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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1870)
aPS'g 7-jp i f i It, ' i i n s R. W. FURNAS, Editor. ; THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1870. (TketSab1atIi School Ceavcation. !(, This Convention is now in session nt this place, and is attracting much interest, both ttti account of the Dele gates present and the topics they are discussing. Nearly all of the promi nent Sabbath Schools of the State are jepresented by their most active and deeply pious members. Mr. Ensign Irani Chicago, Mr. Madison of Iowa, and the Eev. Mr. Lock of Missouri, nre adding much to the interest of the Occasion by their long and ripe ex perience in the Sunday School room. The following denominations are represented: The Presbyterian, the Cumberland Presbj'terian, the Chris tian, the Baptist, the Methodist, the Lutheran, the Deciple, the Congrega tional and perhaps others. The re ports from these various organizations are not full, but are quite encouraging and show great prosperity in the good -work -which they are prosecuting. The topics which this Convention have under consideration, are those immediately connected with the Sab "bath Schools how to make more efficient, more universal and more useful. The delegates have come up to this annual meeting with their hearts and minds deeply im pressed with the worth of souls and the vs3t importance of winning them far Christ. They are attentive to all .that may be urged in behalf of more -efficient had more systematic effort on the part of the church to bring in all the children in the State to the school room on the Sabbath. The views of many are crude and conflict ing; still, one can see from the dis cussions that the church has not been Idle, and that its membership are ear nestly considering the ways and means Jto make theri labor more ef fective in the future than in the past. These discussions are also having a good effect upon our own Sabbath School workers," and upon citizens generally. It will renew our Inter est In the great work, and infuse within us a more catholic spirit. The citizens of Brownville show their ap preciation of the labor of the conven tion and the importance of the sub ject matter, by their presence and close attention. Altogether, the con vention will accomplish much good. The delegation will go home witii lar ger hearts and wiser heads, and com-v raunicate the awakening spirit to the Sabbath School teachers, to the child ren and to their parents, and the im petus thus given, to the onward prog ress of the. good work will. be incalculable. ------- : 3" -"--? -t. Ufsstt vi"w. One of Nebraska's Old Settlers. We are in receipt of a letter from the veritable B. P. Rankin, of old time memory. "Ben." Is .located at San Jose, California, practicing law ; of the firm of Bodley &, Rankin. He writes us of date May lGth, and after a number of references to early events and to the tricks Destiny has played with "empire makers" in the early days of Nebraska, concludes by say ing: "1 have, here in San Jose, a lovely place, sitting like a bright Jewel on the bosom of the most bcautifut vaUey the ?un ever shone upon, found my last earthly home, after many" wanderings and varied experience, and settled down to watch tho close of the day, which I hope will end without further Btorm or cloud." We have not seen Rankin since '59, nor hpard from him before for six years.past. We are glad to. know of his whereabouts. Truly "Tkmpora mutanlar, el nos miitamur in Mis." We join him in his hopes. The Nebraska City Times claims to be "per excellence," "purely Demo cratic," and "perfectly reliable," and under the head "whithertoare we drift ing," says: "The Great National Issues, which have for the past ten years divided political parties, are for ever settled; and the adjustment made is being- quietly -and cheerfully acqueised in. by all political parties." thennMt must be a source of great satisfac tion to the Great National Republi can party, to find that the policy that they inaugurated and maintained through so much vilifyingopposition, has become so popular that all are found to do it reverence. That 'Re publican principles are so imbedded In the hearts of the people, that even opposition are compelled, in order to clear their decks for future action, to proclaim to the country that Demo crats have become Republicans, so far as the past action of that party is con cerned. That hereafter they will up hold and maintain as correct, just and DestrnctiTe Fire in St.'Lonis. A destructive fire occurred it St. Louis yesterday. It broke out in the office Of the Bepiiblican, and destroy ed the entire establishment. Loss $160,000. There were many other heavy losses. " i ' -- Republican State Central Committee. We learn from Col. Majors ann F. .A. TiSDEii, who attended the Meeting of the State Central Committee, at Plattsmouth, on the 18th, that the fol lowing apportionments of Delegates forthe next State Convention was made. Buffalo .. .1 L'Eau qui Court. 1 JBurt.. .. ........4 Lancaster....--.-. .5 Hutler ..2 Lincoln.......--. .- C3dar.;..... ..2 Madison.... 1 Cuming . 2 Merrick .1 Cass.. 9 Nemana.... . .11 Colfax-.. ..... .2 Otoe .11 Dakota :2 Platte . 4 Dixon 3 Pawnee .....0 J)odge...... ... 5 Sarpy ........... 4 Douglas. . . .20 Stanton .. 1 rnrr ...n 'SallnG. ...... .1 llim ...... 3 Saunders .3 .Hamilton ...... ,,,i Seward........-........... 3 'Jefferson.-. 2 York 1 "Johnson- . -1 ' " iKcarney- 1 . Total........ 115 Tbeapportlonmentwasmadefirstby giving eachorganized county, regard less of population, a Republican vote, and one Delegate, and next one Dele gate for a hundred or a fraction of a hundred over fifty Republican Votes based on the last Presidential vote., .There are 34 organized counties, and ;the vote for Grant was 9,700. The Convention which meets at Lincoln, in August next, will be composed of 137 Delegates. The-Committee made no suggestions or recommendates as to County Con ventions, or other subordinate organi zations, leaving that matter, to County Committees. proper, all that Republicanism has settled, to-wit: The emancipation of slavery, the establishment of the Union, the reconstruction of the Na tion, the right of every American cit zen,. "of lawful age, to the ballot, the universal developemeut of our rail road system, free homesteads to our poor native and adopted citizens, the the permanent establishment of the National credit, the payment of the' National Debt, and the admission of Nebraska as a State in the Union. Democracy now says that