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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1869)
, - J. 5. CllUnCII, Editor. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1S09. OScial Paper of City and County. BlrrS. PfT"m(1!nT,c tis ofrir-eu)H?t iv l'iMiiTs cmn-t-d with tin otlirf. or iin fviiiiitr- hnir rx!i:rinc Imir.euLite action. l..uid, Ui sire tttotition in t'i '"' of Mr. 'inuTL, i;rec lv AuVLRiiTii, Erowiivilie, "t 'iriuvka. Senatorial Convention. Ni'tic l herohy pirrn to the legiil voters of N mahn. ItirhnrtWon and Jntuion looiitios. t).;:t se:iuloriid Convention will be Lcld in Bnuvi:j' fATl"KDAY, SEPTEMBER C5tfc, ' loS, fit 2o"rV-k r. if., ft.r the ii'irTvM f wnnliiittln a St iiai-ir !.t the Third Natatorial Itotnrt, iupiaoe f 'i'lir r'j r-iiLiU.cn ik t.l as follows : Nemaha fVmnty i V have five Ai-UxulfS, l.k"lu.rdo:i live, JhiiMii two. Iiy r!- t ofthe following roemV-rs of the i-Liite Ciiirui Coiiuuu.ee; JAUVI s. (nrwn, - .'-riiihs 'r.nte. J1I5MAN I'.:ii'!. Jutasifl 'oM'itv. Ki Iiit1-kii County, It publican Convention. A I ':iL- Itcmthli -an t'"nvwki if tl.e !t pnb- l.-nr i-nr:v c.f . .n;.': Cuir.y , vUl be hi'M t ttie Court House iu IlruwiiViile. at l' o clock f. M. on SATl'KDAY, THE 23tfc OF SEPTEMBER iieM.to rnr.lnut mrh nfT.cr a are to b (-if"-"! in ( H t'fHT fellowinc. to tiorl o lecnlft ti thefx-nn-torial 1 eTK-t Cotiv-nti,. kih! to minuet seoh otU- -r bune a my I for thEo- 1 ot ll.e purM-. J-:very fcfK-eii repi'bin-an vuun tr John 'J !. l.s t H-r arc eutitle-l W ouc lMii-pite id i.'u cn en bun, t f-jilows : Pro. , S Nemaha flty f .!-n W 4 :nwa! Irfitayi-tte X -M- I Tom I'-row nviiin.. Il.tford IotlTl:ui ...... S liuaton a-.lilTiitU 2 r 4 Tut.il 5S Ione i-y onltrof tb (Vntml (Vnrmltiw. J.S'u. !. t'AlcyjN,.:iairman. Zr-JT'This is a good nunilxr to st-ml to your friends. Copies, in wrapiers, rt ady for mailing', can Ik? had at this office fr o cents. Send 'em oil. II. M. Atkinson informs us that buinets was lively at the Land Office in Iieatrice, $lo,(Xfc) worth of land le- inj sold in eight days after the 10th of this month. J. I. Terrell, near London, showed ti? this week sample of California po tatoes which yield a peck to every hill. In some cases seven bills make t'K'o bushels. Thev are & rnarvtl for fize, quality and yield. The IJrownville Precinct Delegates to the Republican County Convention would announce that James C- Mc- Xanghton will be a candidate for the oSlce of County Clerk subject to ac tion of the Convention. The County Court of Atchison county. Mo., was in session last Sat urday for the purpose of ordering a tpeeial election on the question of aiding the Q. M. & P. and the Nishna Ilailroads In the sum of $300,000. Zir. James Dundas fends ns in a few ears of big corn from his farm, ten miles weft of Brownville, which may be seen on the fair grounds. Mr. Dundas has been enjoying very poor he<h the past summer, is why he is not present at our annual fair season. We Lad the pleasure this week of doling a delicious specimen of the Uratkji Tear, for which Mr. Bratton Is entitled to our warmest regards, and for gru w 1 u g an d reaTl 1 1 g up v. hi cli the county is deeply indebted to him. This only adds another evidence that this is n most excellent fruit country. F. A. Tisdcl, Esq., ha3 returned from Pidcm, where he attended the Kichardvcn County Fair last week. lie reports it a success. Bays there was a big display of vegitables ; n large display of butter, cheese, cattle, hoes, sheep, liogs, fruits, andbtrries, with some fust horses, and a large at tendance. Many of the blooded cat tle and fast horses will te up here this week. Ve announce in our columns this week all the candidates who have spoken to u, and all that we person ally know to be candidates subject to the actiou of the Republican Conven tion of Xemaba county, besides two who do not seek nominations before that convention. They are all good men. The people can now make up their mind as to the one they prefer to have serve them the coming two ysars. The convention will com mence on next Saturday at 1 o'clock P.M. JZdiior Advertiser : At a primary meeting of the voters of Nemahn City precinct, held on Saturday Sept. lSfb, pursuant, to notice given in the Ad vcrilficr, to elect delegates to the Re publican County Convention, to meet ut Erownville on thei'th, the following-named gentlemen were duly elec ted: James II. Drain, B. Y. Whvte, Ji hn Blacklaw, David Tonrtelot, and tbe following as alternates: T. KJn eey, F. Ilacker, J. P. Hoover and J. RiVton. Reppect fully, Jxo. P. Crotiieb, Ch'n. On Monday morning last James "NY. "Wright was arraigned for assaulting Joseph. Casinbach, with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill. He plead first that he did not know he done so. Hii counsel instructed Tiirn to plead not guilty, when he so plead. If Casinbach should die of the wound thus received we shall, as we already have, hear Jong serraong upon the depravity and awful wickedness of said Wright, to all of which we beg leave to differ. We charge this mur der, and other crimes innumerable, upon this public system, indorsed by many christian gentleman in the State, which authorized the licensing of the sale of intoxicating liquors upon every street corner in every town and city In the State. Mr. James W. Wright sober on Monday Morning, and Mr. James W. Wright on last Saturday afternoon, under the influence of bad whisky, arc as unlike each other in action, ap pearance, manners and intentions, ns the most blood-thirsty highwayman is unlike the meekest of our christian ministers. Still, we suppose that Drunken Wright will be punished as the law directs, and the infernal tys tern of poisoning, infuriating and mnucxuag our unfortunate citizens will coutinue without a protest !No we io protest; 'and will, and are rr;n!y jvs we ever have been, to brave t lie t oi.- oriucnecs. This system of al lowing th Kdeof intoxicating liquors .aider my but the most absolutely iHc-sjinry circumstances, (and we no noncj is pro.'