Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1870.
Ms: " -
& THDLEGISLATURE,
s Our delegation In the Legislature
lias returned, that body having ad
journed on Friday night Iafet.
From them we learn that the Peni
tentiary, Military, Emigration and
Herd Law passed, and M ere approved
by the Governor.
. By the provision of. the Feniteutia
ry bill, three inspectors were elected,
on joint ballot, whose duties ar to
ell the penitentiary lands and appro
priate the funds, arising therefrom, to
the building of a penitentiary building
near Lincoln. They are alao autho
rized to provide for the Immediate
0
care of die State convicts.
' The Emigration bill provides for a
Board of Emigration. They are
to meet and appoint a commission,
to Tesiie in New York city, for the
the distribution of such printed
matter as the Board shall direct, and
to assist In forwarding emigrants to
the State.
The Herd law is the samn as that
passed by both Houses last year. The
same precincts, In Nemaha county.
are exempt from the operation of the
Military Management of Indian.
Affairs. .
We desire to ask those who have
been so clamorous for a traesferof the
Indian Bureau to the. War Depart
ment, how they like It aa far as they
have gone! " The late Picgan mas
sacre Is being thoroughly ventilated,
and is shown to have been a most das
tardly outrage a disgrace to the mili
tary and the country. In speaking of
it Gen. Sully writes to the Indian
Bureau expressing grave doubts as to
whether the bund surprised and mur
dered, had taken any part in the late
depredations."
"Lieutenant W. B. Pease, the agent
of the Blackfoot tribe, sends a full re
port to Commissioner Parker which
mits a worse liirht upon the matter
than the first;rcport through Vincent
Collyer. After giving the same fig
ures presented by that gentleman, he
proceeds:
" Out of two hundred and nineteen
I)elonging to Red Horn's baud, only
nfty-fcix survived. Among these are
nine young men who escaped during
the attack, and five who were away
hunting. The lives or eignteen women
and children, none of them more than
three years of age and many of them
much younger some of whom were
wounded, were spared by the sol
diers."" Thp affair is looked upon Jt the
Interior Department as the most dis
Snpt. Beats In
State formal
Decision of State
Relation' to the
School. .
We are permitted to publish the fol
lowing correspondence between. Col.
Majors, of this place, " and Supt.
Beau?, relative to the "School Law'
as affecting the law to ''locate, '-endow
ana .establish a State Normal
School": ' , , '
To the Hon. Thomas J. Majors:
Dear Sib: On the 24th ult. you
addressed to me the following note:
MbBeai.s: Will you please . rer
duce to writing -your 'opinion; ex
pressed to me to-day, relative to your
construction of the school law, as af
fecting the law to "locate, endow and
establish' a State Normal "school,"
bearing upon the validity of certifi
cates issued bv the State Normal
School (under such regulations as may
be prescribed by the Board of -Education.)
Respectfully,
, Thomas J. Majors.
Mr. Editor:
I notice in your paper of the 10th
inst. an account of a donation party,
in.which Is a mistake, and I thit k, in
justice to the good people of Fairview,
It should be corrected. ; - .'
On the night of January 2d I went
to Fairview, to. attend, a donation
party, which was well attended, am)
I every one present eeemed to eiijoyne
affair. ;
In one corner of the houso f saw T.
E. Allen selling tickets fjtHe supper
at fifty cents each, wlvh, We going.
off rapid; lu.ariotlxr corner; were, C1
H. Kennedy an J- P. Randall selling
canned peaclSi o-sters. candies, etc.,
to suit thp-taste of the audience. The
proceed to : be added to the church
donation. . . , !, ;
-On going to the school house I ft-und
two tables, the full length of the
room, loaded with all.the luxuries of ed their, authority,: under the law. by
Hie, just such a supper as the good
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Appointed by the Legislature to
Investigate ths Acts of the Lan4-.v
and lfcilldin? ComnitesIoEers. -
Tpe committee appointed by the
ty nouses v jointly investigate the
official acts of the State Commission
ers of Public Lands and Building,'
have had tiie matter under' considera
tion, and have examined several wit
nessesses who were supposed to have
a knowledge of the facts concerning
the reports current throughout the
State, , and publicly charged in certain
newspapers, published! in theState. of
certain, peculations and frauds,. &c,
ana irom a due consideration of the
testfrrfony thQs.ktaken, and examina
tion ol papers and books to aa large an
extent a3 time would permit, and suf-
ncienuy .to satisfy your; committee
that the commissioners have sold the
saline la rids of the State without due
regard for the law; that they exceed-
BROWKVILLE TKION SCHOOL.
Report for the week ending
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1370.
dumber of pupils enrolled........ ........ 224
Avenge dally-attendance 1 12
Number of pupils absent.... li
Number of hruf days alonce, excuse"! &12
Number of half days absence, tmexcueii 184
Number of pupils tardy... , $4
Nujnber of caws of tardiness ,..J... ' A
rime lostby tfirdlness........ s hoii.rs,5.'niiii
I
0
0
0
0
Number cases of truancies...
Nawiber cases fquarreltnwand fighting..
Number casesof falsehood
Numlier cases of profanity
Number cases of corporal punishment
ROLL OF HONOR.
i'Tfta following pupils havcecn perfect In
recitation and deportment during the ufcole
week:
' Harry Crane
CUa ri ey Med ford ,
TJeil fcuellenberger
Katie Hewett
Oth. Storey
Mollle Wail
Jennette Kelly
I Emma May ' ""-i--
WlliieXanUors -
i Ronnie Sanders
Sarali Crosley
; Alice Berber ' : J
Nannie Pollock
Jessie May
W. UlUlf. Principal,
law. as last year. Richardson county.
which was exempt last year, in now graceful butchery In the anials cf our
subject to the provisions of the law. dealings with the Inulal., as ". one
We will publish in our next issue. respect It Is blacker than the Chiving-
The joint committee appointed to ton massHcre- The band being terri-
investlgate the doings of the Governor, iy &micted with the small pox, the
Secretary and Auditor, so far vs they deflths averaging at the time of the
related to the selling of State lands attack one out of thirty-six daily."
and Lincoln lots, have made a hurried
rHil rennrt. which will be
(.luwhera In this number. The
tracted to pay for
thm University $152,000. The founda
tion Is completed and material on th;
grounds for the superstructure. The
ronived on their
vUMbiavbv
. ontract from the State $43V5SG 42.
General Logan, who has heretofore
been in favor of a transfer of the In
dian Bureau, and who is, we believe,
Chairman of the Committee having
the matter in charge in the House,
will ask the Committee to strike out
the clause making a transfer.