although we have fought desperately and defi antly, every one of the above princi ples, in each and every stage of their progress of enactment and enforce ment up to the present hour, now be it known that we will not only cease our, opposition but will quietly acqui esce what we are powerless to fur ther oppose, and so for all practical purposes you may consider us Repub lican on these dead issues. The people, while. they are doubt less glad to learn these facts, will, still in the future as in the past, con tinue to labor with and for the suc cess of that political organization which has so triumphantly Vindica ted its honesty of purpose and capac ity to perform and execute its pledge in -the past, as the surest and safest to carry on the govornment in the fu ture. Whatever policy the De mocracy may enter upon in the com ing campaign, ten years hence they will be as ashamed of as they are now of their record for the past ten years,; and will then as heretofore xejo ce in the triumph of all they will then have opposed as they now do over the permanent establishment of princi ples so ably'advocated and maintained by Republican Statesmen during, the last ten years', and in Ihe meantime the nation will progress as heretofore in spite of their opposition. Brownville ships the most corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, eggs, butter and cattle, of any point on the Mis souri river in the State, and receives ;themostgoods for th&interior. Such is the testimony of the St. Louto and Omaha line .of Packet Boats. PERSONALS.. Our neighbor McCreaby of the Atchison County Journal, with his family, paid our city a visit on, Mon day last. He expressed himself de lighted with the business of Brown ville. . . ' Luther T. Eads Esq:,, of Daven port Towa, Editor of the "Emigrant's Guide and Rail-way' Gazette" was in our city last week, and honored our sanctum with a call. Mr. Eads is an enthusiastic western man, and is lo cating a colony at Hebron in Jeffer son County in this State. He is a decided Rail Road man and being, on the lino of the B. Ft. K. & P. R. R. his whole soul is in that enterprise. He has jusc been into the interior, and was returning to Davenport to further his colony enterprise. The more such men operate in our flourishing State, the better for us. Come on Mr. Eads with your colony. Hon. E. E. Cunningham of Rich ardson county, was in town last week. We regret being unable to see him. M. S. Stretch, Esq., of the Ne maha Valley Journal, honored us with a call, this week, on his return from a business trip to Chicago. We were pleased to make his acquaintance. One of the objects of his visit to our city, was to obtain advertisements from our wholesale houses. They cannot do better than to patronize the Falls City paper. The,fConstitutioriaI Convention of the State of Illinois has just finished its lengthy session, and the result has been a very lengthy Constitution. Our State Constitutions, after the sittings of a few more conventions, will.be as wordy and cumbersome as our Stat utes', and in the place" of a small pam phlet, we shall find the new coined volumes of State Constitutions. We .find in the Illinois constitution, this provision, which was, adopted after .fierce opposition : Sec: 1. Nothing contained in this Consti tution .shall, be so construed as to deprive the General Assembly of power'to authorize the City of Quincy to create any indebtedness for railroad or municipal purposes for which the people of said city have voted, and to which tuey shall have given, by such vote, their as sent prior to the 13th' day of December, 1SC0: Provided, That ho such indebtedness so.cre ated shall in any part thereof be paid by the State, or from any State revenue, tax or lund, but the same shall be paid, if at all, by said city of Quincy alone, and by taxes to be levied, upon the. taxable property thereof i And provided farther. That the General As sembly shall have no power In the premises that it could not exercise under the theprcs cnt Constitution of the State. The Fenian army is on the" move. War measures, transportation' and marching are the orders of the day.' Every town and city of note are send ing recruits and volunteers to the frontier. The " President has issued his Proclamation of warning, saying if they engage in acts of hostility against powers at peace With the Uni ted States, they forfeit the protection of the Government. Still, the great army is moving north by the car loads. Vermont is uneasy from the demon strations on her northern border. Quebeck is nearly in ashes. The tel egraph wires have been cut, so that no reliable telecrrams come from the field of operations. Great excitement is prevailing, throughout tho North. , Dr. Brooks of Salem, in Richardson county, Is talked of by the Democra cy for Congress. His chances for an election are nearly as good now as they were some years ago, when he ran as a Delegate for the Territory. The Government thanks to radi cal Congressmen propose to furnish artificial limbs to those who lost them while in the army during the rebell ion. . The soldier is transported free to the manufactory, and returned with two arms and two legs to his family and friends. Truly Republics are grateful. STATE ITEMS. From the Nebraska City Press. A lady of this city wri tine from a few miles below Jutownvlllcf says there isa goodly promise of fruit in this section. Peacfi trees are in blossom, and the germs' seem unin jured." From the Nebraska City Hews. Factoryvllle was to-day (19th) the theatre of quite a novel sight. One of our oldesst citizens, formerly aL minister .of the gospel, struck one of our townsmen with his nstnnd knocked him sprawling; and Immediately afterward he sent his ""right" to visit punish ment upon the sconce of the son of the gen tlemen whom he had sent to grass. His "right" took effect, and the boy followed the father in measuring his length upon the fer tile soil of Factoryvllle. , IIokse Dea-d. Wc are sorry to record the fact that tbe celebrated stallion "Stonewall," the property of our esteemed friend .Richard. D. Simpson, died this morning, (19th.) This is a serious loss to tho stockmen of Otoe county. "Stonewall" cost Mr. Simpson, de li vcrednt Nebraska city, sixteen hnndredand twenty-flve dollars, and was n-most valuable acquisition to' Otoe county. From the Nebraska City Times. Four beef cattle owned by Jos. Shallenber berger, were oh oxhlbltlon in this city to-day (21st.) the average gross weight of which were 1.915K pounds.. How is that for Nebraka stock ? At about two o'clock