.ueive of the worst f-- jls with which the human race; is -UicU-d, said bhould be prohibited. nun j.v Txcu.iismi. Gazette OIlcoJ Destroyed. Store House of Rlsodes & Tin gle Curncd to the Ground. LOSS NOT YET ASCERTAINED. P3 the stage which arrived this morning we learn of a destructive fire which occurred - in Tecumsch, last Sunday night The Gazelle office and material was entirely destroyed. The Cook store room, occupied by Rhodes & Tingle was burned to the ground, and much of the stock of that firm destroyed. This is the heaviest fire that has ever occurred in that town and the loss will be greatly felt. We have not ascertained whether there was auy Insurance or not. Since writing the alove we learn the fire originated from lightning, and that when it was discovered Dr. Pres son was found insensible near the office door and was not brought too until after the fire. Lady's Eriuestrlansh'p. The Lady's Riding Match, yesterday afternoon, was, so far, one of the most interesting features of the Fair. The Ladies competing were Miss Mary Haywood, Mi-s Ellen Strong, Miss Starry, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Reason. While the Awarding Committee, cho sen on the ground by the President, consisted of Judge Dundy, of Rich ardson county, Dr. C. F. Stewart, W. II. Larkins, M. H. Vandeventer and T. J. Majors. The Committee decided that raceing or very fast riding should not be al lowed, which being communicated to the ladies, the ride commenced in a spirited manner. All handled their horses well, yet some it could be seen lalored under disadvantages. The Riding lasted for about one hour, dur ing which time they exercised in dif. fcrent gaits, doing, it is presumed in each their bet, and a more graceful looking lot of ladies than they were seldom seen together on horseback. The Committee having dc-ided the Ladies were called in and the follow ing awards made : 1st Premium, Miss Mary Haywood. 2d Premium, Mrs, Paris Stevens. SJ Premium, Mrs. J. H. Beason. There was but one incident that came near marring the pleasure of the occasion. The saddle girth of the horse rode by Mrs, Stevens became lose and her horse under fair headway stopping suddenly at the stand she was precipitated to the ground, yet not hurt. Altogether the Riding Match was a perfect success. Courtroom, Sept. IS, 1SC9. The caucus of Republicans InBrown ville precinct, was called to order by Hon. S. M. Rich, by electing Jarris S. Church Chairman and W. H. Hoo ver Secretary. On motion of De Forest Porter the following resolution was adopted, to wit: r.ctrrd, That none but thoe persons who- hv I'crotvforc ttcted with the Kepublicaii party 1iaU bo .".we:t to Tote :.t 11. is caucus. P.rxi.UrJ, TI:al a clerk and two tollers be afpoUit 1 to rwive and count the rotes, and to act as Ju.lft-s of elvoiiou, und that the Clerk take the numeu of ail iersoiis offering to vote. On motion, W. H. Hoover was to act as the Cle:k, and Dr. Kimberlin and Marshal McCabe as the two tel lers. On motion, the polls were to be kept open from half past two to six o'clock. The polls were opened, and 125 votes were cast. The following named per sons received & votes and upwards, and were declared duly elected : John L. Orson, Jam. S. Churchy John tea.vn, K W". Clayton, i"orve-l row, II. L. Matthews, Wm.lL Alct'nfrT,. J. K'-ynoIdi, lr. ilciirew, Theo. UiU. I. P. Ttfihinson, Si. M. inch. AJex. McKinner, I -i. Kmce Arnold, It V. Wn.1T, lM;Kor-i Torter, A. i. ,ates, Wm:1!' I firaot, J. W. Bkickburn. On motion the caucus adjourned. J. S. CHURCH, Ch'n. W. II. Hoover, Sec'y. On last Saturday at the Republican caucus for Brownville precint, two persons, one named JamesW. Wright and the other Joseph Casinbach, both residents of Sonora Island, endeavored to vote for delegates to the county convention. On questioning, the fact was elicited that they were both Dem ocrats, and consequently their votes were refused. They come in together, and lett at the same time. In less than one hour thereafter James W. Wright fatally stabbed Joseph Casin Lack near the diaphram, with a large Iocket knife. They commenced quar relling near Dr. Holladay's drug store, Wright calling Cainba.ch a horse-thief, and Casinbach calling Wright a hog-thief. Then Wright wheta his knife on a gutter stone, near the side walk ; Wright walks down to Ponn's corner, raying that he would cut him open, or cut his heart-out. Casinbach. soon came down to where Wright was. Wright stabbed Casin back several times. There appeared to be no effort upon the part of Casin bach to fight, but merely to resist the blows of Wright. Wright was taken to Jail to await as examination on Monday morning, and Casinbach is in the bands of Drs. Stewart and Bruce Arnold, with but slight hopes of recovery. The following gentlemen are the delegates from Nemaha City to the County Republican Convention: Tavld Tosirtelott. Joha B'tArklaw, Jaioea H. nun. lUtny. X. " en. Also the following are from Aspin- wall : Tira Rorfra, to. U. Mart. John R. nher. Senator Tipton, Judge E. S. Dundy, Dr. Graff, Mr. S. P. Majors, Col. Ma jors, Drs. Jilocfcburn ana Aiattnews, II. M. Atkinson, Mr. Moore, W. G. Jlasgow, the editor of the Democrat nd ourself, called upon Col. Furnas last evening by invitation, and vn joyed a rich treatof Grains, Pears, etc. The evening was wells-pent in discus ing fruits eenersJlv, the best varieties and improved methods of culture. There is no better place- to listen- to ch discussions than when surround ed by the choicest varieties as one is sure to be at the Colonel's residence. Major White and Mr. Thompson of Thelps city were in town the past week. They report business lively and active at the Depot. mm conn fiim: ' FIRST OAT.