We claim to have some experience
in Indian matters, military and civil,
The Insane Asylum la contracted for &nd undertake to say that the raili
cirrtvi w. The foundation is
1U1 v'WljWv
nearly completed, and much other ma
teriai on tbe ground, for which the
contractors have received of the State
.4$O21V0. The Commissioners sold
Lincoln lots and State lands to the
amount of about $317,000. Tor which
they have received cash $1G0,470. The
balance Is yet unpaid; the State yet
holds the title to the lots and lands.
.which were thus sold and not paid
for.
The money collected from guch sales
has been expended as follows :
For advertising Rules . 5 2fioo 10
825 fr"
S,2"i6 2!
&S7 W
S0SS 25
10,114 12
tary, regulars and volunteers, have,
within the last ten years made more
trouble among the Indians than all
else combined.
. The einaha Delegates.
Hon. G. R. Shook, returned on
Saturday last, lions. Church, Mix
K'K and Stkinman, on Monday, and
Senator Daily on Tuesday. They all
look hearty, and as though they had
lived well.
arveylng and leveling..
grading capital Kjunre..
Capitol ImlldiDg, Incidental.
8a la of lots and landa.. .
ForJJome of capltol building
Iaid architect for domo capltol
building......
GommiHSionto John Ciillespie.
" " Thos. P. Kennard.
raid on Insane Asylum contract..-
Fencing Capitol square
Paid on Slate University contract.
- Architect
- on Insano 'Asyluni
contract.
Building Fund Incidental....
Universny 44
Asylum
Total.
451 Of
1331 r
J4 73
48,021 m
2.535 00
43S0 42
3750 00
3.400 00 I
28 0G
CO 01
30 (V
, Z112 00
, tir,2W 52
We have an interesting and some
what lengthy letter from Mrs. Maixie
Stafford, Montecello, California
"Notes from a journey across the
Continent, on the great Pacific Rail
y," which we will publish nex
week. It was directed to Mr. Chukch
not knowing of the Editorial change
and has been on hand several weeks
Its age, however, will render it none
the less interesting. Mrs. S. promises
to correspond regularly for our paper
A Good Man Goneto Rest. J
Wp nro rained to chronicle the
death of Dr. Asa Coleman, of Troy,
Ohio. He was one of the earliest set
tiers of Miami county, and for more
than half a century one of the most
prominent and useful citizens. Many
of his old acquaintancea, now resi
itnta in this countv. will regret to
learn of his death. The Doctor was
ver characterized for his good health
and fine reservation. The last time
we saw him, he was straight as an
arrow, and but for tlic silvered locks
of eighty-four winters, looked younger
nun anmfl of hi sons. We have
rcnanni. oersonalli'. to remember Dr.
CoLEif ak, with feelings of great re
nect and profound veneration, for
Dr. McGuew, County School Super
intendent, informs us thathe now has
the School Funds apportioned -this
County, which is ready" for distribu
tion to the several Districts, and can
be had on proper application being
made to the County Clerk.
The three Penitentiary Inspectors,
who have charge of the sale of lands,
erection of the buildings and control
of the Prison interests of the State,
under the recent act locating the Pen
itentiary are F. Templin, of Nebraska
City, for four years; W. V. Abbey, of
Richardson county, for three years
W. W. Wilson, of Washington eoun-
ty, for two j'ears.
They are to receive five dollars per
day for actual time spent.
Gold has been down as low as 111 J
the past week. There is but a step to
resuming specie payment. The Cab
inet, in calling on General Grant on
the 4th of March, the close of his first
many kind acts, and word epoken to year, congratulated him on the auspl
us In boyhood days. W have before clous circumstances surrounding the
us, as we write, a letter from him, re-J financial affairs of the country
ceived but a few short weeks ago, in
The religious meetings are still kept
up at the Presbyterian church in this
place, mornings and evenings of each
day. The Rev. Mr. Cleeland, of
Council Bluffs; Iowa, filled the pulpit
which he refers to our childhood, and
early associations In politics and busi
ness with our grandfather. The
followlug we clip from the Union, of
Tfnw
vfr r(1lpmn was one of the earliest last week, returning home on Monday
tilw. in Tmv. and has. for more mornlntr. We have heard Mr. C.'s
than half a ceutury. been one of its effort Sunday, at 11 o'clock services,
most prominent, anu uaeiui uuuj. gpokn of as one of extraordinary
P TT1BL IllUl Uil hue It uwm aa cvivun . . j mi a
to laV death, on the street, and he merit. Four persons united with the
appeared to be in more than his usual church Sunday rooming. Mr. Baird
health and spirits. He was In the the regular pastor, is conducting the
I'onrt room on mat aiwriiuou, unu
other persons noticed the Fame fact. In
the evening he retired in the eame
apparent health, and some time before
daylight, Mrs. Coleman, who was
with him, waked from sleep to find
Jiiia ft corpse. He had died, it seems,
without a word, a struggle, or a
growl. '
Tt remains of Dr. C. will be buried
ti 2 oVlxjck to-morrow afternoon by
tits : Kalgiita Templar of Coleman
Commastry. auisted by the Dayton
Co mm and ry.
W were pleae4 this week to re
celv a call from an old friend, and
early settler of Browuville, .Mr. Wm.
L. FERausox. We found 3Ir. F.
here when we came, nearly fifteen
3-ears ago. He entered the first tract
of land entered in this State, then
Territory; the piece of land now bound
by Mr. Hoadley, und known as
South Brownville. He has been all
over the Western Territories since
that time, and is now engaged In min
ing at Ellsworth, Nevada. He pre
sents us, for our geological cabinet,
exceedingly rich specimens of 6llver
quartz, and floar-spar, from American
Flag silver mines, Ellsworth, Nevada.
The specimens of silver quartz Is said
to be worth at the rate of $3,000 per
ton. Mr, F. is one of the owners of
tht se JWines, and is on his way to Chi-
meetings at present.
Mr. Revei.s, the colored Senator
from Mississippi, has already done
what no other Senator has heretofore
had the nerve to do ordered the door
keepers not to bring him cards during
the session hours. Any one who has
ever spent an hour in the Senate re
ception room, will know what a deal
of button-holing he will escape by
this course. It Is said further, that
he advocates the removal of all polit
ical disabilities from the people of his
State. Jeff. Davis included. There Is
patriotism for you, brilliant as the sun
at noon-day.
W. D. Jenkins is occupying the
;Cbair Editorial " of Mark J. Kelly's
"Little Blue" published at Jenkins'
Mills, in . Jefferson county. The
44 Little Blue " is one of the pluckiest,
spiciest, sharpest, keenest, "pungent-
est" little sheets in the country.
I take this first opportupty to com
ply with your request.
My decision in le case was arrived
at after a somewhat protracted con
sideration during the summer of 18C9.