thlsevening(21st), tho construction train upon tho Midland Pacific Railroad, as it was leaving thecity, and while near the city limits, at the second bridge, ran over and Instantly killed a child belonging to a man named Meyer, and at the same time badly, and it Is feared, fatally crippling an other child. Track laying on tho B. & M. R. R. from Red Oak to Hamburg, is being pushed forward vigorously. Track layers are employed at both ends of thoroad. Already tbe ten miles between Hamburg and Hivcrton have been completed, and the construction train put on.. "Wo publish elsewhere in to-day's issue, tho proceedings of the Otoe County Central Com mittee. It will bo observed that the Dally Nebraska City Times has been -made, by that body, the organ of the Democracy of Otoe County. . . From the Tecumsoh Chieftnihl Tills week this locality has been blessed with several warm showers of rain; and farmers, gardeners and tree-planters are de- lighted. . In this vicinity there are an abundance for firewood and posts, and will be for years to come, even if there should be none grown; but there are thousands of acres planted in young trees every year: so that Instead of uie uraoer DCinemaJcw vears all used nn. the reverse will be the case; and the older come settled up, tho more timber she will have. But some localities are more favored than others Jn. point of fuel forthe present. During the present winter wo bought our wood at Si to S5 cord, and coal at 25 toSOcts. per bushel. Along the Nemaha and other streams in this county are plenty of timber for purposes mentioned, and our coal Is taken out of a bank about one-half mile from town. From "the Omaha Republican. The windmill on the Omaha Street Rail way building has tbe power, with a stroiig breeze, of grinding 100 bushels of corn per day, and will average at least seventy-five. Tho machine for grinding also does theire Umlnary work of shelling. In addition to this there Is sufficient power to drl vea cutting machine that will cut as much hay In an hour as anyordlnary cutting box by hand would In two days. Tho windmill has a di ameter of seventeen feet, and has withstood, without serious damage, the fiercest blasts that are wont to visit these parts. It is of Nichol's patent, and costs in the neighbor hood of SS00, together with the accompanying apparatus for grinding and shelling. From the Nebraska Qlly Chronicle. "We learn from a prominent German Dem ocrat that a newpaper of that ilk is soon to bo established in this city, to be printed in the German language. Wo are of the opin ion that we have quite enough democratic papers in Nebraska City now. Papers of that character are of little advantage to any town. From the Lincoln Statesman. The foundation for tlio Temporary Peniten tiary is about finished. The bulldinc is tobe finished by the third of July. All of the Commissioners are in town, nnd have about completed the nppralsmcnt of the lands to be sold at the June sales. A letter of a painful nature was received by the Secretary of State on Thursday nltiht last, to theeffect that a whole family In Jef ferson county, except n little girl thirteen years old, has been murdered brthelndians. It makes our blood boll to think of these murderous villains. Let them be blotted ont of existence, nnd then these horrible scenes or butchery will cease, and not till them. Some "missionary" at Brownville wants to know If there is anybody II vHig In this coun ty that ever belonged to tho Cumltcrlaml Presbyterian church?" .Missionaries ought to go out and convert the heathen that are murdering Innocent' families. '!"-" ,.".i . . More Insanity. '.' Sam. Pool shot Dallas P; Case in Omaha on last Sunday, as wo learn from the Republican. The facts elic ited at the Coroner's inquest were as fpllowa.: Mrs. Pool keeps aliouse.of ill fame. Some three weeks since, she and Sam. Pool, her husband, qharreled over the alleged intimacy of base with. Mrs, Pool, which ended in their, separation. On last Sunday Pool returned to the house, and on finding Case in the sitting room with his yrite, shot1 him through the heart, of jpnlch wound he died instantly. Ppol was. arrested and will be held for trial, 'i While In Brownville a few days ago, we did not have the pleasure of meeting the Editors of tho Advert iscr. "The boys" informed us that John, the Local, was on a visit to St. Louis, and that Mr; Furnas -was busy with his nursery and horticultural .matters on his farm. Furnas can go among his trees and shrubs, jvines and plants, and lend a practical hand towards their .cultivation, justns well as ho can write about them and tell how It ought to be done. He hai the practice as well as the theory; arid whatever knowledge ho possesses of Interest to tbe agriculturists of Nebraska, he does not .bide under a bush el; Jnit gives It' for the benefit of our fast growing young State. Tecumseh Chieftain. . We regret not seeing Bro. Pair jjrother when on his visit to our city. Thanks for thepersonal conv pliments. Call again when you yisit our place, and we'll put you aboard the calico pony, and show you our farm labors. The Nebraska City Ulironiclc pre tends to have reliable information that the managers of the.Midland.Ba eifie Railroad Company are about "to make Brownville the easterritermiuus othat.oad, as they wish to start from a point on the Missouri river having, a prospect of .an eastern con ...The, Editor will resume the j, chair editorial next week, and relieve ourself and readers of the Advertiser of the relationship existing between us during the past few weeks. To us the Advertiser is an old and tried friend. Wo Jouo its cheerful face, and are glad whenever we meet its friends. The .Editor has been recuperating among evergreen boughs, fruit trees, and flower gardens, the few weeks past, and now that his personal atten tion is not bo much needed inlbe field ajnd nursery, the public may expect to. hearwiiat he may have learned by his spring's experience; - To Hon. Jjjo. Tafpe we axe again indebted for favors. The farmers of Nemaha' County are ploughing put the corn, for the first time. , The large , fields of long, straight rows of new growing corn on either side of the road North add South o'f.this place is evidence of the general prosperity aud hopefulness, of the farmer. The season -was never better or the prospect never brighter for a heavy yield of cereals than at at "present..,, The Wheat covers the ground evenly. "The winter wheat is heading out and the spring whca'f'js Very promising. The. grpuu'd ts' in prime condition, and, the, weather could be no better