m&Tr- 4
T i-""OB aT? f-MKHLW
m.
.735
i.-i'n'
"l .!.i r '
itek Mwtttew.
FUMAS, OOLHAPP & GO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
rrtihJtsTiHlTOa5tTrrroonHndftjTcxcclt,3'r
..-jp.h:
FBEIFAS, GOLBiPPt ds G00 -
f
f
()Ulie, -o, 7-i ,pIcPucron Block, up Stairs,
BROWNSVILLE, NEBRASKA.
OjJe Cttpf. oe yar. . .. . - tfi
Oinespv, six month. .. . - .. - - tUl
Onir Cjr. (me HiwiUl -.- XtX
Owe Cepy. one twfc. .. .. . - -
1NY.VKIAU1.Y IN AnVAXtTt
-Offlcc-Xo. T-t.lIcl'Iicrson'fi Block, mi Stn!r,
IJROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Terms, in Advaaco :
One cony, m.p ir
One copy, s.x r. oaths
S-1 00
1 00 i
":paps3 '
sr-3isw5r-r-Tr- -'wc " "
,?
OiW nil nBf rri AHf rHJ1--1
s&gm &d -sik &s s & $i Aks ia i j, i r y f& a. hi , . k & c?e. .
-ska a save, ssve&sr -ai vgw7 $&?&& -msk . y m eb, ta 3ifo&rBg?&k &&&& sa ivvjb3 mfca.fes
t
led.
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f
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hards.
ideas.
Lawn.
Lawn.
pplc.
hip by
lo any,
-s pre-1
lUUHUi -
t. m'w
vn lie- :
miles
lin here
which
lin car
If miK
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POE AGB1CULTUBAL MATTER
SKS I"Ol UTII PAGE.
ji ?,i .viv CAitns.
ATTOUXETS.
r-AItVJSS ClILli" M Attorney. Counselor :iim
.Solicitor. JSrowir.ii1'- .lJ. Practices In tlj
Courts of 'XjUktii Ni4in.ka.
HKWKTT A NKWM X. Attorncj-s and Coun.
r slor!ti Ijiw. r.r..ii.i!ie,Neb. OHice Xo.W,
cPliorhon Block, ; -tair-
TfKKNCH & KO;FK
toriwys mid Couwotais
-- Sit I.v Will 'i iMl't lit atl!Il!ioil tl unv
wil bii9l!nSH witni-tlwl to itn :r care. Oflicu la C t
iy
-'""- J"huhk. Ilrow n ill". $.
1 Oil A. DII.I.ON. Attorns .ih1 Cotuwelorat FJ -,
w aiul ItoRl Jirtate Aijuit. Tecuueh, JoIib
County, Xeb. i
Attorneys at law r
Onice in District C iti
ItooiH. IlrotvnvlliJJTxSi?'
ViTVr: iU ArSJ'KXXAf, AUf.rney
and Coun '
1 T.,wiI,K?',Attor,,e'a,Ml Ciic4erat f
J. K recHinfli, Johnson ivmnty. Neb.
"V"Vi: .V. JI L'AIl'II JtKy, AtturiieyB and Coin
j. at Ijxvc, lUwnee llij-, iAWiho Canity. N
7 '!,,lWMV?' Attmeyat Ijih im1 Land .
i. lleMrKc.Hcu County. NeljrHskK.
PHTSICIA5S.
r.STKWA7T.r. 1).,
I'll Viiilufl Itul f?l
Krownviilu, iN-l. Office 'iimin rnun r t.
and Itoiaud lu?1, . m.
1'M. M. UA1IA'
IVroiii, N.b.
. 1'liy.slcinn and Hirx'lM
(.rwhmte of ciiicinmiti.
tic CIWn:i .
-r H.KIMBi:i.lN.Jl.l).tl,li.vsiaiijiiiai.
. . to tlM Nebnt-kR Jiye ami Kur InHr
3fo.Ji5Ma'imm:l. Bntwnvjllc, Sub. OlHrfe
froni7H.m lii. m.