The objectf that consideration wa
the adotiou of such regulations to
guid County Superintendents as
Uvouiu oesi advance tne interests or
education in the State, and would not
conflict with the plain letter of the
law. The decision at which I arrived
was this :
County Superintendents and School
Boards should treat as valid the cer
tificate issued to any person who 4,has
attended said institution twenty-two
weeks," and has been 41 examined In
the studies required by the Board in
6uch manner a3 may be (has been)
prescribed," according to the provi
sions ofSec.ll of "an act to locate, en
dow and establish a State Norma'
School,". approved June 20, 1S67. r
I abo decided that such certificate
must be subject to revocation by coun
ty Superintendents, under the provi
sion of See. 82 of 44 An Act To Estab
lish a System of Public Instruction
for the Stato of Nebraska." Approved
Feb. 1SG0. .-, ...
. The reasons which led to this deci
sion may be briefly stated thus :
1st, The prevailing custom in other
States.
2d. It will advance the interests of
the Normal School.
3d. It will induce teachers to make
special preparation for their work.
4th. The power of a State institu
tion to issue certificates which are
made valid In all counties, is not with
drawn by simply conferring similar
and less extensive power on a local
officer.
5th. The power of the Board of Ed
ucation to grant certificates is not in
consistent with the power vested in
the County Superintendents.
6th. The Interests of the Schools re
quire that all certificates be subject to
revocation. The Board of Education
can not keep a supervision of the Nor
mal School graduates lii the distant
counties.
7th. The spscific language of Sec.
82, of the School Law: 44 The County
Superintendent may revoke any
teacher's certificate for any reason
which would have justified the with
holding thereof," tc,
Believing this to be in harmony
with the best interests of all con
cerned, . '
I am, very resp'y,
and truly, yours,
S. D. BEALS, '
Supt. Public Instruction.
people of Fairview- -are capable of
getting up ; and ; many .baskets and
boxes were scattered around the room
full of provisions. I .could but think
if some of our. Eastern friends were
a. a ' .'. ' "
nere iney wouia tniLK tijere wiS no
danger of starvation in Nebraska.,
The word being given that suppei
was ready the tables were soon filed,
and, after a diviue blessing was tasked
by the Rev, L. F. Britt, the assem
blage proceeded, by actual. test, to
prove that what was on the tobl3 was.
no humbug. : Over one hundred uml
fifty partook of supper, and more than
twelve baskets full . were afterwards
gathered up. . r ,; .....
After returning to the church and
all seated, a beautiful quilt was spreaii
-.tut in full view of he audience; neat
Iy set together and splendidly made,
it was presented to Mrs. Britt by Mrs.
N. H. Gilleland,. with an appropriate
address, which was responded to by
Mrs. Britt. Mr. Elias Randall came
forward with a very beautifulnd sub
stantial overcoat, costing ; $3fj whicl ,
he presented to Rev. L. F. Britt, in
MARRIED,.
At the CH-Bakery of J. S. Nace, on theRth lint.,
by Judge Morjcan, Adolpli Thompson to Miss Ma
tilda Jane Patterson, of Kichardou countv, 'eb.
XEJimjERTISEJIEXTS
, '. - ' SEASON'S :
DOUBLE 01
n n pnn
suuiiu bum
ELOW
selling Saline lands without first sell
Ing all the Lincoln lots, and bv selling
more oi cue rands and lots than was
required to obtain, the amount of the
appropriation made bv law.
. From, the testimony, we. find that
said Commissioners advertised exten
sively throughout the country that, on
certain da3rs they would sell lots and
lands : Lincoln, and on those days
a great many people came to Lincoln
lonuy Jots and lands, and to accom
modate those who had come for the
purpose of buying, land only ' the
Commissioners sold some of the land
That owing to the present location
ot tne jjincoiu Asylum the commis
sioners have obtained 75 acres of land
in this vicinity on very advantageous
terms, though your committee are of
tne opinion that such tract of land-was
riot a consideration for such a location
but was in the nature of a partial do
nation to the commissioners, with the
hope of getting their influence to as
sistthem the citizens) in buildinar un
a little town in. the neighborhood. of
the asylum
; That tl.e commissioners have been
somewhat careless and have paid esti
mates on the. erection of the asylum
when suracient work and material
were not furnished for the asylum to
justity the estimate at the time made
The contractor for the asylum, has
also contracts for buildinirs in which
Hift nnvomnr nn, Sn.rof or, nt Ulnfa Thibh Becau.se they are rmvde of the best matorl
the. name of the good people of air: are interested, and said contractor has
view and JJedrord, which, was received obtained funds; on estimates for the
and responded to in a manner charac- Uylum with the view of using the
teristic of . the man. All passtd of
pleasantly. - - ernor and Secretary, and in like man
ner has also obtained funds from
ill
IaEBItASKA
Furnlshlr.T Establl
sfimenl
C. F. HEXDEIE &CO.,
FOUNDRY & MACHINE
VOIKS.
' v , Dealers in
FRENCH BURRS, BOLTISC CLOTH,
Sqwatinff .andt Smut Machines,
WATEIl WHEELS,
v Portable Grinding ud BoltLng
; ' ' .. L.v "MAcniNi-RY; :.l,.Z" -.
ENGISS & BOILERS,
All Kinds of Portable, Stationary and
Agricultural Sugar Mills,
Corn and Cob 3I11X, Saw31ill Lxth and
Sh ingle Macli itien,
In fact anything in t!i Machineir Tine." Bint;
fonnec tetl with two of tb lrsest Marhlne works
in lowii, antl one of the inost extensive Mill Vxir
nlshinic Houses East, our faci'.itit-s are uiMur)H.Bl.
Fracticul Miil Writ'lits rornistieU whea debired.
CaJl ami see or aUlrss nx.
. C. F uiocdrip; t CO.,
21-2ni 'ebrauka Cltr, Xeb.
J. II. 1JEASOX.
CE.VERAL BLACKSJIITII,
Ma!n-st Bnwnvi!le, Keb. '
Is prepared to do- alt kii.ds of "work In irr;n, on
short notice., anil at price in keeping with the
times, ' ' " 21 -y
THE GREAT
Every Plow Warranted to
l ; GIVE SATISFACTION.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. h. beasoit;
r -. ' ;
: Main-st., Erovmrlll, Nelraska.
. I hereby Infitrm tho citizens of Nemaha anlsur-
rounaing counties that I am now manufacturing
" celebrated"
Double. Diamond Corn Plow,
which I warrant to Kive entire satLsf.rtion. This
plow is .superior to any other now manufactured in
the United .states, for four reasons, viz : ' -
First Because they are made expressly for the
soil of Nebraska and Missouri. '
Through Passenger Route
l'KOM
BHOWNVILLE, NEB.,
t -
is via St. Joseph and
Skcovd Because the peculiar twist of the
manes mem scour in ail kinds of soil.
plow
ill, and are light and durable.