could be no better; A general spirit of thankfulness' pre vails in the breastof all animal crea tion. Patent Granted Oiio of Onr Citizens. . We are pleased to announce, that the Department at Washington has granted our townsman, Richard S.. HANNa ford, a paten t for a Spring Bed Bottom. .It is pronounced of xoore than ordinary merit, and thus Mr. Hannaford is highly complimented. This is not the first exhibition of Mr. Hannaford's proficiency, or genius in the line of his business. In 1858 we had the pleasure of noticing a similar favor being conferred up6ri him by tho Patent Office, for a Bed Bail Fastener. Failing to obtain a supply, in that early day, of the usual Faslcuer, he called. Into, requisition tne, pracucaoiiity or. tne axojnv -nsr, Cessityis the mother of invention ' and the result "was somethiugiijf rare J value. & Not long ago a certain Democratic gentle man, who publishes tho principal organ of tll"illitrrrlflfil "In "Vow VnrL-rMM. n.illr,lnn on a leading bookseller, and purchased one of "Webster's "Unabridged Dictionaries. The next day he called on the bookseller to re turn the book. He was then in a high dud geon, and the following conversation ensued: Mr. P. "Didn't you tell mo this book had all thb common wordsin It?" JJookseller. "Yes, sir; what Is wrong with it.Mr.P?" P. "Why, Isat up all night hunting the word Physician, and it ain't thar." Bookseller. Looking over the leaves. "There It is, Mr. P. Ph-v-s" " P. Interrupting "P-h I alius spelt it with an F." Exchange. Someyearsngo "a certain Democrat ic gentleman" who held at.tliat time a Federal office in this city purchas ed a "Webster's Unabridged,'' had it cover.ed neatly -with nankeen, and with a pen marked in large letters,, "W.D. A." on the Back, and placed it on the. book shelf.. A friend coming Into the1 office, observed the initials, and enquired, vhat they meant. "Why-, sir, thcih .letters stand for . Webster1 8 Diet ion Arij!" ' The negro-vote-begging Democracy are thus lectured by the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist : "Large fragments of tho so-called Democra cy of thoiNorthern States show ft great "ten dency to wear tho old clothes of Radicalism. Weary of battling for principal, jthc qvinco a hypocritical tlesirc to abandon the high ground of the white man's party by seeking to outradical the Radicals qn the negro ques tion. Tlxis is the supreme of folly. Jn the first place they will ell their souls in vain. They will get no names to speak of; and sec ondly, they make it impossible for disgusted Republicans, to becocmc Democrats. i another Valuable Discovery. -rrtyr.. pruniley.told'us, the other day, thaihe had discovered a bed of emery with'in the corporate limits ,of White Cloud. To prove it, he gave, us a pa; per of the article, which' we took to the drcg.store.-and compared with the emery there, kept for sale, and find it to be precisely 'the same, with the ex ception that the. newly discovered mineral was slightly intermixed with other substances, having, just been taken out, and never separated ,or cleansed from dirt. For sharpening knives, scouring metals, &c, it oper ates the same as the most approved article, of emery, or "flower of em ery," as apothecaries call it. Mr. Gruraley also gave us some good-sized lumps of the mineral. Emery is an article that is scarce and valuable; and if this should prove, on thorough test, to be the genuine thincr, it will be, worth lookiug after. White Cloud Chief. Editor Advertiser ; In answer to thelnqulry made by "II. T. Glkhoctc," relative to tho School Funds, I would say thlsr That he is mistaken as to the amount, nnd also as to the delinquency of Nemaha County. The amount, as I understand from Prof. Beals, will be over $50,000 for the next apportion ment throughout the State. I cannot give the. exact amount In dollars and cents, as tho collection had not been completed when I examined the books, but I think that It will over run that amount. According" to the re port Mr. G. examined, Nemaha county would have drawn nt the last apportionment over one third of tho whole sum, as her part was over $3,000. Hence we can see conclusively that this statement would be Incorrect, as Nemaha ranks about third or fourth in ennu mcratlon of children. Again. As the delinquency of our county, the receipts will show the amount paid tothe: State Treasurer, which are as follows: Feb. 22, 1S70. April J.1, lbTO. March 22, 1S70. April 11,1670. Int. on School land...S 31 2G Int.'on School hind... 1,99G 50 Int. on, School land... 177 S2 Principal mi 00 - - - - i cation in this1 country ; but I want those institutions that light up every State to be reflected over the whole land; and in a general exchange of writings and reports upon the subject let the people be agitated, and I think in that manner success will come to our educational enterpriser better than bv undertakinc: to establish here a bureau of education for the purpose of reflecting back .upon us, our statistical reports. New York State Election. New York, May 18, 2 a. m. The total vote in the city, is: Church, 82,101; Sheldon, 22,186. .Brooklyn gives about 0,000 Democratic majority on the State ticket, and elects a Dem eratic city ticket by between, 6,000 and 7,000. Buffalo gives Church 1,194 majority, and Troy 1,771. The indi cations are that tho Democratic ma jority In the State will exceed 75,000. The total vote is comparatively light. The World of this a. m. says the Judiciary election in the State yester day resulted in an overwhelming Democratic triumph. The eains of the Democrats are uniform from all parts of the State, and the county re turns are especially gratifying. The estimated majority for Church, Dem ocrat, for Chief Judge in the State, is 53,000. The Democratic majority in tiiis city is 60,000. All the Democrat ic candidates for Judges of Common Pleas and Marine Courts, together with those for Aldermen and As sistant Aldermen are elected. In Brooklyn the regular Democratic ticket for City Judges is. successful over the coalition ticket. The election passed off very quietly. Negroes voted without molestation, except in one or two isolated cases in the lower wards. Several negroes were arrested for repeating. The Sun says the election in this city was a farce and mockery. It is safe to assert that out of every 15 votes cast, 14 were fraudulent. Almost ev ery pole was entirely under the con trol of corrupt inspectors and organ ized bands of repeaters, paid by the Tammany Ring, at the rate of from $5 to 15 per man. The police, seem ingly acted under secret instructions from "their supervisors, aided and abetted the conupirators, and exhibi ted no inclination to check fraudulent voting. The system of repeating, in ballot-box stuffing, was carried on a scale more extensive than ever; in one of the wards, about 1,100 negroes were registered ; but when the newly enfranchised came to the ballot-boxes. 