamson James Bryant Edmund Burley John, sen Burley John, Jun Burley George Bell A J Bristol Irvln Blngley George Cole Jesse Curch John W Dillon Robert Dundas James XIaley John XlcCallister Sam Xiullen L C Moseley Thos Naysmith Henry Nicholson Walter Ord Joseph Pease D W Plummer John Reed James Reeder Giles R Riardon Dan Riardon Michael Sago W J Simpson Edward Snyder Henry Snyder Edward Simpson Alfred Sceln Thos Stoddard Wm Skillin Robert Skillin John C Spencer S M Watson Wm sen Watson Wmjun Wilson Crowel Wilson Edgar Dundas Wesley Dundas Robert Dundas John Day Asa Fox Robert OuillietThos Homewood George Harmon Henry Hanniford Wm XI Klngham George Lee per Sam Long John Long E N Iieach John Lockwood Alfred The consolidation of the Burlington & South-western and Nemaha Valley Railroads, is a sure harbinger of im mediate prosperity for the citizens of Southern Nebraska. President Tracy, of the Burlington Road, authorizes us to state that the consolidation has been effected, and hi3 company will share the franchises of the Nemaha Nalley Road and push both through without delay. The Burlington lload will be con structed on a straight line from Bur- liueton to Rulo, where It will form a junction with the Trunk Road, and ? fll -SA then in an proDaoiuiy win proceeu to Pawnee City, or very near it. Immediate action on the part of our railroad men will secure the State fran chise and county donations, and there is no doubt but what the requisite work will be done prior to the 14th of Feb ruary, 1870, to claim the State and county aid. Omaha Republican. The County Court in Nodaway county has ordered a special election for the adoption or rejection of a prop osition to subscribe $200,000 to the Quincy, Missouri and Pacific Railroad Company. The election will be held on the 2d of October, and the order of the Court provides that in caso two thirds of the qualified voters of the county assent to the subscription, then the bonds shall be issued in case the other counties, towns, townships, and private Individuals in the State of Missouri, aloner the proposed route named in the articles of association THj said company, shall in good faith sub scribe to the capital stock of the road the sum of fourteen hundred thousand dollars within twelve mouths from October 2d. St. Joe Herald. The Sacramento Record, of Sept 1st, In speaking cf Senator Thayer's speech in that city, says : The Republican meeting Ia.?t eve ning, in front of the Capitol Hotel, was a very large end enthusiastic one much lartrer tiian the Democratic meeting on Second street. Able and, convincing speeches Were made by Senators Nye, of Aevada, and i hayer, of Nebraska. This wa3 the latter gen tleman's first address before a Califor nia audience, and he Interested them in a speech which was remarkable far it3 power, and noble sentiments of justice and human freedom. He told his listenera many new truths, and gave a fitting cloe to the greit con test of oratory in this campaign on the Republican, side. VOL. 13. NO. 48. TELECRArillC SfIARY. The California State Fair 13 now be ing held, and is a complete success. The Labor reform party, of Massa chusetts hold a State Convention Sep. 23. A fire in East Cambrlsre, Mas3., yesterday, destroyed $200,000 worth of property. A Llq uor Dealers convention is proposed to be held in Washington in December. At Springfield, III. , ' yesterday, ground was broken for the Lincoln Monument. . A fire In Richmond. Va., on Monday destroyed .five large business houses. Loss $200,000. H. T. MooreTc-r the Ru th ford Tark , N. J., ccmm1ttd mir? !3 yesterday. He was worth 200,' o J . Judge E. Austin, i.l Zt. Paul, baa been nominated for Governor by the Republicans of Minnesota. Vice-President Colfax Is at Portland, Oregon, and Hon. Wm. H. Seward, is at Salem, in the same State. The people of Memphis are taklnar steps toward building the proposed railroad from that place to Kansas via Springfield Mo. . The Erie Railroad company recent ly paid $1,C00,0C0 for 50 acres of land at Hoboken, which they will use for weight purposes. The Commissioner of internal Rev enue, offers a reward of $5,000 for the arrest of the murderer of the Revenue Detective Brooks at Philadelphia. The Democratic candidates of San Francisco, charge fraud in the recent election, and have demanded a recount of the entire vote of the city and coun ty. , A verv severe 'storm occurre&.t Boston night before last, resulting ihj great damage to property and some loss of life. The damage in Boston and precinct is estimated at over one million dollars. The funeral ceremonies of the late Secretary of War. Gen. John A. Rawlins, took place In Washington yesterday. The President, Cabinet, army omcers, diplomatic corps, and a large concourse of citizens attended. Gen. Canby has issued a proclama tion announcing that Gov. Walker will be installed Provisional Governor on the 21st Inst., and the Leutenant Governor on the 5th of October the time fixed for the islature. meeting of the leg- Gov. Hoffman his appointed dele gates to the Louisville commercial convention. Among the number are Horatio Seymore, Horace Greely, C. K. Garrison, Wm. C. Bryant, F. A. Conkling, Erastus Brooks. Wm