ForRTir Because one man can cultivate fifty
, IT?: "u " llle e-PHe oi on nand, wbicu
is fTo in one year,
In footing up the amount raised for
donation we found it to be $124. .;
A Spectator. .
Railroad Meeting in Lafayette Pre
cinct. .
Lafaykttr Precinct,
Marchl.1870. j
Mr. Editor:
Pursuant to instructions, I forward
for publication the following proceed
ings of a meeting held at Star's Be hool
House, ou Thursday, evening Feb.
2-th, to take into consideration thf
future Railroad Interests of Lafiiyett:?
Precinct.
. After considerable discussion the
following Resolution was adopted.
Resolrcd, that it would be to the in
terest of this Precinct to vote a tax of
$30,000 in Bowk, to be held as stock
by Lafayette Trccinct, said Bonds to
be issued in aid of any Company that
will build a Railroad -through Raid
Precinct up the Little Nemaha Val-
JTcmocrat please copy.
PHILIP STAR, President.
C. II. Haywood, Secretary
building
Vote of Thanks to PfdTT Moore bv
formal School.
On March 1st, 1S70, Prof. George B.
Moore donated a beautiful illustrated
Bible to the Normal School, for which
it was
Resolved, that we as Teachers and
Students of the School, tender the
Piofessor our sincere thanks for his
valuable, as well as useful, present.
and hope we may be profited by its
teachings.
Recent reports from the mountains
North is' to the effect that more snow
has fallen the past winter than for
many years, if this be true, we may
y'Champlin,s Political Economy.
Prof. Geo. B. Moore, State Agent
for the Publishing House of - A. S.
Barnes & Co., has placed on our table
a copy of a valuable little volume, en
titled "Lessons on Political Economy,
igned as a bnsi9 for instruction in
that science in Schools and Colleges,,"
by J. L. Ciiamplin, President of
Colby University. The science of Po
litical Economy is so practical and es
sential in all classes of society, that it
should be more generally studied, es
pecially in our schools. There is
nothing in it above the comprehen
sions of average scholars; indeed its
principles are simple our day seems
to be favorable to the introduction of
so important a study, and the book
before us, in our opinion, meets the
demand. . -. ; . ;
University Review. We welcome
look out for " high times " in the Big to our table the University Review, a of state, the State has realized a large
said
parties on estimates for their houses.
wnicn applied to the work and mate
rial of the asvlum.
The testimony also shows that there
has been about $4,000 drawn in excess
of the work done and material fur
nished on the contrac t for the erection
of the Asylum, but in the opinion of
lur. Hunt, one or your committee,
who is - no ; experienced builder
and contractor, who examined said
work, and material furnished, the
State can suffer in no material inter
est so far as the contract for
the Insane Asylum is concerned
. . We find that lots and lands bid ofif
at the public sales in 1S69, in the ag
gregatesum of near $150,000, yet re
main indebted to tne bidders to whom
they were struck off. That the money
due thereon has not been paid to the
commissioners.
wennu iurtner mat tne commis
sioners never promised to such pur
chasers anv time on said sales.
The testimony fully establishes that
the advertising for bids, and the let
ting of the contracts for both these
buildings, were conducted in a fair
and impartial manner; that there was
no favoritism shown to any one; that
no person whatever had any advan
tage over. others In bidding for the
contracts of either building, and that
the Commissioners, nor anv of them.
Ecceived any consideration whatever
forsftwarding the contracts to the par
ties who obtained them.
That the eommissioiersat the public
sale of lots and lands put forth all
proper means to further the interests
and advance the welfare of the btate,
by selling the lots and lands at the
best prices; that but few lots were
sold otherwise than at public sale, and
those were soul to rectify errors in
numbers of lots and mistakes made in
the hurry of bidding at the sales, and
in some instances to encourage the
interests of Lincoln, and thereby fur
ther the public benefit. We further
find from the testimony before us that
the commissioners had no individual
interest in the letting of contracts for
the erection of public buildings as in
the sale of lots and lands, other than
any citizen of . Lincoln and of the
State. . '
That the commissioners have pur
chased property ia LIncolh as other
individuals ami thereby showed their
faith in Lincoln by their works and
deeds, and owing to such purchase of
property by men in such high onices
REFERENCES :
Isnac ITnward
Win Bennett
!
Root llllon
Robt Gil more
Riley Kelly '
Jacob ycerost
Silas Pearce
Pr fStoner
D Martin
L White .
AAdington
Stewart Chastlan
M It ionlan .
Wm PariH -Samuel
Lee per
Wm Franklin
Bud Cliftmherllny
J McDonald
Jno Stonr
('has White
Wm White -
DrMcNealy
THE OLD RELIABLE
lilBSL & SI. JOSEPH
. '. and :
Council Bluffs R. R. Line!
' It Is the bent Short Route from X ROWXYILI.t:.
and ail points on the V7'. JOSEPH A- fOLSClL
HL VFiH RAILROAD, to the
EAST OU SOUTH,
IT IS THE SHOUT LINE TO
, QTJJTJVOY, gST.'jLQUIS,
and Southora Cities.
And the most Ueslrnb'.e route to
CHICAGO, DETROIT, PITTSBURG,
Toledo, Buffalo, rhlladetphU, Bult Imorp, Albany
NewYurk,Boston,nB(l til PoIntMfjist or South.
PaAsenu'ers taking; other lint East r Went, should
by nil means take this in returning, an it iitgse
throuich n splendid country: lurire nnd thriving
I cit'.pand over a tirst-class and elezantly eutiippt'd
rod.
This popular line runs THROUGH CARS and
PULLMAN'S sr.EKPtS'G I' A LACKS from Mis-
sour; river to lit and tST. i,OL IS, and gives
cnoiceoi route euuer way. i
PhlnMs Jon.piaintLT.
T. - - V - I
CharlMC.Ilii,,lefen4AnU ,
IntheDiatrirt cW, Vmaha Cuni, v.k
- ChArles c. EiUi will tk, n--. ...
Jones, ot thountyof Nemlhi ' PTVW
did, on the -am dnof Wm?ar tf,0
oftC. . wnor"the said Jones k ,7"
cic performance or amntrsot r,I.th-r" UP
rnntrsct for th
W.wnahip five ,. iorttt f S?B22Ly ?'K
eat; theu. soula srjleV ,lC
south thlnTrteer, erot. ,
ginniif at the
0".Un!