'white repeaters had already voted on nearly ouu ot tneir names. Full scope was afforded for repeating by the con dition of the registry.. Everybody who had changed hi3 ressdence since last election, entered his name anew, but as a general rule, none of the old entries were erased. Then, of course, a large number of really new names were now registered, including a con siderable body of colored men. This swelled the registry to 184,417 names, and, of course, afforded ample oppor tunity for gangs of repeaters that shariiclessly preambulated the city from morning until night. The Tribune saj-s the legal vote of the city was about half polled yester day, but illegal voting was out fn all its glory in most of the lower wards, more fraudulent than lawful votes were cast, some of the voters making a day of it by voting from poll to poll, sometimes in names of legal voters whom they falsely personated. The "Women in Council. Mrs. E. C. Stanton delivered an ad dress at theApoIla Hall, yesterday, before a large gathering- of ladies, in which she ventilated very fully her views on the McFarland case. Eleanora Kirk read a petition to G-ov. Hoffman, asking him to have McFarland caught and placed in a lu natic asylum. The meeting: adopted with enthusiasm the Sprosis resolu- wuiis lunuenngsympauiy to airs. Mc Farland, and approving of the con duct of the late Albert D. Richardson. j.uiss Amnonj', Mrs. itouert .Dale Owen, Miss Phoeba Cnzzeus, and Miss Catharine Beecher, also made speech es. The latter advocated the legal separation rather than the divorce of unhappily married people, in order to prevent a man urho has destroyed the happiness of one woman, from ever having an opportunity to repeat such conduct. O F RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES THE COUNTY CF NEMAHA, PROM OCTOBER 1st, 1SGS TO OCTOBER 1st, 1869. General Fund. To amount cash to balance October 1, UGH. $1,492 04 1SC2. To amount collected. Co. Geu. fi -10 1SG3. do do do 10 00 18ft!. do do do 3) 1S65. do do do -K 72 1866. do do do $61 33 1867. do do do So91 1863. do do do 7,391 a Penalty and interest on awove. To amount refunded by State, per receipt j o.2i To amount received ftom Itogers, on rent, per receipt Kb. 3?. To amount received for Lumber, per receipt No. 49 To amount retunded by Iteavts, per receipt No. 43 .....-- To amount received on costs crim inal suits, per receipt No. 52. To amount received on Jury Fees', District Court, per receipt 53. 18G2. To amount collected on County Sinking Fund ;. 1863. do' do do 1564. do do do 1565. do do do ISCA. do do do 18G7. do do do 18GS. do do do Amtount nenaltTnndlntrest 1863. To ami. collected Advertising 18G4. do do do 185. -do -do .'da 1SG6 do do do Penalty and Interest '63 to 'fin .. 1805. Amt. collected for Building Penalty nnd Interest on same To amount overpaid due Treasurer.. 185 658,423 SO S3U0 3J0O, 170 2CO0O 226 00 tO 00 001 0 fS37 2 l" 786 10 83 14147 1UI23 1.4H3 03 (3 W 1 ,MU W 44 1 OS. 3GS 27 13 10 33 'J3. 30 ' 4 82 43 25 28 12 (9 83 ?I2,737 84 By amount paid County Officers-! 743 00 By amonnt paid Elections .. 733 53 Byamonntpaid Balins 103 30 By amount paid Pettit Jury. GJ) 0G ByamountpaidOrandJuiy 369 34 - By amount paid State Witnesses 278 61 By amount paid O. Jury Witnesses 48 51 By amount paid District Court 44 80 By amount paid Contingent. 3,346 64 By amount paid Poor - 1,346 63 By amount paid Inquests.. 49 OS ' By amount paid Bu!lding-. 2,437 71 Ttynmfwintp.ilrt.TiiH ,..., . 735 20 By nmount paid Taiinr ,,,,,, , ,,. 57 By amount paid School Land sales JJ2 & By amount paid Prisoncrs So 07 By amount paid Bh-rttr. , ,., 353 00 By amount paid District Clerk 241 01 Byamonntpaid Justices ot Peace. 03 67 By amount paid N. A. M. Asso 251 58 By amount paid Constables . 18 70 Treasurer's Fees on Co. General 304 34 Treasurer's Fees on Co. Sinking 60 41 Treasurer's Fees on Advertising 1 81 Treasurer's Fees on Building 4 03 C1TKHS A. P02.I,OCK CONFECTIOlNTIK, Stationer andNews Dealer , JKeeps constantly on hand all kinds of COXFECTIOXERY, CANNED GOOD, f CRACKERS. P.. OD3- itma $12,737 84 By amount due Treasurer 083 -Land and Poll Road. To nmount due Se 18G2. Collected by 1863. do 1SGI.. do 186.1. do 186G. do I8CT. do 1863. do ntember so, isca , Bratton ... 8 y?5& 76 1 w 350 23 30 33 05 130 51 402 33 . 4,015 80 - 112 03-1.737 52 To amount returned by BObert Armstrong 79 50 ,- ': 1 Penalty and Interest- do do do do do do" '3J. ." - 1 j'K: a? t3. i5.: Cash to ballance. tl,"U 73 $7,154 73 By amout paid Peru No-1 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do-, do do do do do do do do do do do oo do do do do do do do do do do do do fit) do do do do do Glen Bock No. 1 do do do 4. Latayetta No. 1 do Washington Douclas Brownville No. 1 do do do 4 do City. ...VUJOLU ilU, 1 do do Citr. Aspinwall No. 1 uo St Deroin Bedford Benton No. do -$100 83 I 50-8 374 33 lfK 373 86 2 74 00 3 70 01 114 10 m en .- 93 30 3ftt B0 405 52 405 52 ISO 35 Z. 78 93 3 133 32 146 33 4600 50003 rr r nv r 1 . 177 04 176 71 354 65 75 99 75 93 4S6 74 48C 74 1 313 45 2 114 25 427 70 Collector's fees 155 02 ueneralBoad Ordersll21 06 1,276 OS 1,714 73 $7,154 78 Amount to ballance. General Land Road. To nmount'dne September 30, 18G8 f067 10 T amount collected l!a..l,015 0C-?1,0S3 OS Amount to ballance ,... ,.., f.a 00 By General Ttoad Orders- ay amount to balance- ?l,12t 06 50- 00-$l,3S3 06 Bridge Fond. Rtatementof Bridge Funds from December 1867, to OctObor i fsS ISO. To amount Collected J 0 00 l Br order to C. W. Wlierfr. Nn j- -1,410 53 By Treasurer's fees 35. 1481,454 73 .By amount to balance-. 18G7. To amount collected Penalty and Interest on same. To nmount on hand to balance. 392 33 Statement of Bridge Fund from October 1, lses; to October 1 to amount due September settlement.' $ 332 38 18 90 119 23 5,800 83 C9 S3 ?C,0O3 00 ? 