-' The Nemaha County Fair oiened up yesterday morning very lively. The express wagons, omnibusses and livery teams were hailedon every street corner by passengers for the Fair Grounds, one mile south-east of the city. Teams were coming in early from the country, loaded with articles for exhibition. , Arriving upon the grounds as early as 9 o'clock a. mV, we found the Sec retary surrounded, by an auxious crowd, awaiting the entries of those in advance, . The managers iu every department were busy receiving and arranging for the various articles on exhibition. We found Col. Furnas, H. O. Minick, Huston Russell, Geo. Crow, F. K. Allen, Ira Moore, S. W. Kennedy, F. A. Tisdel, W. II. Lar kin, W. T. Den, E. M. McComas, G. W. Bratton, B. F. Sauder, Dr. Blake, Rev. Davis, Maj. Daily, CoL Majors, S. M. Rich, and many others, under full"headway, doing what they could to make the Fair a splendid success. There were but few entries made the dav previous, but thev were beinjr filled up yesterday to the entire satis faction of all present, dispeling the sombre feelin-r prevailing: by the cloudy weather of yesterday. The entries of stock has not yet been large. We saw some good hogs, one by E. M. McComas that was va riously estimated to weigh from six to eicht hundred. There are about fifteen rods of sheep and hog pens, and about thirty rods of sheds for stock of all kinds, and lumber ready to increase the same to an unlimited extent. In the line of fruits we noticed for ty varieties of apples, and severa different specimens of most of these varieties. Six varieties of peaches, four of Siberian crab apples, and three small limbs hanging full of this ex cellent fruit, which were displayed to excellent advantage. We saw a new variety of the plum called the sloe, six varieties of pears, eight varieties of grapes, and cans and glasses of preserves too numerous to mention. The potatoe department is well represented. McComas, Russell, Fur nas and others have .the Goodrich, Xeshannock, Rose, Peach Blow, Shaker Russet, Early Miller, Fluke, Russet Coat, Early June, Prince Al bert, Mercer, Buckey, Arago, Dover, Morton, Harrison, Shaw, Calico, and other sorts of early potatoes. Parsnips and carrots two feet long; cucumbers too long and big for belief ; winter radishes fifteen inches long and as many around ; beets,' turnips, onions, cabbage and mellons, well de veloped and of mammoth, size ; corn In every variety piled up.; punkins, squashes, fcc In the agricultural implement line we noticed twelve different plow corn shellers, fanning mills, potato diggers, garden hoes, seed drills, walking cultivators, thrashers, fcc. The Great Western Fire Extin guisher, samples of Dentistry work, zoological siecimens, carpeting, chair and ottoman cushions, mats, fancy needle work, saddles, harness, bee hives, buffalo Horns, Cashmere Goat pelts and their wool, Iu large variety ; honey: gallery of chromos, litho graphs and paintings; sweet corn golden dwarf poach trees in pots; shrubbery, house plants, jellies, pat ent grind stones ; cutter made by Me Fall, ironed by Wood at Helmer's shopand painted by Bryant & Lem- mon, were among the entries made, and there is abundant competition iu most every line. The trotting was good, and the lady riding was excellent. The best of feeling was prevailing among the exhibitors. Every new man who comes in brings something that seems to beat the ballance, or he finds himself beaten by the previous arrivals. Some are measuring their corn, vegetables, apples, pears, pota toes, &.c, with their neighbors, and bantering back and forth as to who will receive the premium. There are two pumps on the ground one for watering the stock, and the other for those present. For the first day we pronounce the Fair more than a success, and the air is full of proph esy of what the morrow will bring forth. By the rules of the Associa tion all entries must be made by noon of to-day. Our fruit men are in the best of spirits. You can fairly see the eyes of Furnas, Bratton, Russell, J. Q. A Smith, H. Alderman, Shellenberger Bros, H. O. Minick, J. C. Deuser, W. G. Glasgow, Mrs. Loveless, Mrs. Harding, and others, fairly-eparkle with delight as they survey the apples, peaches, grapes, pears, plums, crabs, fcc, andnone but are tempted to taste as they examine. We hope to-day will increase our happiness and good feeling, and that the whole county will be present to witness what can be done at the Xer maha County Fair. SCCOXD DAY. Wednesday morning the fair open3 up finely. The farmers and strangers are coming in this morning in large numbers. Cows, 6teers, oxen, bulls, stallions, brood mares, matched hor ses, saddle horses, pacers, rackers and fast trotters followed each other in rapid succession ; coops of chickens, ducks, and wagon loads of pigs are filing in past the Secretaries desk In large number. ' ' . The teams of farmers are filling up the grounds assigned for that purpose. The track is being well patronized. Among the number of good horses and their drivers we notice J. R. Larkin and his trown horse to gig, Mr. Bagley with his three year old, Dr. Cowles with his chestnut to bug gy, James Berry and his bay mare to buggy, Dr. Iloliaday and hi. big brown under saddle, J&s, R. Dye and his cream colored to buggy without bridle, Major Daily with his bro'n to gig, S. P. Tuttle with black filley to buggy and several others whose riders were to us unknown. The practice showed good horsemanship and very fine speed. In addition to the articles enteral yesterdr.y -we find that Iletzel aod May have a good display of clothing, Deri a -fine display of most excellent woolen goods, Shellenberger Bro. and J. C. Deuser ample varieties of stoves, tinware and hardware, Miss Bertlj's samples of dressing hair from the chignon to the lesser curls, Mrs. Dr. Blake's silk bed spreads, Mrs. Torter with her cluster, Mrs. Barges' fine specimens of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, Mrs. Graham an or gan, Mrs. Furnas' boquets of flowers in Pyramids and the rock rose or res-errec-tion plant, Miss Davidson vith her fruits in wax work, Mr. Carson with his cabinet of silver ores from Montana, Mr. Campbell -of London with his cows and calves, Mr. Tcrrill with his bull and cows, Mr. McComas with his pigs, Mr. Starry with his Buffaloes, Mr. Den with his deer, Mrs. Russell, with her bread, cakes, &c. ; somebody with sacks of flour; Mrs. Bear, with her beautiful sjrnplps of millinery goods; AY. W. Hatkney, with his boots and shoes ; Mrs. Love less, with piles of apples, peaches, pears, tomatoes, and other fruls and vegetables ; W. G Glasgow wlh sev eral varieties apples, besides iosts of others too numerous to mentbn, all contributing to make the fair lseful, beneficial and instructive. We noticed upon the grounds hany strangers Judge E. S, Dundy of Pick ardson, Dr. Graff from Omaha, Judgs Cairns of Atchison, Mr. II. B. Stror and Rev. E. D. Thillps of Johusou county, and many others whose nanes we did not learn. j There were a good many hunded people on the ground. There waso disturbance or disorder, but the i3t most harmony prevailel throughout the entire day. At four o'clock in the afternoon thi base ball match came off upon tlidJ 414 tj.iwu4iuf