Mi and
. or
in defnult of the w.4 KlhITmfc.."ltta
ance ttnH
CV.nrt to make th
said lnu k.. nJ.!.r.'. '"' 'et:- toth
plftinntftherein'beesubhMi.eS ' 5hU oftH.aJd
required to nnZZ 71 VuCJ? 2 lU
beiore the lit. luv nf a t.tr. miUua
Dated February 2 ' ' '
Admlal.trator'a Xotle.
To all persons interested: Notice t. i.-k '
that James A. Titus, as Adnu?Mr7tor ttl9
f Nathaniel (;. Titus. deeea,i I llfT
olTice or the Probate JudrSr VtSm. 11 ln
W.J f Nebrank his acos.nt To, ttrJ,.
as said Administrator, and that i riu.r ttZ,
of Marnh. A. U 1,70, at the huVrofT
is the time, and the said oliioe orj(i izl.T - r -the
place, U,t esaniininsan.l ailowin.w.:''1
A. W. iloltilAN Pr,,h.
Hiffmt.KWKA.N. Atfy for A(ha.
inir the
ir'baa.j,ldly
EST11AY yOTlCES.
. . , ESTUAY XOTICK.
lauen up Dy tlienndr
west i .emalia
on February lt,
white on belly, bn
spot in; forehead,
In lea ear.
17-it-iMl
I1PAII. V . . .
, isft .ne iw 7 ha..a.
sh oftsil mhi,T, L". r"..r.
3 aa anct.
w. ir. n. KxitiiiT.
T all Who Want EmFUnw.,w,.-h
prepared to fumh mu
M make money etv,ny. ra1idly an4
Business new. light and profitably FromTu to
per day can certainly be made by any mor
" imriH.'ie ot energy. Sln
ran a.so De conooxted In theevetilnr and f ,
desire permanent and pr.titableemMioj-meni
npl
c .aiuuuie saaipie, Whicb will do tv
commence work on. ao
o n IIENKY JORHAX CO '
P.O. ROX, asi. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
STATE3IEXT
' OF THE CONTHTIOX OF -
THE II03IE IXSUBAKE C0MPA5T
f . . OFEW YOUK, .
On the first day of Jaanary, A.D. 1S70, itu
totheStatiteof that State. -"
-VA3IE AX11 LOCATION.
The name of this Company is the HOME IVSt'
K-i?CJ? r-V- -vl'. in.-orporated in lsi and'ioca-
ted in the City tC New Vork.
CAPITAL.
The Capital of said Company actoally
p41fl II III 1.1 ,
The Surplus on the 1st day of Jaiiiiary
1.170 '
COTSTISrECXIOlsrS
21-3m
AT QUINOY''
Over the tmnrnifirent New
run lir'le across the Missis-
ppi with
Chicago, Ilurl In on 6c, tlnlney. and
Toledo, AVabasU &, Western It. Il'a.
to all Points Eait or South.
With North Missouri H. R.
for St. Louis, and Ktmt or South
ia St. .Louis.
5C
.0
;AT,MAC0Ne
BUY YOUll THROUGH .TICKETS
"lTiaSta Joseph,-
IVR SA IK AT ST. JOSEPH. A .Y ALL STA
TIONS OA THE ST. JO. A- C B. R. R.
Fare as Low as Ly any Other Route.
B'!Me Checked to all Principal Points.
P. B. (illO.VT, GEO.II.NETTLETON,
Supt.
Gen'l Ticket Ai't.
tien.
mm
a-C3
r ft
3
EX
Pa
. A IKCTl'lir . 4
TO YOUNG MEN.
Jost Pnblisbed in a Sealed Envelope.
rillt'E SIX CENT.-,
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment arid ItndiCHl
inn! ot sp-r!natorrli-a, or .seuu.ial eakness, Jn
vuiuntary i-.tnissions. Sexual Oelnlitv and IiiiimhI.-
ments'o Jlarnatre (Jenernliv. Nervousness, inn-
sumptiou. J-.ii;esey anil t as, Mi'nt:il :md I'hysic- 1
jiicapucuy, resuimu; rroni seii-miuse, tc. Mr Iiii
KUT J. t t'LVKR WKI.I.. M. J).. uurlionr of the IJreon
iillOH. tc.
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
j-ecinre.elenriy proves lron hisonw ext'eriem-e
Hint llieawtul Coll"(l'ienciS Of selt-uhnse ithiv ho
eftectuully renmvel wilhmit medicine, nnd wit hout
wnnm-rotin urmi-ui operniions, oouicies. instruments,
rliixsor cordials, pointing out a mode of cure nt
utK-eoertain an) eti'ectiiul. hy which everr suirerer,
no inaiter what his condition may be," may cu re
nimseir. cneaiMy. iirivntelv and rail ca'lv. r.v
i.t-.i iiuh. hi hi. rnovK a boos to rurn:
sent, unuor seal, in a nliiirt envelono. tn nnv ol.
uress.jfwpriiir, on re-eipt ot six Cents, or two post
ut .i ... .... .1... . .
.-.j.mir-. nw, jr. uiverweii s .Marriage Uuhle,
CltAS. J. V. KLINE it CO..
1-7 Bowery, New York.
i usi vnnce isox c-Iy
ti.0OOJO 00.
i,sas.3so
Total amount of Capital and Surplus... 4jo&,m 09
ASSETS.
Amount of Cash In Continental National
;nn. . 'V . tlMt 13
Cash in hands of Ageuts, and in course of
transmission 40 7MH
V. fi. Keisteret and Cou(on stock iWl. t
market value -sm.K, id I i x jt TJ
Unftot States KoiuLs, V-.U ,lvi9A.I7a) .
aussoun )iius. 6-perceot.,
market value H.TJn 00
North Carolina Honds, 8-per
cent., market value i.ifl so
Tennes-see Bouds, 6-ptr een,t,
market value... 13,000 00
Wisconsin Bonds, -per rent.
market value 3(1.000 09
IllinoiH Bonds, ti-per cent..
marker value : 16..TJO 0
unoue isK'.ua jvmas, -per
cent., market value 50.000 00 S na
caiiiornut jlsoiius, -per cent..
market value 59.000.00
Connecticut Bonds, market
value-. 1C1.0UO 00
New York City and County
Bonds, market value... TS..jCO 00
Queens County Bonds, mar
ket value- 35,010 00 J
Richmond County Bunds, l"
market value ' Sl.frtOfl!
Brooklyn City Uonds M..T7.J tu
Alabama Bond. s.fti) w
South Carolina Binds lfij,"U M I
Bank Sdn'ks, market Viwuew. ....