1,000 00 .: 62 SI 332 33 1863. To amount coilectw, ink. to nmount coiiectetf is'iS. To amount collected., To penalty and-interest. To balanceon'hand: 62J73. ?6;401 38 1863. By paid 6 Coupons nnd Bonds ao .i (jouixns ana JJonds 12 Coupons $1.454 73 CRACKERS, Ett -V-S-3 Msb,'tfT6te Letter, rf -legal Ca -PAPERS, a t. SPLENDID INITIAL. PAPER, Subscriptions taken fos all promineat pap-, a, Publisher's Lowest Price jffgParticular Artcntlon Pain tuOrd-r -' Books not on Ilunit- crJnC vHavIngconselldated the News hucr- , Mawhthmyo;ra.amprep?edt0 Jv? rA-D Entire SatIsCctiojT to aui Siibscribers at a Distance can rely on getting their papers at the EARLIEST MOMRNTrr TBIAHOS AND 0BGANS! CIJICKERING, K?;AITEi...T. UXIOS IIALLET &. DAVIS, nndE-IEKSOS BTJRDETT, 3IASOX &.II AMliIXVandNEAV BOST03T do do do do do do do do do do do 6 Couwons and Bonds 6 Coupons and Bonds.. 4 Coupons nnd Bonds 5 Coupons and Bonds 1 coupon and Bond. w uonpons. J. Wnttnn's order.. u. w. Wheeler's order- T. McLaughlin's order .sirs. KIMOIt By Treasurer's fees.. By amount to balance i 672 00 319 50 141 00 672 00 672 00 443 00 560 00 50 40 505 20 43 80 300 00 100 00 1.000 00 197 70 621 7S $6,401 33 District School Funds, To amount from Sept. settlement 1303 ISfii To nmount collected . 1 74 I8G3. do do 1 G2. W4. do do 23 67" IStt. do , . do - 15 40 INK. - do do 75 OS 1S67. do do . 335 73- 1S6S. do , , do- 2,741 C4 Interest on same.. . 88 09 $3,28 86 $1,309 43 I By amount raid Peru. uy amount paw uien llocfc . I By amonnt paid Lafayette i By amount paid Washington 1 j)iHuounipaia uougtus. t By amount paid! Brownville- , Bj-amount paid Brownville City ai) auiuum pain .mtomiii , ... By amount paWNemaha Citv.., uy amount paid Aspinwall.. 1 By amount paid St. Deroia-. ' By amount pnid Bedford" .Hy amount paiu iienton To amount to balance-. $373 18 $4,538 23 By amount of Treasurer's fees uasnonnuntfto DnJani .$ 306 37 - 2J6 09 -105 73 - 96S0 . 407,87 - 3S.r50 .1,206 27 116 15 100 73 253 21 1C0 81 119 01 72 63 3,502 22 32 89 973 18 1,006 07 ? The above are ilrst claii Instrument, and aw fully warranted. I will sell the above Instrument at ISASTKRN PBICES-no cnance for freight. JAIESIt-IYE,ABt. 31-3m Brownvliie. Ybrik. PROPOSALS FOR Fresh Beef and Beef Cattla . HEADQCAnTKnsDKPAnTUENT OF TnK PtlTTB, OltutA, Nltu., May 10, 1KU. SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, will be--ceivec-ntthis oflice until 12 oclnck. M. nn Vri. j-day, thcioth day of June, 1370. for furnishing ITET BEEP FROM TII BLOCK To the troops and othors supplied nt tho followins military posts,, viz : Fort Kearney,Neb.,probabl8gnrrfctt, 1 company Fort Mcl'herson, Neb., - 3 companies NorthPIatteStation .Neb."- 1 compajir company : companies 2 companies Kcompsn.es. 4 romp lie Scunipaniei lenmi'anlt-s Jromniuiiert. Scwnuunle. 4cempantv 1 cumv&ay Z companies $4,333 29 Fines, License and Estrays. S5.C90 32 This shows, tho amount Nemaha is delln- qttent on funds, almost tho one half men tioned in Mr.,fi's report, and would make us pay about one-half of the lax for tho nineteen counties. This undoubtedly would be wrong and unjust. Where is the money? The money now is at Lincoln, but will.be drawn in June, and apportioned according to the enumeration at an early period. You may expect to get it about the middle of .Tune, for the schools must go on. 'In'the language of statesmen, "wc must educate." y Yours, Co.Sur'T. m In Senate. -The question being to increase the ,expenses of the Bureau of Education, Mr. Tipton said : Mr. President, I desire to say but a very few words, ou tins amendment. J, have been quite gratiiied at the views presented, to the Senate by the Senator, from .Michigan, Mr. How ARD. They accord entirely with my experience on ,tbis subject, and I shall certaiply regret the day when appro priations would be made by Congress largely .for the purpose of taking chjweoi tne educational mterests,oi our country. We want no consolida tion in thi matter. Your Bureau of Education hei"f cannotexistatall,exr ceptso far as vej;?the States furnish it with the materia out of which to get its annual reports. You may have a head to your educational system here, buhe,must look to us, the peo ple bf thq States, aiid our systems, aud from, them he can become a great coniDiler. and when he sends us out his annual report we examino'it, and .A Big Law Sctt. In the District Court of Ncnmha county, Kansas, a few days ago, was-set tied a suit in volving thirty thousand arnens of land. The-case was J. E. Mumford vs. the heirs of Louis Lorimer. The claim originated in a graut by the Spanish government to Louis Lori mer, in the year 1800. Mr. Mumford was employed by the heirs to get the grant and title confirmed by Congress, nnd in 1858 succeeded. The heirs had by cou tract- agreed to give him one half of whatever might be realized. Under this contract it was 'necessary to have his part set aside by a decree of court. A few days ago the decree was rendered, and there was assigned to him ll,5p0 acres of land, and the balance was divided among the heirs. To nmount from Sept. settlement. 1S68 10 amount couecietrat Jtay appor tionment 353 si To amount Irom Jonas Hacker, as City Treasurer 12 50 : To nmount do do do 12 50 To nmount from Giles It Iteeder . 20 50 To amount from B. Y. White Vt 00 To nmount from Jonas HacJcer 12 50 .To amount from A. W. Morgan Zi 00 To amount from W. ILJIoover 115 00 $ OSS 40 f By paid Peru .ijy pniu uien -tocx By paid Lafuvette By paid Washington.. By paid Boucias By paid Brownville- By paid Brownville City- 'J !'" .it.-illiluuH By nald Nemaha Citv. , ny paia Aspinwall 40S 81 j By paid St. Deroin Jtypaid Bedtord To amount to balance $323 90 ?1,5T 30 i Bv paid Benton. I "Tit 'rMyi.it.n.'a L-hhi By cash on hand- -f 173 23 -100 52 - 50 98 . 24 14 50 10 -196 23 - 187 03 7132 . 46 53 63 92 . 43 CJ - MiO . C3 07 1,128 71 . 400 .32390 32859 $1,457 30 Do T .- ..-. To amount from September settlement 1808. $713 83 i o amount couecica, E. Little, founder of Little's Liv ing Age, died at Boston last week. ISftj. ISCfi. To amount collected.. 1S67. Toamount'collected INH. To amount collected.-.... Interest and penalty on same. S 1 00 .15 00 - 9 75 -437 00 1 By paid Peru By paid Glen Rock By paid Lafayette By paid Washington- ny paiu i0UBias - - 8 33521 03 t By paid Brownville. By paid Brownville City, f By paid Nemaha To cash on hand to balance 2nT5 IL23C33 By paid Nemaha City- ny- iuuu Aspinwall. By paid St. Deroln- .iiypaia jjeurord. .My paia Benton.. Tit 'Twn rHr By Treasurer's. Fees. By Cash, on nw ?153 13 91 78 .. 44 50 19 G8 .. 51 81 .. 1G9G9 172 SO . 70 70 42 92 (11 71 44 43" 30 57 . 61 Ot-$I,014 95 . 5 21 2IG 77 221 9S $!,2:K93 School House Funds. To amount from September settlement. 