HCTmUM AX, Physician and S4rK'Si
. t-". MH.iiNtrn't.llrownvilJe.Ntfb. Oilfe
injni lo 11 .in. and from 1 to 1 p. m.
nU M T1I hV rh sician and SurRes
., In C"Uj Iru, Mure.No. SI3Ialn8treot.I
villc. NeJ).
CJIIVIX IIEAX.EKS.
1?VAX WoitTH IN' 1'orwnnliiiK and X
I j ion Mereimnt u.-l Iicilcr m all kiiiileef
andCouiurvl'ivMim. uilicf and W.iryrwu
Ti Alain street. i:n. iv. lie. Ni4i.
flKO. CJ. STAKTA I.
VT duce. tc. Asp n a
I") .Dealers in Onk
I. .Neb. Hicf!l(
pric' pawl fur amtli. i-1 h- f.trnir cmiial'
Xlll "mbIl
hiii iniy aniiM'll e rxi'i u known to th
flIKIlt-IIANmSE
I A l. Ji)li:.hO. .t V, ..! I'ers in Go
j. . aniiise, -o. 7 Jiaiu ,xrt-, 1 Jlrown
W''''"'-'i J- iuS. JealtTiiitJenerHl
wit, ... ry, Aain street, Itmn .ixille. JCr
l'iaiitvrs. I'lov.s. St.n es, liiriiiti.re, et. l
JmiHi. llisbest nmrkct priee paid for UJV
Pure ami (.Vniitix Produce. W
XOTAIUKS. J
jttH- I
1? ,tU!tIP,'T, Notary IlibliraiMlOMi"
jlj. ,H JlHtn street, second lkwir, Mr
Neli. Agent for the KiiiiUublf and jiiae
tha Ufe Insurance ronijwiues.
UUTTOGISTS.
I-
-:m:cki:kky
A; N1CICKLU Dealon;
111 Mationerv.
f.ie.. ?o. :r" Jfaiit str.,
MlW.M'll.
I till assortment of Drtiat, Pu
Biwks.Mr-tioiiary, etc on h
tid, aul sold
fciMeurretail.
KIAOKSrtllTHS.
7 ir.iir.AM?:.
.General Blacksmith! inu' t
' . Brnwmille. Neb.
Is iiroimrort i r" nil V 1 il
of wort in Iron, on sliort notice, ad a prk- in
keeping u!b thetluies.
T W. & J- - CIUSON. Illnrk
id lTfir-c
lijdpnni-
twiui'
-' . ShiH-rs. First street, between VflJ
jru- .uik, ,eo. worn uene to
tlon KiiiiraHtetsL
HOTELS.
t- -
; tnr
Bw the,
'rjr r. niI
iplpl iHiin
ilc llllsl
.1) KYOUis UOI-m;, J. N. Bfoi
" -os. s .vi .Alain street.
NenlvinirinslHMl tlirctiplKnit ; t.
eieil from eeluir t attic I'lrst
on nrsl itiMir lost-Ctiienieiit TltW
ness, part of the eit . I.: -n .iccahm
M.11111
irniein. rtian.-s i,,r ail mints Ibave rfc limine
outiy, making close eouiieeti.itis -i-li ill lla lroad
inims.
"
, AIKUICAN Hid
IV
Hntnt ."-treet
ltv een 'Maj0p'i
inetor
l.iMid
li
feed and Livery
Mable In C0inni .1
xvi i! this
JIOIIM!
Z.A.VD vcapiTEs.
li It'll vitu v
lirt:iiu..
1 Notarx 1'nblfc.
-g nt and
IfcCIi-Fairs
-X"
:i.iiii
J'lirnUure Siore,
Broiiiil,
"WII.1.I.VM ir. MOOVK
t rayiHAKeat. Ortico
ate uid Tas
ill Kive proiiijit attention Hrmc
tat e ami l"ayineiitof I':i(ttMtBi.
land District. X
Oiaut KiMiin.
t Iti-al Us
ttlM el'l..ll.
i r. i.usiutAi.;u. m-oi
.
Vjp it fertile
b H.ttH and
fcs.t side ot
lf . ouiaha,
- purriHwe ami s.iii. or ir
Nebraska. Paying Taxies. til
Es.
i eiua street, aes.