Loans on Bonds end Mortrfnice. ht hit
the first te'ri of rerd on L'nen-
cumbered Keal l-jtate. wofp BtVl.tfiOUOO.
leat f3,7".l,300, rate of iritfrw-t f per !
cent '
r .. w... ......
on demaiul. tho market viu of i
securaies pleleil,at least fKIt,'
au
steamer M.agnetnnd recking apparatus
(Jther Property, Miscellaneous liems
Luv Mr .premiums on policies kinu at
oilice ( Kire and Indland)
Bills Receivable fnr Premiums on Inland
Navigation Bisks. Xc 1.9H tt
Interest due ou 1st January. H70 : "S.VZ S
Hovernment Stamps ou haud... Ui u
jveai i-staie i . Hi-
138,100 f,
49.S7S
41, Ut
A1TIOV.2Ij NEREIS
OF '
SCHOOL
LIABILITIES.
Amount of Losses adjusted, due and un
paid ....
Losses incurred, and ln prce of adjust
ment..? 113,7 M
Pividends dwlared and Jue and unuald. 631 .
Jiividends either or caafi or scrip, it-
c'nrcd but not vet due
All otherexLstuiff chilms acainst the Co-
Total Losses, Claims and Liabilities flJMT
KZSI
Muddy this Spring.
Why is it that the Omaha Herald
reaches the Brownville post-office
regularly, each day, and the Republi
can does not?
A number of persons have expressed
desire that we forward orders for
fruit and forest trees, shrubs, flowers
and seeds. We are now. forwarding
our own ordere. ana win ciieeriuiiv
accommodate any of our friends and
neighbors. It is time all orders were
in. -
neat and epicy little paper, edited and
published by Bennett & .White
Gkeda White local editor, all stu
dents in the Otoe University, Ne
braska City. We congratulate the
youthful aspirants to literary fame, for
the ability and excellent taste shown
in their first number. It is worthy of
older heads. The topics are wisely
selected and the articles ably written.
What's the .terms of subscription,
Gents!
Our subscription list increased dur
ing the month of February over two
hundred subscribers. The Advertiser
circulates ia every county lu the
State,
The Faiebrotiieb Brothers are
makintr a tlr-ton paper of the'Tecum-
ego tr prchi; machin?iy for crush- Cnicfiaint and if the good people
ing purposes.
We see that awost of the papers in
tUe State are adopting the custom the
Advertiser inaugurated, of publishing
ji " Roll of Honor, " for the schools.
We are well featiefled good bas been
tiie result la Brownville. Mr. IiiCH
has promised us for publication at the
a ,t tiie Wee jy meritorioas
'i; of each scholar in school,
; r avernjf? for the term.
of that town and county fail to give it
a rousing support, they ought to go
without a paper till the crack of
doom."
Secretary Fish has received a dis
patch from the United States Minis
ter, dated Yokohama, February 1st,
stating that the wrek of ,he Oneida
has been discovered, and her arma
ment possibly have been recovered.
A thorough investigation is to be
hld.
Two pile bridges were completed
across tue riatte river, at r ort Mc-
herson, on the 2Sth of last month.
The length of one is fifty yards the
other seven hundred.
We are authorized to say that Sena
tor Tipton did not solicit the Omaha
Herald to publish his circular letter
to Judge Wheeler," tbe Omaha Repub
lican to the contrary notwithstanding.
m
The Louisvlile Journal hopes there
will be a strong effort made to rind out
who is the author of " Shoo, Fly,"
and that then somebody will , shoot
him. Ex. .. ..
Or better ; trade him off for a worth
less cur, and shoot him. '
Hans Breitmann's new book, en
titled " Hans Breitmann in Church,
and other new. Ballards," is in press
and will be published in a few days
by T. B. Feterson & Brothers, Phila
delphia. " Hans Breitmann's Party"
has already had a great and flattering
sale, and this volume will no doubt
create ft greater sensation and be more
eagerly ought after. It will be pub
lished
The Western Educational RcTiew.
For February is on our table. This
journal is published monthly by O.
H. Fethers, Jefferson City, Mo., and
is an exceedingly interesting publica
tion. Terms, $1,25 per annum. Dr.
McGrew is receiving Subscriptions.
Is That What's the Matter?
It is rumored that the Quakers have
project for purchasing the Sac Reser
vation from the Government, remov
ing all the Indians on the Iowa Res
ervation, and forming a Quaker set
tlement upon the former lands. The
Quakers, we admit, are good, peace-
ble, thrifty people : but we cannot see
thejusticeof making the interests of
the entire country to bend to their
schemes. .A. treaty designed to fcive
us a railroad has been suppressed and
the Indians are to- be concentrated on
the very outskirts of our town, where
thev will be a curse to themselves and
the country, in order that the Quakers
may secure a choice body of l and for
a settlement of their own. We are
opposed to the monopoly of a large
body of land by any one race, clan or
creed whether it be Indians. Mor-
mans or Quakers. White Cloud Ctief.
amount of money over and above
what could have been anticipated
That largely owing to the efforts of
commij-sioners the State property in
Lilncoln. has 'brought, antl is wortl
much larger sums; double the amouu
contemplated by tne Legislature one
year ago. That the commissioners
found upon obtaining knowledge of
public buildings, that the appropria
lions maoe oy me iasi session oi tne
legislature were insufficient to erect
suitable buildings, and in view of the
fact that the State had realized a larger
sum out of .Lincoln lots than con tern
plated, increased the size and cost of
the public buildings.
That the State needed public build
ings equal to those contracted for, and
the State has and will realize sufficient
means out of the Lincoln lots ant
saline lands to erect such buildings.
which, when done, it is hoped will be
credit to our young State.
T. B. Stevenson,
S. A. Fulton,
Jas. S. Church,
S. C. Brewster,
. J. S. Hunt.
The following from the Advance is
decidedly to the point:
"Now that the Fifteenth Amend-
in one volume, on the finest men t is ratinea ana impartial Buff-
plate paper, and sold bv ali "ge irreversibly established, a certain
lnnliriffll nfirtv trill hpo tn trar.c far ?ta
booksellers at seventy-five cents a opposition from this specific measure
copy, or copies of it will be sent to to the general principles which the
any one, once, to any place, post paid,
on receipt of ita pried by the pub
To Senator Tipton we are Indebted
for a copy of the Report of tbe Paris
Commission : Examination nf tha
Telegraphic apparatusand the Pro. wi" march steadily and irresistibly
ture behind us, and courageously con
measure represents.. I he following
would make a good platform for them
in their present condition :
Resolved 1, That we indignantly
protest against the Spirit of the Age.
2, That we utterly deny and ignore
the Logic of events.
3. That hereafter aa heretofore, we
cess in Telegraphy, by Samttel F B.
Moksk
tinue to fight against the inevitable.