Tweed George Opdylce,, 31 0. Roberts, Freenard Clark, &c. The storm which visited Boston seems to have extended over a wide scope of country. It was very severe at Providence R. I. The city was partially submerged, and the damage immense. Many vessels were driven ashore, and the Bristol Railroad can not be operated for several days. Our dispatches furnish further par ticulars of the terrible accident which occurred at the coal mines of Scran ton, Pa. Over 200 men are supposed to have been killed, leaving over 600 widowsandorphans. Theexcitement is intense, everything possible Is be ing done to open the mine, but as yet without success. Gen. Sherman will act as Secretary of war until the successor of Secretary Rawlins Is selected. Gen. GM. Dodge is spoken of in connection with the ilace. The funeral of Secretary Raw ins will take place Thursday. He will be buried in the Congressional Cemetry, unless otherwise ordered by the State authorities of Illinois. Senator Pomerov. of Kansas, having denied the authorship of a letter purporting to have been writen byreport of the committee appointed ca khim, in which he pledged his supporW to President Johnson in case certain appointments were made, gentlemen In Washington assert that .b.x-xost-master General Randall saw the orig inal and knew it to be the Senator's writing. Death of Senator Fcisendcn. The Hon. William Pitt Fessenden, United States Senator from the State of Maine, died at Portland yesterday morning at o ciock, after an illness of six or seven days. Senator les3enden wa3 one of the ablest men in the Senate of the Uni ted States, and has long been connec ted with public affairs, having occu pied many positions of trust and hon or in the State .of his adoption, as well as In the councils or the nation ana in the Cabinet. He was the son of Hon. Samuel Fessenden, and was born in Boscawen, New Hampshire, October 18, 1806. He was, therefore, nearly sixty-three years of age at the time of his decease. He graduated at Bowdoin College in 1823; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1327. He removed to Bridgeton, Cumberland county, Maine, on his admission to the bar. and, in 1828, took up his residence in Portland, where he continued to re side up to the time of his death. In 1S31, he was elected to the State leg islature, and again in 1839. Irv 1810 he was elected to Congress, In the memoriable Harrison campaign. He served but one term in the Uou3e, de clining the nomination for re-election In 1842. In 1854 he was elected to the U. 8. Senate, and has served as a member of that body, with the ex ception of a brief perux during which he ocbupied the position Of Secretary of the Treasury in Mr. Lincoln's Cab- hicet) irom that time until the present. Mr. Fessenden senerated himself from the great body of the Republican party on the question of the Impeach ment and conviction of Andrew Johnson, for which he has been se verely criticised both at home and abroad. His. action In the matter cre ated such a prejudice against bim In his own State that it is questionable whether he could have been re-elected to the Senate, notwithstand hi3 ac knowledged ability. The term for which he w&3 last chosen would have expired March 4, 1S78, and an exciting contest was already in progress as to his successor. But death, the great arbiter of mortal events, has suddenly terminated that contest, so far a3 his name was connected with it. It is reported thst Hon. James W. Grimes, of Iowa, now in Europe, has written a letter resigning his seat in the U. 8. Senate, and that the state of his health will cot permit him to re turn to this country until next year. oun ciiioaco r .. :" 11 " . From our Special Correspondent. Chicago, Sep torr.! :r 1T5, IZZ1. Nearly every largo city L.i a dIiTT- cult problem to solve in the 8':pjly cf water and fuel. The former was speo ialiy difUcnlt for Chicago, but it w-3 generally supposed the tunnel the lake had solved It. Tlie tunnel ha3 a capacity of fifty million rrulcr.3 per day, and the quantity rod h3 increased s'ince its construction, from' eight million gallons to twenty-four million gallons per day. In five yexrs mere tlie tunnel will probably be usci to It3 full capacity. The supply of coal has afforded an opportunity for a largo monoply. Dealers have combined to placo the price of anthracite coal at an extrava gant price. A combination of buyers has been made by which it Is hoped, a supply can bo brought here and fur nished much cheaper than the prices now demanded. It Is proposed to send an agent to New York and mk9 the requisite purchase. The attempt will be made, but it I? feared that, little good will come of it, iu co il U now very dear in New York. Our local elections aro attrr.rtlr.7 an unusual degree of attention. Qu tion3 of reform, and almost every eth er subject on which a diillrcnca of opinion Is possible, will be brought In-' to the contest. The questions cf pro-, hibition and Sun.lay Uws p.r? V principal ones, a they cczivl ta largest number of supporters. The National Temperance Conven tion was held here last weeic, and a Prohibition Party was formed. Or.a . great drawback to the success cf thlj- Erohibiilon