uevnecu tut; mice i tuui Lrothers. Mnrnliv. Jonps. Cnmpron.l y r --j j j 7 Yahn and Cox, of St. Deroin,who made 22 runs, and Furnas, McXaugh ton, Ceci, Shellenberger McCabe, Galley, Daily, Moulton and Harrison of Brownville, who made but 18 runs. This wa3 a well contested match, and was witnessed by a vast concourse of people, 4vho crowded too 'close upon the ring for the restless disposition of the police managers. The St. Deroin boys took the premium, for which they worked active and with a good degree of scientific training. The Brownville boys will be for making another run on the St. Deroin club on their stamping ground in St. De roin, when they will expect to make the home stretch. ' To-morrow is the finishing day of the Fair and the big dayf The crowd will be immense, but we expect and know that it wil close with entire satisfaction. . THIRD DAT. .' ; Thursday, the last day of the Fair, came in bright, warm and windy. The road to the fair grounds were thronged all day long with goers and comers. The crowd on the ground was immense The Hall, in which was displayed most of the smaller ar ticles on exhibition, said to be 300 feet long by 30 feet wide, was so packed full of women, men and chillren, that it was scarcely possible for the com mittees to make their exaninations. The interest was notabatedln this de partment until about 3 o'clck I. M when the trotting commented. We have noticed about all that ii on exhi bition worthy of note, excepting it may be W. T. Den's f how case of fire arms and equipments, his live deer, his antelope, deer and buffilo head and horns, exhibited as meiaentoes of his hunting hays. The two live buff aloes of Starry's were centre of inter est, The apples presented ly Lyana have their history: T. R. Fhher eight years ago, when he owned tie Adver tiser office, purchased a peel; of apple seed with which to start a nursery ; the mice ate the most ; Fishtr planted most of the ballance, and Lyana a small handful of the seed frcm which grew the trees that produce the large, superior Lyana apple now attracting so much attention at the fair ; and now the old citizens of this county have it to lament that they did not economise just sufficient time and labor ten years since, which are productions of such vast benefits and results in the pres ent. Then commence now, and eight vears hence Lvaua's experience will be yours more fully amplified. We took to-day more especial notice of the stock out of fifty entries of horses we mentioned. Wni. Linn's dark bay stud with brood mare and colts by his side, and especially the colt of his owned by nenry Hart, of Aspinwall ; a dark brown stallion, nine years old by Robert Sayer; heavy Messenger -4ay -ei&Jlion. 1U hands, weight 1,244 pounds, owned by George Ashley ; a Morgan and Ham blibonia, four years old, 16 hands, weight 1,300, owned by C.C.Hale; the Argabright stallion, so well and favorably known throughout the southern portion of the county ; the yearling Durham bull and heifer, owned by John Delay and Johnathan Higgins, bull weighing 900 pounds; J. I. Terrell's Durham bull, weight 1,900, four years old ; Amos Hughes's grade bull, three years old ; also his cow and calf, and Mr. Campbell's two cows and their calves. : - - The show of pigs was good, but not large. The account of the trotting we will fiive in a separate article. Al together the show was good, the weather fine, and the officers and com munity satisfied.' . Gold went as high as 144J to-day, but finally closed at 14321433. The annual report of the national Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows shows that there has been 41,000 initiations during the post year, making a total membership of 200,000." Theorder has' $9,500,000 invested above the present needs. The Meshannoci potatoes on exhi bition by the Advertiser oSice from the farm of Benj. Savil are much the argest in receipt at the Fair. " We rather think Mr. Dundas' earn has been beat several times. Gen. Sherman has ordered the elec tion iu Texas to coutinue four days. STATU KE1TS. From the Journal, Falls City, -we clean the following: A. J. Currence, our County Sur veyor, II as completed the surrey oi mia place, and brought oar town Into proper shape. After he makes his report we will re fer to it again We are pleased to learn that the prospects for pushing forward the work on the FroteMtantJ'piscopal Church in this place, are growing brighter, we hoje ere lonv to notice the coinr1101 of same, the more churches the hotter We lfarn that the surveilrtr party of the Chlcasro, Bur lington and southwestern IL li. Co. have ar rived at ltulo in this county, and left tlsat place yesterday (loth) to nurvey the route up the Nemaha Valley; and that Implements for grading are on the gronni. AVe hope to be able to say more next week of the Nemaha Valley and Trunk roads The Baptist de- rfominatiou of Salem, in this county, are building' a flue edifice. Work commenced this week. A Presbyterian Chnroh, It Is said, will be erected before winter in the same place. We take the following from the Lincoln Sate Jouriuil: The new M. K. Church of this place will le dedicated to the worship of Al michtTGod.on theSith inst., at 10' i o clock, km. Kev. A. Hums, U.I, President of Simp son Centenary College. Iowa, will preach the dedicatory sermon. Kev. O. L. Alexander, T. R Lemon, C. W. Giddlng, and other dis tinguished ministers are expected to be pres ent to assist in t)ie services. The Beatrice Clarion of the isth inst, says: We are pleased to announce the arrival of Mr. J. iL Xelson, formerly of the Clarion. He ljrought with him his fair bride, very much to thesurpriseof htannmerous friends, who had given him over to hardnessof heart and matrimonial reprobaey of mind. He was married to Miss Mary Eastman, at Wavne, Wisconsin, on Sept. bth, by the ltev. UilL .. fjTxsX. Bealsthe--State"Superinten-; dent, was in Brownville one day last week. He had a long conference witli our School Board and a few of the friends of education. The Professor is endeavoring to counteract the unt favorable impression prevailing throughout the State in reference to the selection of text books recently made. The oposition has done onq good thing. It has arroused the Pro fessor and set him earnestly and ac tively at work. This has been the great obstacle he has had to contend with a disposition to house himself up, plodding his way among statistics and dead matter. We do actually and firmly believe the Professor has done more good in the cause of educa tion the past two weeks than in all his previous terms. The people want to see him and hear from him what fiie intends and is doing. He promises w) return to our county again this fall hid , hold a district institution of tiachers. We will give timely notice ol his- coming.