St. Petersburg, March 4. The
Emperor has sent communications by
telegraph to the Government Author
ities at Washington and Pekin, ex
pressing his profound sorrow for the
annexions both nations must bear in
the death of Anson Burlingame.
PiTTsnuRO, March 3. A National
Convention, with the object to ameud
the Constitution of the United States
so as to recognize the Supreme Being
therein, assembled to-day in this city.
Three hundred and sixty-five dele
gates are in attendance.
F. R. Burnot was elected perma
nent President and Rev. Dr. T. Healty
Secretary ; both of this eity.
Addresses were made by ' Bishop
Kerfoot and Prof. Mcllwain, of
Princeton College. It continues its
session to-morrow.
To the Stockholders or the
, CroivnviJle, Ft. Kearney and
Pacific Railroad Company. .
Notice ia hereby srtren that ten per centum of the
Capital Htoclc of the Brown ville. Fort Kearney and
Pacific Railroad Company, bavin been Hubecribed,
a meeting of tbe istockholdrs of the said Company
will be held on th 4th day of April. 1870. at 10
o'clock A. jr.. at the office of the Mayor of lhe City
of Brownville, ia McPherson'a Block, in Brown
ville. Nenvana county. .eDraica, rorine punxise or
choosing seven Directors of said Company; to con
tinue in office until the time fixed fur tbe annual
election, and until tbeir successors shall be chosen
and qualified.
.Mocfchoiaers may attend either in person or by
tawiui proxy.
.- jno. ascfuerson,
E. W. Thomas, .
Wm. n. Hover,
Theodore Hill,
Henry C Lett,
Root. W. Fumaa,
ried March Ut. 170.
O. B. Hewett.
H. M. Atklnaon,
J. L.Colhapp,
K. Worthing,
T. W. Bedford.
A. Y. CoweU."
SMI
IMPROVED FOR 1870.
WEIR'S
Premium Two-Horse
w n k ' i si i u r
With Heavy Axles, Diamond Twisted
Shovels and 4-Feet ck Yoke.
MANUFACTURED I1Y
Parker and Watson's National
Readers.
Parker and lYatson's Xaticnal
.Spellers,
Montclth and JJIcXallj'a Gcoy-
- rnphlefl, '. ;
DaVIeN Arithmetic, "
OavICH' Higher .Uathcniatlcs.
Tionuciirx school Mans, ln
numbers.
Cheapest and Best !
These Ixxiki are fitst Bt,:x lntn our M'Hnni.
iracnen rei?uru tnem as
The CTrntPft amount fnstirrd on nr nne rlik in
f7".'. but will not ua a generul rule e'nwd
1 lie v iiPU!Uiiv Iiim no uiieral rule at to ibomouui
allowpfl to be Insured in any city, town, villa or
block, beiiur iciverned in tUw mutur. In e'ii i"""".
by the Keiit-rul chunu-ter of ouild!iur. idta of
streets. Iiicilitic for puttlnK out lirvs. if.
Acertiiied copy of the Charter r Act of Incor
poration, m amended, ucconipan.'tl a previous
btatenient.
Stale n 5etr York.
City and Oiunty i.Noe Vork.f
Charles J. Martin. Prf-idfnt. and Julin II. W a'ti-
burn. Secretary of the Home Insnraw Coniiany
beinir severHllV nt dulr sworn, dftx and ay.
and each for himself says, that the torKoin wa
true, full and corr t vtnioneiit of the atlainwf t""
said Corporation, and tml ibey are tbeauoveO'-
crilwd oiliccm tliore:f.
Mne.ll (Tf AM. .1. MARTIV VtX
siijr.ed J. 11. WA.UBt K-N.ecr-
Sntwcribed and sworn to beffre me, Uils l!"h day of
JRMUIirv. A.JK lll.
isineil T1IOK. V. OfKfRlfir.
Notary ru'ic
JNO. U CARSOX, Asrent,
W- Brownville. Nefcranka,
WEmTA1,Y THE BEST PUBLISHED 1
Weir's Cultivator bus not onlv stotwl tin.
yeurs, but is jrrowinit more nnd mora tfruilar. It
received the i'lltsT IIOXOHS at the Illinois stnte
Kair in Ii7, and tiie MKhA L PREMIUM at the st
Louis Fair jn lsiie, where were over tweutv-Kve dit
ierent WaTkinr Cultivators in competition- the
FIRST PREMIUM lit the ;reat Field -Trial at St!
jiins riur, is,orieren oy tne .Missouri .State Hoard
of Agriculture; FIRST PREMIUM at HI District
and County Fairs in IMiLK
During the eiirht yenrs our Plow has been in the
market it has PROVED ITSELF RELIA RLE at all
times, and where others fail it gives universal ntis-
iaction. jtir.if. jtKK it YER IX USE'
It Cultivates the (rroiind deeper than any other
Much me ot the kind, and hy an arrnnuement ot'the
joint it can be made to work as well alter six year's
usaeas when first put into the field. We hav let
ters from more than a thousand farmers, inionuiiiR
u.-iui iu uurnmiiii aim cenerat rosl (iiifthtiin, and
recemmend it us the BEST CUL1' I'A TOR is USE.'
IT POSSKSSLS SA5f AIVAXTAKS OTKB
OTIIKU C'OBX rLOWS:
1. It Is so simple that It can be operated by a boy
2. By means of a peculiar twist in the Diamond'
Shovels, (a lute improvement. we avoid nil
prrturrt, whether the shovels are set to throw dirt
40 or irnni me corn.
3. By means of thecvener, and the draft bcln
on a direct line from tbe Raturs to the horses'
shoulders, the horses' necks, as well as the wheels
are relieved of all downward ordure. '
i. nv means oi a patent square frame, the knuck
les are held in an exact vertical position, thereby
keeping the taiiL's in the same i.otiii.,r on. .L
ventin that rx.kin(? motion so common with other
plows.
. Une man will do the work of two. with
ease to himseif and horses, nnd thus save the wastes
and board of a hired man, which is e-;uul iter month
Ui the price of the machine.
B. It is stroiiit. durable, and with nrnwr rxro u tii
iom maiij j ears.
EVZIIY PLOW
after three days' fair trial.
tion or the money refunded.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue
ana circular.
Address
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
Ill StateSt., Chicago.
GEO. B. MOORE,
STATE AGENT,
XlrovnvllIe, Xcb.
50-3m
The suUscrilier wishes to
exchamre a small Plantation near
yi einorus. Tetin ior(;(Mill MPPnv
jr.u.rxi, i,.ijiiiio r.o iinv, in touttiern or
miiunpusiern .CDra.Ka.
For further particulars address,
A. J. MARTIN".
H-3m Memphis, Tenn.