Nebraska.
rultam (u,
.
HOOTS AZVDgjpORij
IX aslnlii Rtr..r :tr.. .ilRIa s. &j
M ikr. No.
--1 iisiaut
' , lidy s,
is Custom
ilepainn
Ix'ou Imilil x l'.iim! Jtf
AUsfoVhimI Children s k3Km
Viirk iIiiih-w,tii in-:Uiiva
s MR S
none on Miort notiec
lIAKSifflVRai;
QUI)
Qni!i.i.i:NBi:it(ji:it iwBL. jkur
J xxare.Movi-s .Tinna
m Hard
SItltlli l-tirliiltliaA. T'.
xntfiUue In lis ithwL-
i Hie. Neb. ' ' '
rt tf ir-i't, Jtroxx u
lKlKlt A- SIIlKT.-2rifitvr n-1
tilts. No.
Slox es. Tinware,
-. rj .xiniii sirivt
llealera m
.TUni
W.MOUCW.l'ribi
'w! Jiistiei'nf t!io
. 1'iWtK'
fii;in), r.roun-
ville, Ncli.
TAinbawso.
uius. iri-i:iLD'
Tailor. No. C!
"I.ls mi hand a
TtVlkf tllll'll llll ttl
j AlaiHntreet. Proi
sU0iinM Mttci. nl Ui
tliu. latent stj h-s,
i)t aaMis and reasonable
terms.
i-
J. JI.CIIA
xiniii sttfft litif'
-fof Aliisk. Kooms
tb, l.roxxnvllle
Vocal and in
T tin' Iwst trrsns
Airs. Craliani i;imw
MrumeHtuI Music,
ami rimnis ii. t! i-is
t-iidy. CliHw.ii. Ill ,
tx- III m or Hoot A
eck. Cbii kenii
mil Vaupel. All
L be sold at m.inti
tsUiiuay. IJauis
xx-arr.mted lor ii e
lacturerN prices.
corxT'tfUR BTOIl.
lUI.Il'-sCil.HI
J adtlrtss, ('lift
tmty, Nebraska.
3IA'G.
Crx vr.r lks-ftiilis.
IIR.I
n W- WIIKi;r.inaBdefe.'deraiidCoiitraclor.
-T. . ,!r.'.'.u "V,.VC 2&. &? ' ' M for " W. Miiith's
Patent I russ Ilndftgr Ar jw,t and beat x ootlen
bridge iioxx- in a , P
s5iioi.wi y.
BWIP- -
I 1I.BAI-KK
t . lilJUuii'tn
ill
'n les. Collars, Etc, No.
Neb. Alcndtiifjdone
eetl. -
S.
. Peace and Quiet a
. nixviivillv. Neb. The
in baiuL
Mbambni Billianl Sa
Urou n ie. Neb. The
antlx on hand.
I ONERS.
Itkerj- and Confection-Iroix-nvllle,
Neb. I'ies
onery. Unlit and Fan-
to order, uti'
1 OSKIMI in
f loon. No. -1
best. Wiaes an
Y if" AJ
IV loon. No.
best Wines ai
TSKAl'A. S. CU
cakCH.iasi'-"'
(Vm
-x- ttroocrK-irCPW 1O3
iianii.
njm.
s
X HOUSE
T KJMIAX,
"tiirroa
Urowax ille.
" 'iiodeled and refurnlblied
)T
-IGlMehSL'
Tills Iloase L.-t6f
tlirouslUNitsSiJB Mft
thec:tx-toti?- la
for all tra!risrfc&
first clas, chr tSw
ie ueit acroininodatioiisln
"avelniK public Itiscen-
" the West, and Omnibuses
ie Sherman House Pair
le. lVtf
iEYANT,
and Carriage
N' T K R ,
f2?er Manger,
VIN RTREEr,
Jc, HcTjra.sta.
Hbus
J3r-. yeKtnr
.T-ssa j
-nrt T
A-U S ITIEIjI,
BriaW'jse and Plasterer,
Ti. lUo' Ko-brasRa.