- Special elections have been ordered by the Governor, to take place on the 12tl day of October, to fill the follow ing vacancies in the State Legislature: . Senatorial District, composed of Casi Sarpy, &c, to fill vacancy occa sioned by the appointment of Wm. F. Chaphv as receiver of U. S. Land Office at Lincoln. Seratorial District, composed of .Ne maha county, to fill vacancy occa sioned by the appointment of T. J. Majors as Assessor of Internal Reven UCv - senatorial District, composed o Nemaha, Richardson and Johnson Counties, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the appointment of Isham Reavis as Jndgeof Arizona. Representative District. Douglas county, to fill vacancy occasioned by the appointment of John B. Furay as U. S. Mail Agent. Representative District, Nemaha county, to supply the vacancy acca sioued by the resignation of George Crow. Representative District. Richardson county, to fill vacancy occasioned by the appointment of Joseph T. Hoile as U. S. Marshal. TIicTrotlingand Pacing On the last day of Fair was wel contested and proved that Nebraska can support some tolerably fast stock as well as her richer eastern sisters The entries were for trotting: Wm Daily, b'kh ; Morgan Vandeventer, o Richardson co., b h ; J. C. Burgess, of liockport, Mo., bl; h: J. to. Minick, r s E. S.Dundy, bkp.; these were all four year old or over. J. b. Larkin, bs; Wm. Bagley. b h : these were three year olds. As Pacers the entries were ; Wood, of Atchison co, Mo., b h ; T A Graves, bk h ; I. Anrabrisrht. sr.. b h. The Trotting was mile heats best two in three, for 25 and Slo. The time made was : E. S. Dandy's bk p ; 3:10. 3.0T S.fcS-frlS. M. Vandeventer' b h: Z:IH; 3;ia 02. J. a Kurgcs4f bk h ; 3:12; 3: 10; 3:21- 49. Wm. Daily's bk h: 3:21; :'. - J. S. iliaick's r h: 3:21; then 2 roonds 2:12. The three year old Trotters made one mile heats as follows : Larkins b s : 4:3. Bagley's b h : 3:51. The racing was one mile heat, for $15, time made was: Woods' b h : 3:0$. T. A. Graves b k h : .'W. On tie 3:11. Argabright's b h: 3:31. On tie 3:A Sweepstakes for balance of purse? the rwicercivinff ten seconds result " x CJ - as follows : Woods, of Hock port, b h : 3:0.j. Vandeventer, KiehanWon co.: b h: 3.-06. Inndy, Richardson eo.: 3.1)0. Daily) Nemaha co.: 3:1. A more harmonious and pleasant contest of the kind it is seldom any one's province to witness. Its gene ral management, resting particularly with Messrs. F. A. Tisdd, B. Rogers and Eli Wilcox, gave good satisfaction, not a murmarof complaint either on or off the stand was heard. A little betting was done, but nothing what ever occurred to make this feature ob noxious to the most fastideous. Premium Drawers Attention. We are requested by Col. Furnas to state that as himself, J. Q. A. Smith, Treasurer, and H. O. Minick, Secreta ry, have been down at theground and up town all of to-day (Friday), paying off Premiums, and as all are not yet paid, that the ballance cannot be paid now, as he will nave to be at tne State Fair during" the next two weeks. Due notice will be given of the next sitting of the officers to pay premi ums. 'The BrovrnTille Dand Is certainly deserving of the thanks of the "crowd assembled at the track on the Fair ground Wednesday for the really excellent music they made for the occasion. . It was voluntary and gratis on their part, the Society's de termination to pay so many premiums in cash having debarred it from adding paid music through the Fair to its ex- cciient entertainment. e nearu them play 'Up in a Balloon," a new tune brought from London and pre sented to them by John orthing; for which he has the Band s thanks. S50 Purse for Cest Trottiny. John P. Dopf, Secretary of the At chison county, Mo,", Agricultural As sociation requests us, by letter, to state that besides the iiberal Premiums of fered by the Society, the citizens of Rockport offer a purse of $-30 for the best trotting, and $25 for the second best This fair comes otf next W ed- sday. Thursday and Friday. e hope some fast stock will go over, as that side made a good showing on our track. R. V. Black, R. A. Hawley, R. A. Stewart, H. Utechtand J. Higgins are spoken of to fill the office of Commis sioner after the expiration of Phillip Starr's term. The district from which the candidate must be selected lies west the centre of Glen Rock Doug las and Bedford precincts. The five persons above named are representa tive farmers from as many different sections of that Commission district. They are all good men, and let which ever may be nominated, they will make worthy successors of our pres ent efficient Commissioner, Phillip Starr. Mr. Starr will soon have served u three years, and none can say but he has conscientiously done his duty. Three years of service as an officer hs taken the county through a critical period since the close of the war, up to the present proud position of our county. If he has been too slow for some, he has been too fast for others, thereby adopting the golden mean which is often the safest course in public affairs. That sack of delicious peaches, left for us at the P. O., was duly delivered by captain Polock. They came from the orchard of Mr. Harding near Lon don, and were presented by his estimable ladv to whom the thanks of ourfamily have been repeated times without number. These evidences that Southern Nebraska is a good fruit country are multiplying upon us every day by the good and enterpris ing people of Nemaha county for which they deserve well of the county and State. D. Y. Culbertson, of Glen Rock, has just returned from old crawford coun ty, Ta., where he has been visiting many friends at Meads ville. He took with him a variety of fruit from the Loveless farm, near London. He says they admit the Nebraska fruit to be superior to any they raise except in the line of peaches. He