WARRANTED
to Rive perfect satisfac-
SHOP PRICE, .'I.".
For sale by
J. I. TERRILL,
LONDON,
Evan Worthing and J. IT. Reason, Brownville; E.
c. Tourj". i'eru; J. . 3iintclc, Asplnwail;
Wm. -Bacley, Farm ; D. C. Sanders,
Sanders Mills, in Xemaha
Countv :
and can also be ha? at Pawnee City and Tecnmseh.
It is earnestly desired that farmers irlvethis
PLO 11" a trial, as we are sure all who do. will be
well pleased with it. i-2m
The St. Louis Express, tia Missouri
Valley Kailroad.
The train leavlnc Hamburg Station at 10:fl0 a m.
makes tmniniuttr connection at St. Joseph with the
JflssOURI VALLEYtTHin at p m. Passencers
iroinv Dy mis ro4ite arrive in .Leavenworth at uo p
m ; in Kansas City at -.-I) p m ; and at St. Louis at &
am.
Ft Time 5o Xleht Csn(re Hewitt Sle.iIr
t arn Few Slops Close Con aert ions
So IVailinsr aroand Uepott.
ff.W these advantages secured by taking the
M.AJMJ popular Missouri Valley Railroad at St.
Joseph. Returning, thesameconnections are made,
and passengers leavioi; St. Louis at :'') p m, arrive
in St. Joseph at 10:00 a m, and at Hamburg at 1..5o p
m. -
PyC.S.V?C9cl;ansrecarsatthe Junction at St.
Joseph.
BUrVOUR TICKETS! via MISSOURI YALTJSY
raji.ro aps -jyn
IMPORTANT!
The altention of Hardware Dealers, Car and ITonse
Builders and owners Ls respectfully invited to the
Patent Never-Fnillnc, Self.Lockiac
"WIITDOW FAST."
This is decidedly the most impfirtant invention
of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful
udaptat ion both tor IIOl'SF.aiidCAR WINDOWS is
Ieriectly astoni.shins : acconitili.-liini; evervtliiri"
that can possibly be desired, and yet beinitcii kapkb
than any other window fast. For house windows it
dis rses with weiifhts and pulleys, tcratiug
ein,n:y well on top ami bottom sjts'hes. -.:,.winif
either to bo raised or lowered aa much or .;:ile as
wished to secure ventilation, and yet be securely
iockcu at every poiui, irom me miruuer or tmriclar.
and will never ut-t out of onier. It has the peculiar
eiemsni or iockiiiit itsen in w uatever position vou
leave it. For steam f.r horsd car wihdows they are
tin!sh"dlna variety of styles, maeitiir an ele?ant
finish forthecar windows and the only arraoijement
ever ininxiuceo mai can never laii.
The Hoase Fast for sale by all Hardwire Dealers
Liberal inducements to acents. Send for descrip
tive circulars and prices, Ac, &c.
BOSTON & MERIDEX 2IANFf CO.
134 Federal-st, Boston, 77 ( hambers.t.XewTork
IVESTEUJf BRANCH OFFICE,
163 Dearborn-st., Cblcajro. 111.,
P. V. 1'L.MRR,
I7-lt . Gen'l Traveling Basiness Agent.
THE MAGNIFICENT CHR0M0
EJCTITLED,
after the splendid painting by Rossiter of Sew York
Sute, lxli incites. Sent to any address fur 7,iu,
which is only half the usual pril of picmres of iw
class. Will be sent to any one who desires ror la
spection. send fr.r circulars.
Cleveland, Ohio.
19-t AfJETS WANTKl).
STATCJICXT
OK THK CONDITION OF ,
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSUIM-NCE
COM PAN V,
Oa the Thirty-First day of Dereaber.
made to the Intlifor of the State ef .srhraUa.
la roaformity with tp law f sld Mate.
The name of this C'omDanv is "The Hartfnrn Flrt
Insurance Co." and is lucatAl at Hartford, Conn.
' CAPITAL.
The amonnt of Capital Slock V nt) 'r0 "
The amount of Capital Stock paid up. Is l.'W.M
ASSET .
Caf h on hand and in Bank.'. . . fMl-S1 "
lasii in hands ot Agent, and in course
of transmission ,
Ixians on Bond and Mortraef 1st lien
Real iLKtate aneiicuiiiiH-red
Rents and I nterest accrued, payat)ieJan-
uary 1st, ls?ii
Stocks and htmiis, as per schedule
sr.:
t ;.
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities to Ranks, or others, due or
not due .-. I
Iosses adjusted and due
Losses eitlier unadjusted or atlju-sted and
not due . -
Losses in nsjei).waititii ftirtherprf
All other c lnu u.4 against Uie Compauy
rbk I
SIISCELLANEOr.s.
The jrreatest amount insured In any one
f"JO.to. except in special cns-. ot
Th amount insured In any one City. Town
Village, depends upon i ts size "and how built.
The amount insured In any one block, depeno
above.
Certified Copy of the Charter of the loaipan. -
filed heretofore. ...
fiKO. L. niASK. tTeHioem.
C. C. LYMAN, A.s.st. Secretary.
State of foBaertJcat, )
Hartford County.
rth, 170, peesonally appesjd. (,fVr
dent, and C. C. Lyman. Assistant
Hartf.-d Fire Insurant toofai'-
h that the for;ou
e.1, is a true. full, and wMl'
Januarv Zr-
Chase. lrsl
retary of the.
and made oat
Lurin r 1 1 . ' i i 1 " ' . in . ' . ...... -
mentor the anairs or sain iots-uj. ,.I ui
so far as can be ascertained at tin" towe r
condition this thirty-first day ot i-wcerooer.
Before me.
OKOBGESrMNER. .
Notary FJ"!-
JNO. L. CaITsON, Arent,
? T f T ? H i'
Tn tiie wflRKINfi CI.A
prepared to furn;.li all classes f"-1
plolment at ho.ne. tbe whole of tne tun
Spare moments. Business new. lut ht "'I P1
f
0
f 1
prronnw"
i......rl'rhorx eitsily earn from ' h,,f
eveiui.. and a Pn'-Ktocs" ar
whole t.ru to the bus.lies.s. Boi auJ ...
nearly as dukH as m-n. i , ih0 tun
' . w m bU
To u4' !
... 1 1. .1.1 i.rfr?
, r- iiiukv " ' ' .- i . nEm
not well sntisne.1, we win " "
trouble of wnlin?. fun !"-
hlrh will do to com in i-"" ,.ae
r.oy of the InUe n rSr'Z
Full particurs. -
IV," ' rhv mail. Reader If V"" " 1- .L'
neia. pn.titahie. emplovmetit. adire-s
I.KN CO-, Augusta. Maine.