IS
preiiir t
'"'.iTV??.1," llh '-'. " city or
coun'
xvillb'
HUxarranUheA!r:
p.. HErICK,
BlM-TATIACTT.
r. 1 c and sale of Real Es
'f '? 'va, Missouri,
Estate in
BTltll'
'braslca. asitf Col
orado,
-G- TAXES, &c
In above named fctatcs for sale
Office, 13 Alain street.
JfZEXE, KEE2RASBA.
1-xjCJ
iter
35?
ii
itfvit
IMNd,
ffil"
JWHtta
HiCwIUSH- f.
i:tc .tucmi
iBFt0
UilihBa
nWiUVWl'
jjspwT
..
ll9WKhf
MJJEjt
fillrr
ciBDfv in
'-fpMl'SM.
lylM
nIA 'B
Haiati r
m i:
coy itc '
TTErSR H
1 i'C. f K
LilBL
ar
urn
.ss m
MM
nB "
i3K xWi
13
IlilSHED 1856.
,-apei in tlic State, i"
lc
rijld-asfeajrtttifl!.
. m
J. t.COUIAl'1'.
T. C. JtACKEIl.
' Jl KXAS, C0LILA.PP
PIlOPKIETOltS.
Jblit led Every Thursday Morning.
aijv::rtisin iiati:s.
b 'g it JO 52 gg
!c 17 ,es 5 ? S'1 ,
j: - If 5 5
ji.oo $ivi-j.oi ?-" ?i.i).."i.o)
; mo
10.W)
15.00
ao.)
40.00
co.
100.(10
"
C
T
iiui .oij ;:i ii.wi .ui
) -1.00I .r.(W' 7.IW1 10.00
l.l ."Lre) n.u)iiooo!r.oo
itoa'io.onliioo iwi i".oo
liOJl"..OI 10-) -JT..O0 40.00
3).oilii.o :uw lvmliaurj
ladvertL-enipnts at lejral rates: One sqrare,
V lite of A Kate space, or less,) lirst ni'-ertiou,
m:liMiletieiit in-ertloii. .oc.
Utsu uunli oi n e lines or ic-s.ji i.U"J.
ky notices. -cIi bead, j l,oo
111 iruiiciejii. uuveriLstfiuejius jjiut-i- hu x'lul
Mlvancc.
BY TJ2LEGIIAP1I.
(BH ai'nrllst Coiisjiirncy-
A n o t Is. e r
i.'ijjlit.
London:, Oct. 20.
umors of the conspiracy of the
mjiartists impede the national de
ft se in France, and promote the tri-
iph of the Prussians.
I di.-pateh from Versailles nunoun-
that General Piisach, on the 12th,
: tacked and carried Creteuil, driv-
out over three thousand gardes
.!iles.
Ucneral Von werder reports that the
lemy recently in Jiis front has retir
el to Belfort and Dijons.
Peace.
Washington, Oct. 20.
A dispatch received at the State De
triment to-night from a reliahle
-ouree states tliat in London there is
,a report that peace is arranged, and is
'much believed, although not yet olli-
rT'ci:ury announced.
Ofiiciai Stalcmciit of I.'rencli Forces.
Ni:w Youic, Oct. 20.
A special at Boulogne sends an offi
cial statement from Lille, Itouen and
Lyons, of the actual force now in the
tield to resist invasion. It consists of
four hundred and seventy-five thou
sand men within the encientsof Par
is, of ninety thousand men, for the
most part regular troops, with Bazaine
at Metz and Thion villc, and of one
hundred and seventy-five thousand
regular troops outside of Paris and
Metz. Besides these the Govern
ment has distributed arms to eight
hundred and fifty-thousand men in
the provinces.
Gen. Baurbaki, who is in full pos
session of tiic plans and intentions of
Marshal Bazaine and of Gen. Trochu,
has been appointed commander of all
the forces in Northeastern France not
under command of Bazaine, and lie
lias left Tours for Lille to talco com
mand of liis troops. He expresses the
utmost confidence in the ability of
the French armies to assume the of
fensive on a general scale within a
very lew weeks, ami the inevitable
defeat if not destruction of the Ger
man armies in France.
Streiistliof tlie Priibsiaj! Arniieti.
New York, Oct. 20.