found that the Advertiser was producing a good impression in the East, creating an itching among many to seek homes in Nebraska. A good many voluntarily subscribed for the Advertiser this week and oth ers order us to send copies regularly to eastern friends. We are truly great ful for the words of good cheer every where extended to us in our effort to swerve the public. Our friends will find the present number a good one to to send away. Vv'e hope every man who receives this paper will read and then send it east for their friends to read, and then re-send it to some one else. . Our cotemporary asks our citizens to "advertise Brownville" by send ing off a paper, the editor of which boldly offers to sell himtelf! The journalistic integrity of this section would gain little credit by such an advertisement. We wish it distinctly understood that the business and en terprise of Brownville is sufficient to sustain at least one paper withoutna king it a necessity for iLs editor to "sell" himself to make a living. "Pittv the sorrows of a played out , 1 A From the kitchen to the oricle seems but a small step for our cotemporary, yet it makes his prophecy smell won derfully of bacon. Week before last Calhoun offered to sell the democratic party to any bolter; last week he offered to sell himself: and getting down to the little end of the horn and finding no bidder for soj useless an article, we suppose he will tempt to give some one "the devil" this week. Pitty the sorrows of a played out We have delayed this issue purpose lysr as to get" the entire Fair pro ceedings in this issue, having for the accommodation of our home readers issued Dfiihf Bulletins, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Democrat thinks the Republi can party needs it for an organ; that's a small mistake ; yet, as it3 "amimal" oilers at the same time to xcu iimscfj, it is a splendid chance for some enter prising Italian to make a speck ; for as to the variety of tunes it plays, and the antics of the said "animal," it can't be excelled. For Sale Ciy Price TTanfed. I notice by the last Democrat that its editor proposes to sell himself "to helD one win' or the ether." There, centiemen canujuate?, is :v ciKiwce, a ' J!J-- : -I mnll nmoimt c.f Mack mail can buv up that editor and his iniyhty influ ence "one or two" bids "already sent in" can't sell for that price who'll go a quarter better. Bid gentlemen, if you think he's worth anything don't be afraid on account of his sen sitiveness, you that have made otters understand your man you can read human nature like a book bid up jrentlemen, he won't be offended he can be bought he's for sale although he wants a big price, almost any sum would be big to him bid gentlemen any of you have money enough to make the purchase. But let me say confidentially, that the man who buys him at any price will be sadly eneaieu. Low priced chattels are nearly always worthless. Crlsk. Jew Text Books. hefollowingis a list of TextBooks adopted by the Board of Education to be used in the Brownville Union School from and after the 23d inst: Worcester's Spellers. Iliilard's Readers. Clark's Grammars. Quackenbo's First Lessons in Com position and Rhetoric. Monteith s Oeograplivs. Seavy's Goodrich's History of the United States. Davids' Arithmetics and Algebras. . ra-son, Dunton and Scribner's Writinjr Books. Published bv authority of the Board. W. 'Rich, Prin. annates ofthe JI. P. Confer ence. The 9th session of the Nebraska Annual Conference of the Methodist Church, convened in London, Nema ha county, September 23, A. D. 1S G9. The Conference was opened in due fnrm bv the President, w. S. Hnrn. and J. NY. Duvis was c hosen for Sec retary. Four new names were enroll ed on the conference list of ministerial members, to-wit : J. W. Davis, by transfer from the Ohio annual conference ; H. T. Byers bv transfer from the Iowa conference; S. Bloomer, by transfer from the North Missouri conference; and E. T. Hudson, formerly ofthe M. E. confer ence. Rev. John Lamb, of ML Yernon, Ohio, formerly a member of the Muskinghara conference, was employ ed by the church at Lincoln; to preach for them the coming eclesiastical yerr. Ihe following is tne list or members enrolled, after the above receptions : J. M. Young, J. M. McKesson, W. S. Horn, P S Schamp, L C Ognett, J. W Davis, H C Boyer, S. Bloomer, E. T Hudson. LAYMEX. R C Carter, J Morris, J O Young, J M Riddle, C Crawford, R Wallens- fonl, J W Brush- Manv important resolutions were read. diseused and adopted, on the subjects of temperence, education, Sun (by Schools, Church Union, Mis sions, xc c The election of 1'resident rt suited in the choice of Rev J M Young, who by vote ofthe conference, is requested j to travel througa the district. Salt Creek mission was divided into three part, and called, Salt Creek, Oak Creek and Camp Creek Mis sions. - The following e re the appointments: President, J M Young-. Lincoln Station John Lamb. ' Peru Mission, S Bloomer. Salt Creek Mission, 'J W Davi3. Oak Creek Mi?km, F S Schamp. Camp Creek Mission, E T Hudson. - General Missionary J M McKesson. Without appointment at his own request, II C Boyer. In the hands of the President, W S Horn, L C Ognett 7 Committee on Pastoral Relations: J W Davis, C Carter and J M Young. A unanimous vote of thanks was given to the people of London, and vicinity, for the generous, liberal and noble manner in which they sustain ed the conference. . The next session, (the Lord willing) will convene in Lincoln, the Wednes day before the second Sabbath in September, A D 1S70. Conference closed about 10 o'clock, p. m. Saturday September, 12th. J. W. Davis) Publishing J.OHX Morris committee. Proceedings Jolinson County Republican Convention. At a meeting of the delegates of the several precincts of Johnson county to nominate county officers, G. B. Bird was elected Chairman and O. Holden Secretary. On motion the Chair appointed W. Beard, P. II. Cody and Wm. H. Dan cy Committee on credentals. Com mittee reported the following gentle men entitled to seats in the conven tion : Tod Creek. G. D. Bird, W. Beard, and P. H. Cody. Sprinff Creek. J. B. Sharctt, Henry Sapp, D. R. Goff, Alexander Mars and Thomas Rutter. Wcfon.D. A. Titcomb, Wm. R. Kneeland and G. W. Dawson. Vesta J II Conler, J B Holbrook and Wm Daney. HalenaO Holden, Palmgr