movement is the opinion eld by many temperance men, that it cannot be carried out. Taken alto gether our local elections will to somewhat mixed. Men having charge cf any putlid work, wishing to obtain a contract or advertise a suburband villa, have a peculiar way of attracting public at tention, and having the report favor able. I will give you a sample of their manner of proceeding. Last week the contractors who are deepen ing the Illinois and Michigan Canal, invited about three hundred promi nent men to go and see the work. A canal boat was covered over and fitted up in a completo manner and placed in tow of a tug. The best of eatables and drinkables were provided, to which justice was done. Tha result was a' favorable report as to the work In hand, and the ultimate thorough, cleansing of the Chicago river. One of those famous shrubs known as Century Plants is on exhibition here for the benefit of the Youn Mens Christian Association. Thi one was brought from Rochester, New York, and but very slight injury in flicted upon the flowers. The piant is a great curiosity, and many throng the Hall to look at it. As the various departments of busi ness evince renewed life, the educa tional institutions are not forgotten. Students are arriving and prepara tions are being made for the Winter course. The West has immense com-, mercial interests, and every effort should be made to prepare the rising generation for comprehending and managing them. There is no better medium for bringing about thi3 result than Bryant's Business Training School, an institution that thoroughly prepares it3 students for managing business for themselves as well as for making valuable assistants. Thi3 13 juito c. diH'ovout. lTUir from tha mctm. called commercial colleges. Mr. H. B. Bryant, the founder of the chain of colleges, having disposed of his inter est in all other institutions, has under taken the task of building up in Chi cago, a higher class of institutions, carrying commercial science to a high er point. Mr. Bryant is the publish er of the Chicago Courier, a commer cial paper of great ability, and holding a prominent position in the scientific and literary world. The detectives made quite a haul on some notorious theives last week, se curing the perpetrators of a heavy jewelry robbery in St. Louis. Two men walked into one of .the banks a few days ago, and while one drew tho clerks attention, the other seized a lot of revenue stamps, but he was caught almost immediately. From the Omaha Republican. THE RAILROAD QUESTION. Adjourned Meeting" at Rcd dlck's Hall JLast Xlglit Re port ortlic Committee, Etc. An adjourned meeting upon tho railroad question was held last eve ning at Ileddick's Hall, to hear the Mondav. The committee having entered tha room, the Mayor took the chair and reported as follows : Gentlemen: I am directed by tha committee oppointed yesterday to re port as follows : Resolved, That thi3 committeo re commend the construction of tjr lines of railroad, one northwest an. one southwest, on separate and isde pendent routes, and that tha County Commissioners be requested to submit to the voters of this county a proposi tion to grant lo each road the sum of ten thousand dollare per mile for each mile built within the Utsita. cf the county. Resolved, That it is expedient to or ganize the Omaha and Llkhorn Rail road Companies forthwith. Several substitutes were offered. The following by Judge Wakely btinj adopted after several eloquent speech es had been made upon the question. To strike out all after the word route, and insert, "and that U is" the sens of this meeting that Douglas coring aid In the construction of these two roads to the extent of three 'hundred thousand dollars." - The resolution as amended was then unanimously adopted. On motion xf Judge. Wakel th.a meeting then adjourned to meet ai the call of the President. . Washington, Stpteraber ?. Tha Liqnor Dealers' Association of this city has addressed a circular to liquor dealeTs throughout tho country, pro posing to hold a national convention in December, and that delegates ba sent. The cireular gays the Temper ance Convention just closed in Chi cago has among it3 objects the adopt ion of a prohibitory law in thb dis trict, as an experiment, which, if suo cessul, will affect trade throughout the United States. The purpose of the proposed convention is to influ ence Congress to defeat any s.aci measures. Jackson, Miss., September 8. Tha National Union Republican Conven tion assembled to-day at coon; SCO delegates are present, 75 of whom aro colored- Nearly all the counties in the State are represented. Judy E, Speed, of Vicksburg, waa chosen for President; Judge Lewis Dent was unanimously selected for Governor Judge Jeffards for Leutenant Govern-t or; J. L. Woodford for Congress la, the First District ; Judge Wm. Kel logg in the Third District. Resolutions were unanimously adopted reat" ris ing the principals in the Convention of June 23d; favoring a liber?.! free; school system; corqsalry inviting in? migration or ail ciaes, ana pieugmg gnch legislation as will bet footer inr dustrial pursuits and dc rescourcts cf the State, velop all th3 i