1W32. To nmount collected...! . . f2,033 94 arAKRIETJ. On the evening or the 10th Inst., nt the reftdence of J. C. JTcNauKhton, Esq., by the Rev. J. T. Bnird. Mr. Joe. B. Docker to Miss -MlnerT-. Nelson, both of this city. Although some time' has elapsed we cannot re frain giving- this notice of the; demise from the" land of single, blessedness of "a worthy nnd es teemcd:citizen. Tbe first week tho notice was not hr.niied In, thesecond wo procured It but It got mis- Iaid.so'we publish this week. We, In common with; theiiost of friends of both bride and, groom, wish, that Jlpplne33 their lives beirirnd, And peace nud plenty without end Crown their board: and their Joys . Bij shared byta host ot. girls nnd boys. ISG3. . do do IStH. do " . do I8T.5. do do lSGti. do do 1S67. do do tSCS. do do Penalty and Interest on same- 44 84 24 GO 30 CJ 130 45 378.73 9,979'36 103 03 IU,il3 l 1 . . :! To amount to balance rr- -J2.326CS f f 12,7m 03 By paid Pfcnu Bypald'GIenRock.. TlV TMVllt TstfnVftttf By paid Washington-. Jiypain uougias By pnid Brownville By paid Brownville City- 1 -lt Vn inl.A -j i i giuaiiuM By paid Nemaha City. By paid A.splnwnll By paid St. JJeroin. By paid Bedford Br paid Benton By Treasurer's i'ees. By cash to balance. 'J J 978 07 9USG 5!( - TOL74 . 372 76 .1,07-04 .23T26 .lIfi43 . ess is . 822 GO 13 64 . 7538 4ft4 72-10,312 SB . 107 12 226 532,433 67 J12.74G 03 DIED, At his residence in this city, on the 10th Inst, of injunesToceivea uy oetngtnrown irom tils wagon y. Deuser, Br., 1 m . L.j-- Apportionment November lSfi8.. Apportionment June mui.-. - . .'.' School Land Sales. ?41S94 1S2S2, By paid Teru . .M- :, The census takers get two cents for every name taken ; ten cents for ev ery farm ; fifteen cents for every pro ductive establishment of industry ; two oents for every deceased person ; two per cant, of the whole amountfor names enumeratedfor social statistics, and ten cents per mile travel. Unless those they call upon: 'are very obtuse, ana ore dilatory in tlieiF modes of giv ing the required informatio,n, the cen sus agent will make a good thing of it. our State Superintendents sit in;judgr ment upon it, nnd they charge him witlrhavlug been a compiler of their annual Teports ; and thatas all ho can ever aspire 16. ,"SVe liaVe the, gift of the Govern ment in all our western States; we have landsifor our agricultural col leges and State; universities. "We have our State superintendents. We have our county associations meeting just as often and regularly and successful ly as they 'have them 'in the older States of this Union. We have in our State library an exchange kept up constantly from the little State of Ne braska with tne otner btates or tne Union. We have their, annual re ports of education and they have ours. We profess to be able to make our own compilations and to scatter over our own States the results that wo gain from them ; and by the permis sion and the endorsement of the Sen ator from Michigan, I would say that I smile at your whole system and look, upon it as a great national farce. No, sir; "with your munificent grants to us, throw upon us the responsibili ty of developing a system, of educa tion that shall brine up our people to your standard of education ; and. if I were to continue my remancs, iney would only be upon the samo basis thatlwanfcBQ centralisation of edui while the horse tvas running otT, J. aged 72 years and K months. Mr. Dneser was a German, was born September 12th, 1797", In Mensfelden, Limburge County .JECerzog thum, Nassau. He emigrated to AitierasiiTarch 15th, 18J9, nnd settled in Louisville, Ky., and came Irom there to Nebraska June 24th, 186fi He .was a member In good standing in the Lntheraif church. He was a good and worthy citlien; bnewhowasnot ornamental but useful in the building up of our I younp city. He leaves a family of seven children five of whom arc residents here, and are among our best cltszens nnda wife, to mourn his. loss. A good man has gone from earth. At the residence of her son-in-law. I-JXRobln-son,on Tuesday morningIay. 24th, of old aso and general debility, Hannah .Ferguson, aged & years and 2J days. . Mr. Ferguson was a native of New.napshlre; het maiden name was' Lee, and her father was a soldier during the Revolutlon,and also In theFrcnch and Indian war that was fought about twentyyeais previous. While she was a child her father moved to the State of .Now York, where she married Dan iel Ferguson in the sixteenth year cf her age. They lived together about sixty-three yeirs, and raised a family or twelve children. Mr. "Ferguson died at a verj advanced age She survived him eight years. Shaf spsnt. the last five years of her Hie with her children In this city. About four years' ago shs. suf fered from aspell.of sickness, since which time her Intellect and her strength constantly failed. She.at aU. times maintained her acuities sufficiently to know that her llfo must soon close that her sojourn In this world was short. She could have exclaimed with the poet ' "I feel death rising higher and still higher "Within my bosom: every bre3th.I fetch Shuts up my life within a shorter compass r And Ukethevanlshincsoundof bells, grows les3 And leas each pulse, till It be lost in air." But she was at peace with, .her Maker, and. with all mankind. She had been remarkable tdl her life as a peace maker, and lor her benevolent disposition. She had been a member of the Methodist Church for about forty years, and she was at all times a con sistent christian. As an ardent irlend, a kind, neighbor, and an affectionate, mother, she had no. superiors No beggar, nowever unworthy he might appeartpTfirlertnerhousaeinptyj Verily she shall have her reward. :, tot To cash tobalance- K4I 52.001 7Q By paid Glen Rock. By paid Lafayette By paid Washington. nj paiu I'ougias.. '75' By paid Brotvnvillc. Jjy patu emtia. By paid Aspinwall. Byi paid St. Berti By paid Bedford Bv paid Benton : By amount to balance .. .159 GO 82 19 35 70 102 72 .503 69 . 190 00 ,11192 l . 77 63 , &156 1W 50-JlAt" 32 330 41 2,001 70 Fort Sencwick. C. T.. Sidney Station. Neb.. " Fort I. A. Rnsiell.WyJT' Fort Laramie ' Fort Fetterman, Fait Sanders, " Fort Fred. Steele, " Fort Bridger, fimn Ttaitlna IT ! Camp Brown. Wy.T., " Miner's Delight. Wy. T.,- Tirtcont jcts-tocommenceon the first W rtir of September. 