Blake and Peter Tilhiau. Nemaha J C Smith, James Haw asth, E Hays, Aaron Myers, S P Mil ler and E Hays. P Tithian of Halena and S P Miller of Nemaha being absent, the committee-recommended their several dele gations to cit their vote. On motion proceeded to ballot. Aaron My res and Palmer Black ap pointed tellers by the chair. The first order being the election of delegates to the District Convention. On motion agreed to send five Dele gates two regular and three float to the Convention. On motion agreed that the persons receiving the highest be the regular and the next highest float delegates. On motion, A Bivens and William Dancey were elected regular, and C Woodly, M K Cody and G P Tucker float delegates. Nominations for County Officers be ing next in order, the following named centlemen received the nominations: I . A Cook, for County Commissioner, J C Lawrence for Probte Judge, C Woodley for. County Clerk, A Bivens for Sheriff, . ; , . -A W Gray for Coroner, S Wolford for School Sup.'t W L Dunlap for Surveyor. ' " On motion, adjourned. G D BIRD, Ch'm. O Holden, Sec. . J'1' LAJR RIED. At tho residence of the bride's brother in this citv, on the 21 inst., by the Rev. J. T. Baird. Mr. Elisha C. Calkins of Uii!Ial-. N.Y, and Misn Thusie J. iatch of Brownville. The above have our thanks for generous tVnatioa of "something for the printer, presented by the bride's brother, J. V. D. Twitch-" The hnDDr couple started on their wedding tour this morning. At the M. E. Tarsonniie In Nebraska City, on the 11th inst., by ICev. O. S. Alexander. ilr. William W. Bush anJ iliss Lydla J. i'iiippenney. iOTJNCEMETFTS. COUNTY CLERK. if r. Editor : Please Announce A. IITUca sla candidate for the oiiiee of i ounty (.'itrii rf .NVnicha tvunty. p-ihject to the decision of ti:e Republican County Convection. 3IANY r.ErrSLICANX. We are authorized roannonjTiee thennmeof Jjiaw C. Mi'XAr.t;Tux a. a c:i:JlUu? fur the .T.c of ('..I'.iilT Clerk, c-.i'nj-i-t to the deCL-ion of the lu-pu iican C'ouiit7 ConvectioJu corvrr superintendent. Mr. KnrroE P'.ise announce the nmr of Pr. J. W. Y.j.ai msrsx :it a candi.i -.te for the ollce e" J- vv. i.'-A KB- :ouatv fcuuea&:.-nJ.-m of i ..rn:,1(n.-h. LMEiiors ;'.kfcbjlic:ans. TTL McGHEWS manv friend t London treuid be glad to 8t-e liim nontina:-! by tJie j;e;jt::ica:i I'onventioa u Coucly Santriiitt-nder.t of Common SHERIFF. We are antherizeJ to announce the name of Da- vinwis Pusteks for re-election to the Cice of Sheriff at the ensuing October election. Il3Virs been oI iciw-d to Neconie a oJidi J:? h for the Kej hlican Nor:iinatin2 C'onventioa for tbe office of s-heri J. I herewith nivf my consent tor the use of my name. Shonid I have I'rierul enouch to cur the nomination, I wi.l accept, and will tiii W. II. SMALL. We re authortr to ajinotjr.ce the name i.f W. O. GiwisKw n in-ai,.i!i!iite fir i!e o;ice of hen:r of Nerr.ahu County at t!ie ensuin? el-vti.n : j;j.ejt to the decision of ihe llepubllcan Convention. the olnee to the oest of my aomty. COUNT T TREASURER. The frien-ls of W. 1L Lak:tn. of Ap'nwall Prec:n.-t. uo-ikl re c'.u-l to t.ave him nj..i utnl Coiiiity Tri a-iniT by lue lie; jo-ioui Convention to meet th:s wee ic. . . We are aol!rtir:,! to announce the name of Jo Hacker a candidate f"f tie iu:ieof County Trcfc-iiirr of Xpip.hV.v I'onntr, at the einiiin 'elec tion ; subject to ;L.e tieciMon of the KepubLcau Con- tlOIl. We are authorire! to announce the nam of S, P. TfTTl.K as cand-dat" fur the oilier of County Trejtf'irer of '-mah: Conntv, at th enuiiuc et lion ; suhject to tne ti.-ctsion of tue KeiuhiiCiU C'oa- t;ou. To the Ytiteri r.f yenrthq Oun.'y: TheCor.ntv OiTicws are v urs to !re away. I have serv-d yn oi term a.- C'our.ty Treasurer, and Would grale:u.ly receive a rr- li-cti.in in i tri'hr. oitj. w. i;::attcx. PR OH ATE JUDGE. We are anthor'.Msi to announce Tl name of R, V HrfiHES a- a c:ind;'lat- for the ..TiCe of l"r.tale Jude of Netntiha C-anty at theens;iinselytion subject to tue uee;on of the l:-pi.t:.icau Conven tion. We are antherired to artnwneetbe name of Jn1ce X. W. 1I'R c - a caji iMate for the oiSce of ln- bate Jik1c ef nah County at th nwninf ela tion ; itubject to the decision ot the Kepublican Cod- Tentton. JfJEIV ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. XEWMAX, ATTORMEY AT LAW. Office with Jnd Moixn in the Court none. urownniie, ."nco. - -u-tr , . electioii nonet I. VTOTICE is hereby given, that on IN Tnea-lay the lTh rtav of October. X. I). l.-S. at the usual pi0 of -ntm ia Um sererml Pr. etnets in Nenialia Counry.brassa, a special Sn tion wiU be faeid fur U- eleeuon of the following oScen: OXE SENATOR, far tfe Sd DUtrlet, tm 11 Venejr. ONE SEN ATOR, (or th 3d District, tt fill Vtftnt y. , ONE HEPRKSESTAT1VE, for tlx Cdubit, to fill Vacancy. Which election win b opened at o'clock In th morntne. and continue op- Q unul t o cioclt iu tha at'rnoon of th .ime d.iv. By order of the i ;vv prior. Sptcmhr I 1. . , JAMES M. HACKFii, Mt CeB'ifrClPrt. Proposals for drain. llArQrir.TrR rErTVTXT cr tki FT-attk. . Otilf iiViKrvR7Es'j Orrirs. - Omaha, .Nijs., September lo, t! SEALED Bids, in duplicate with ptirtmnU- stcnel by two responsible par ti,. n"-t bidders, will be rvceivp! a: thfr ot'ace. until M c'rl vS a. ni on Monday, tctter ll:h, l?Oi, lor the delivery of Twenty thi"t-arrrf bushe!s of Com, Twenty thuusa-.-.U . v.i. bsisijels of Oata, at Omaha, y erra. a. IVliverr t-i c-imence cron the award cf eon- rrr ot, and to be eotr.p'.eU'd'wtTiiin tr.trtT days tbee- HA wiU rf-cptre.1 for atvy quantity not leas tLam three thousand i.el. Sepanue b.Ja m-a.i In? c: f -vr the Cora and Oil. IT-intc b;d can i hi-1 at i.t. o!'.ce. Kail coDtUtxM of contracs made known n aj?-piii-tion at tl. 'f i -e. By order of Bvt iLij-Gen. Anr-rr. W M. MVETl-?. ft-tt-1 BVtBru-Genl. Cg.tt PARDS, BILLHEADS. CIRCU J L.VRS, at tbe Advertiser Job t3iv. Father' Hyacinth, a ceV.i preacher at the Cathedral cf ofvf 3 Damej Paris, has atandoEcI , 22? venf. He says he cannot obe? iT1' 'raofthe Holy See. - - yLot- The Spanish Journal. contin b very violent againt the LV'-? States. . The Democrats express great cor dence in being able to carry IVT vania at the October election. " i(f,0V;.WaIker c,f Virginia," was h stalled into office oa tlx? l,t.- The Grand Lodge of Good TeTh-, is in session at Rochester, N. Y fj delegates present. " The earnings of the Union Tzc' Railroad are reported for the raon of June, $700,002. a Twenty-one persons lost their JiTe, during the late gale at Roekw Mass. They were all fishermen. Gen. James B. Steadman, ei-Co! lector of the port of New Orleans , reported owing the Oovernmen 000. Suit has been connnfecCj against his sureties. Col. J. W. Powell, the explorer c' th-?. Colorado river, has return Chicago. 110 Storms in Minnesota have donerrea damage. e' The Universalists are ia st.io, Buffaloe, with Gov. Bartholee Vt Alabama, in the chair. iwecty-or. States are represented. The California Pmneer execu-v,,,. ists arrived at Chicago last jyV They will receive a mt hearty t. come. A Washington special says that th United States Government repudia. Sickle's action, and promises to cen sure him. Aditiohal returns from I.lr hw a gain to the Democrats, of three rneni lers in the Senate anl f,jUr ia v house. A Louisville dispatch savs Capt. Napier, Sheriff of Lincoln entintvf Cy., was shot and killed on Situnbv last, while attempting to arrti-t Sam1 Holmes, at Stamford, Ed. D-ivUv.n. Marshall of Stamford, came to fhe Sheriffs assistance, and was aL shot and mortally wounded. It is asserted by the New York Pernio that after diplomatic cnn.-sijlta-tion. , England and France have re solved that the United States shall not interfere in Cuban all'airs. The great Dismal Swamp near Vcr folk, Ya., is still on lire. Three ne groes, who were emplyed in iretticg out luml-er, while asleep in a hut, wij surrounded by the flames and barnel to a crip. The Methodist Book concern is nov in trouble. The recently appointed, agent, Rev. Dr. Ddhan.'has discov ered frauds said to amount to evtra hundred thousand dollars. Particu lars will soon be given. The New York Sun says Gen. Sick les has telegraphed to Secretary Fish certain propositions in regard to Cuba, submitted by Spain. They are 13 sub stance: The Cubans to lay down their arms. The Spanish General ta disband all volunteers, keeping only regular troops on the bland. Uni versal amnesty to all who have beea engaged in rebellion. An election to be" held in Cuba for deputies to the Spanish Cortes, ih which loly they shall make their wants known, and whether it be independence, or Spanish Governor and elected miaii istry and Assembly after the manrrtr of the. British colonies, the Serrano government pledges itself to their support. Another malef ictorhas been lynch ed at Portage City, wis., making t cases wjxhin a week. Yesterday Pit Neldick, confined in jail fur highway roblery, was takeu out by a party ef masked men and hum:. Gen. Prim, the Spanish War Min ister, has htnl an interview with ihe Emperor Napoleon. The Cuban dif ficulties were dicaxed. 2upoka advised an amicable adjustment. aA ing, unless the barlaritiV' in Celt were stopped, he had no doubt the Uni ted States would soon recognize the Islanders as belligerents. The Era peror further said perhaps it would be best for Spain to give uj Cuba, whi'e it coald be done honorably, j'A-l as had given up Mexico. Spain is sa;J to Ik? in an intense excitement in fact boiling and blazin.tr over thep"-itfn taken by the United States in the Cuban matter. It is also rimored that a decree will soon be issued monin tlie Cuban deputies to tbi Cortes at Madrid. The French Government will send no representatives to the Eeneneal Council. A riot occurred in Londonderry oa the lth between perom onastri v an d others who refused to join thera. and became so formi iat Je tha. ta military had to be called out Vi re store order. Several persons were in jured but no one killed. Gold opened on tne 1-th at I ? ? closed at the same. A company cf United State trvf recently had an engagement wi".wr- ioux Indians in the Wind River ley. Twr Indians were killed ani several woumletl. Three settlors ar? reportef! killed on the North Fork of Snake IJivcr. LEGAL TJOTICES. I.i:;.VL. NOTICE- Ul lUii is u rt bv riven that M ina Wait. Administratrix tif tl. If irnm C. Wait. Jw .-v--d. hon irarf ai f-" the I'rohate Court of .N-i!ia Ci.eitv. .N-i rs.-k. n"Av4 IaUm -t;:ri:i, !i: cf h, r aJ:i..:..-'.r:.' i. " and l..e l'riw.-ir.- i ,.rt h.t --t i t,T. aria th or pi;ce, fi r h of V..C Ju:!- -f ariiitr btk: e-tR.r. ni;ir i m... "-r.t. A. MuKi.AN. 1 roiJttJ J '-S- SH Wait, AiiiLu.nni-nJ. :-t ESTATE OF V3I. -S. UELI). Pereae. N' OTICE is hereby civen that th IV't-atf Court .( X.-in ih. C-ttniv (v apn.in--l Wymn K-ct A :::.:ni. :r: r ' t" " tHieoi Wm. s. II.--d. I.HHi f tin enuiitvof -!!-. il-a.-! ; t.'ial vxhl Court it a" :l-n:' mmir Mm.1-of "trTarr. Mri-ti At1' A. D. ls" as the time, and I Ve C"urt iU"""1 ' Urownvi:. ia id c--ji:ty. an t:, p:T. M"1" mini and ai ,. u chum n:i.rt l.ir 1 ':- . Alt CImJ rt Xi,H i in lu .U U. J h j t fTLrt. on or U-! -- trw -etnd .Moa-iay tit. fi.rvpT frr---t. IhUetf.-ei-ten.t-er T:h. , . A. W. VofeUX. Prohat J -4- Wth.w Kpt, Adnvr,imor. T"L Hmlols ait THE undersigned will offer forrt-' t pnMie Anctfon. nt th lt r' of Will m Huhe.decmtil, In B1'H r"3 o Fcuiay. taeutiti tar o .N-rmiirirT. I. io"" and chailies of (ui! drcrmsi. eonesja in V "houses, cattle, nor.n.FARJ'' I.G I.1PLEME.VTS, Whaal and Oaw ia the atack. Corn la ib fW- other arti. 1 of pencnai propTtT. frale mncea foj'c'-fe . . Tt.UISr tnirelw.e anioanUnc t dw' or cah In hacd : ortr that um notes al monUia, with arrro"1! wrt". . . K. v. aJt.p rrrr.KT . 41STIC E?4 NOTICE. Andrew 3. Ritter, " PiinW W. Hanlln.) Te betrit twf, H. K- Kot-Mn. J. P. atS- 1 mm. t:it ir s . nt i ir-t.,h-r ts. it I e c. i. X. Am-ninS. fT and cist of s.u-f h-.fcIHT1 norse. 7 booi account. ADIIMSTKATOR.?!! NOTICE. William 1 ' mn'v. A:j r-r.)n- Indetitfd U th . , tnator. V'lt a.T.v. 1'; r'i: . "'" STHATF.D OH STOI.E V U-ROM the farm of Daniel rjg. -l one Due nonn ot Lint ' tkJ- vt Kh n'u. houia'-r ' :th tae lttr "it. literal rr a.-il o ul le tiaij U-T t-: r-t.im Una! to the liovf pnni or to ji u ', ,. w h-r recovery. CTRAYED, frora my premiis .r.3C O m!i. west of Trown vil.e, I"' J ('ti n an ImiMi.-jr ti. an.larht: h !ii.l iWt : the.-tbra SorrH , ' Cial ni.'rJ ia ufTt. rvl foe Li:otct.w .... V, .... I an.i w - f;-.r ' XTOTTrir jj l,orohv crimen tKiioa IN Ith day of Acrast. W'-t. thennd-r4?" were d i!v a:.p,tu i c i I'r..bs-- f oa" " j r-nnn i.wiTi;r. aa AOitim r k w- r5TIlAY5