1370, and' continue in force fur the period.of one-flyenr, or such lesc time as the ua-mlssn-v General ofSubsistcncH mavilirpct. There is nothing positive ,-w to the- number cf j troops, etc. at eacn post. The avo ve u as clow -It can be stated nt this time. The following posts will be bliforln rtoufu below indicated, viz: Forts J. A. ilussell,T-iramle,Fetterman,So2-i and Fred Steele;- Fort Sedgwick nndlRIdney Station. All other pohts may be bid for separately or b groups, as bidders may elect. Bids will also be entertained for nil of the poo tocetner. The beef to be of acoodv wholesome and market able quality, in equal portions of fore nnd bin. quarter meat, (necks, shanks anil kidney tallows be excluded.; The necks of Uie cattle tobf cut of I at the fourth vertebral Joint, and the breast me meddown. The shanks of fore quarter tobecK off from three to four Inches above the knee 1Ie!i and of hind quarters fromsix to eight Inches abov? tne gaciorci or nocx-ioint. Each beef, when dressed, must net at least 4) pound. Thprvintmrtnr will hfrnrmfr rl fn fnrnNh. WpIzOl and Issue the beef from the block, on the onls if t the Post Commissary. The place from wucii to a- , sue tne oecr win ue Jurnwnei oy .n uovcrn-co:. an well nx tninsnortntlon fur th btH-f fnHn thetilaf of slaughter to the place of !suc. The beef rmst ; be slaughtered at each post, and at such point c. the military reservation as mny be designated or the commundimr otlicer. Contwctors mii.it Aims.. slaughter houses nnd corrals at tlKir own expta Thecontractor for Forts Laramie end retterr.". tvlll hA m,iiI.cm1 tn. t.rua .n liiirul nt (H14ll 1MM 0 the 1st day of December, is?, such supply ofbf j cattle una corn nniMiay to rceu mum. numay w?"-. termmea npon oy te commanding ouicra ucv sary to last through the winter. , Proposnls must also state at what price pcrpoac. gross, will be furnished; fon expeditionary rurirf. such number of Beef Cattle, on the Hoof. nil ffMr KnrnrAAn r-.tt-- -rl !f VWirSOfa- 1 ' irood. hfn.IIh- onndltlnn ivpr.i!e "wHeht ' l'1' : nniin?u ont I vm-tA runl-Ail -iitrfnF ll lifrtintt ' I jwaau.T -4W.1V3 1 tV.t VII uwiw.- ' -- tj 1 .. PfirP fit oth nftha nnuta naniPlt III tllff VTVl4 i rfn -Irtf fh na-d-4 nf )- f-uh h( wmtrnrL PnymentM to ho mtxte monthly fptfe l"11"11 nf frfvh hopf nml hf wff! ixttnl 3.11(1 lr ' funds ftirnbhed by the United strtn fcrpoii?Jc i barseraent; but In the event ot b4'inffTttwutrnj tnen payment to be made- suiMoon a" -i ' r.i!! n ..r v,-k ....A... ;i ...nut h-vo.il'- '? -- J- VtHftl IIIJINmi aii- - i (-1.-9 . at lu : rcsponsIW persons (not bidders; to the tt"vT, i uie oiu a iiecepicti. ilie DKiuer mu '"VVV-TVpI! enter Into a written contract of theufcal lOt- I conditions, and that they will boconiesurr-- The right fa rcscrvc-J to reject any orairprejJ; of theGovernment. ,r llmKHl tr til tlnrla mmna il nnil n.IrFfrI n' 1 sals Tor Fresbllecf nnd Bee! little. ' -!: I Bidders are Invited to be prejnX-tthenc3Ji. 01 tne proposals. By order of Bvt. Maj. Gen. Ao?ur.- -., J. V. l.Aitii' -;-, -t. Brig. Ken.. 'e'Lir iirrwr 3I-3t Bvt Slate Sclioal Fund. : 'Jin ; 1SG2. To amount collected. 1.S63. , do do , 1SG4. -do. ,'i'do 1SJH. do J' do 18V5. do rdo 18iT7. do do lsci. - . do .'do"" i To penalty and Interest on same. 21 r 71 t 1 35. 3S2.. J! 8C5 19 03. 83 25 2SJ 33 . 71 29-ftVSl 94 By State Treasurer receipt No. 174.. By State Treasurer's receipt No. 214 tZJSl 94 State General Fun til IOC. To amount collected, lyj. do do. . lsftl. do do 1SG3. do n do ISfiS. do do ISC7. do do lsfiS."' do do ' To penalty and Interest on same-.. . TO amount overpaia. ? .202 5 31 16 27 .-. 25 00 -U-107 50 296 42 35&i 12 J By amount.overpsIdSeptember settlement ay eiuie ireasurer s receipt, No. 107. ,99 20 431 90 j ik: jo 494 OS do -do It- do - No. 212- I1C2IG 1iSS 91 sera JJEGjLL notices. Guardian's Sale ofJtertl Estate. "TOTICE Is hereby given that by vir"e r' - - z r. .-"''""""""". tt- i .tf ' or AtTiur Ji. wait. M-ranK K. v.ui, Wait, and ax agent or Diary Uct W -. ox Tire isti. tia-- nv j i-xil v. V. U- Atone o'clock In the afternoon- af ? Sxfi wourt xiouse in uro-ji wjut?, in st-iu t C maliA.wUr-pv-ttndteIlutrub!'C era minors and Mary Alice WMt. heirs 0.15,11 i air. ueceaseo, in nnu 10 ie ioiu.u- - "...c-J roai esiaic.situateu In said couniy 01 "--r rj'j , wib: i nn soutn cast quarter or seciiua r tl "ran uve (.,.) Jangev inicieen ii.v ",:. shall be held open for due hour from sa'a -- SAKAH AVAIT.Ouariw'v ; M -BU-A V -ar'KOi c-- J m By amount overpaM .. ?162 18 l94 06 State Sinking Fond. 1802. To amount collected 1SC3. do do 1864.- ado do '- i-i W do INT. 1M6. 181." 1SG8. do do do do do do To penalty and Interest on same.... 4 133 . 35S 790 . . 15.91 . 629S .' 238 33 .1,4.-0 31 61 03 LJ571 45 By State Treasurer's receipt. No. 1084i J77 80 Bvtate Treasurerfs receipt No. a3"-T 233 S Meddlers License. To amount dun Soptomber settlement.. $75 CO To amount collected of Y. Tignon ,. f3Q 00 To amount oollected of David Tourtelott 30 0640 ?171"45 r- - r r To cub on band: ;tTmrr:"""iMfr - -fTSOO (13S0O t . -W . ' By Btata Treasurer's'receipt No. 10 "j H ihjiji nap o iance 00 00 75 00 f 133 CO Jadlclary, To amount from Hoover, District Clerk To amount tt out Hoovar, District C5erfc 4155 00 -145 00 (300 00 BvStota Treasurer'. oo(- xri By State Treasurer's receipt! No. 162- SIM 00 145 0Q Wav J.csaJ, Notice. William IMwards,-) vs. . . V ThnmnsTr. Tvi 1 I runner . t. -rr t..x. - .t.t.nt Tlprpndfl. -" j. ! You are hereby notified that WUliaraifle naa niea a am or rarucujars wuu-. -'."v.js Probate Court of Nemaha Countr, State or t ka. wherein said plaintiff prays jinhremea'. ! - . foreclosureofa Chattle mortiraa- n Vrt p i the entire interest of One "Wacon .!; cijtf j SheUer.to secure tho payment of Ttf:?iiia i sory note dated September 15th, isw. ior " j You" are required to plead, answer J-?iti j PlantllTs Bill of Particulars, on or hetnre nli, day of June, 1870. or judgement Vmu-a1U) --' confessed. WILLIAM -tl)U 35 FR-xcir & Booers. Iitr,r"-1'"'- irn OBBB Hi S S 11 H 5 s JSSTJiAY NOTICES' Sale ofEstraysioc:-. .t j ON MONDAY. June 13th 1 1S7&.I ftfStfX .! t. thffhicbcst bidder, for cash lnn""-ttWt residence dr K. W. Coleman.llvin s -ct!jrS5ifc 4 TtrnwnvlMe. Nemaha County. btateM - i, between.tha hours of ten and traI?Ttn'"':-r brown horse, four years om tnis ," .nd Hr, forehead. leii fore rbot white, n"l,ntratn C? j No other marks or Dranos Pfw-T'"f'f-vdoI5 by B.W. Coleman, and appraised iJ-JgollT J J- -jt KE-iatlUf tcRrc ! Approved by the J3oard Apri 8th, 1870. J. It 3rcGEE, A. J. BlTTEfi .t. -------- c.f.haea-es .ticav jajua vi. iXAUixiM, C.-Q. tvierK. . - - .. ;. -. -"- PEfi, I Coy Com Cqmmjssjanerti. Stray Cow. CTKAYED from the larm of the su j uateu ten miira'""'---oneisac- tne ist uay 01 -f'i- -"-- white un-" Cowfwitha white race Mclwme white belly; heavy with cal Thf .?.J i fhe &" " wltfi white snots, and a white sta.m' the Urhe sheeft the JSjid rirt $ Anr one returnins said Cpwa i03 j w lnic information where they mav. i liberally rewarded. P- v--" " 27-5t-pd t. c -J c P 1) y n t: t. J :i C; h J Pi 3(1 a