A special correspondent at Ostend
sends, from a diplomatic foreign
source at Berlin, the following au
thentic statement of the actual . num
bers of German forces available for
war in France.
The entire .strength of the German
armies now in France, including all
reinforcements sent forward up to the
10th of October amounts, on paper, to
-ix hundred and lifty thousand men ;
of these there wore actually fit for du
ty at that date 520,000 men.
These are divided into thirteen
Prussian army corps, ini
hiding the
so-called .Sileaian corns, one
raxonv
army corps, two Bavarian army corps,
one YVurteinbiirg division and one
Baden diston united under one corps
commander, and seven Landwehr di
visions, there being in the whole of
Germany, actually under arms and
available to replace the losses of the
armies in France, to do coast guard
duty and to maintain order through
out the country, no more than two
hundred and lifty thousand men.
Tlie Figlitnl Clint cnu Bun.
TOURS, Oct. 20.
The following otlicial news has
been made public bv the Minister of
War :
Vi:xioin:, Oct. 2J. Chateau Dun
was capturec"1 last night by the Prus
sians, after a siege lasting from noon
until ten o'clock at night. It was de
fended by troops of the national
Guard, and nine hundred franc tereurs
who retired disputing every inch of
ground. The Piussian force was
K,000, and were well supplied with ar
tillery. No official news whatever has been
received from the two armies now
confronting each other near Orleans.
It is understood the French are slow
ly falling back and the Prussians
seem to be falling back toward Or
leans, thus defeating the plan of the
French General to draw them on.
Tours is full of French troops jnst ar
rived. A band of Irish and Ameri
can volunteers has just arrived here,
and are marching through the streets
carrying the American and French
Hags.
Kigltt cf a. F'rincli. Corps.
Versailles, via Berlin, Oct. IS.
Official advices from Epinal an
nounce that the new Prench corps
which arrived there a few day ago
has fled, some of the troops went to
Beliort, but by far the greater part
went to Dijon by rail. The popula
tion freed from their presence show a
conciliatory spirit. The Prussians oc
cupy Vesroul, the capital of tee de
partment of llarte, some twenty
miles from Bisoncote.
Great Battle at Orleans-Prussian Vic
tories. London, Oct. 20.
A dispatch from Chateaux Dun, da
ted yesterday afternoon announces
that the Prussians have just began to
shell the town.
The expected battle at Orleause has
occurred. After six hours defence of
the city the French lied. They evac
uated the town so precipitately that
they ha not time to blow up the
bridge across the Loire, which they
had already mine. The forces were
about equal, but no further particulars
were received.
At Etival yesterday a force of three
thousand Germans encountered eight
thousand French, mainly mobiles.
After a short combat tlie French
were defeated and driven oft.
Ihe Germans are now fed on sun-
I plies captured from Normandy and
Orleans.
Railroad communication to the
Rhine is now fully restored, and-pro-visions
are now coming forward from
Germany.
i l.V)
thes.. . . W
tidies. :im
lies A.W
Incites- s.l
ami) 10 00
j
BROWN
'.,AJ',ln'iHr?tTaKITP5qzmLJ5J.tJH-JJJi-J' j .rjrjv.
Terms or tlip Catxitiilatioii of Metz.
New Ytork, Oct. 20.
A dispatch from Berlin, dated 9
o'clock last evening, says the terms of
tlie capitulation or the fortresses and
garrison of Metz have been agreed up
on at Prussian headquarters at Ver
sailles, between the French General
Royer and King William.
The following are the conditions
under which the capitulation is made:
Marshal Bazaine to'sign a treaty of
peace between France and Prussia as
the plenipotentiary of Emperor Na
poleon ; Marshal Bazaine's army is
to -bo disarmed, but to remain at
Metz. Napoleon's son, the 'Prince
Imperial is to ascend the throne of
France, and Marshal Bazaine to be
nominated Regent.
The receipt of the terms of Metz,
and the mospective return of peace,
has produced a tremendous excite
ment in this city. The intensest feel
ing prevades all circles, particularly
the ytock Exchange, where an unus
ually great business was transacted
to-day.
Ilourljnlti's Iteftixiil to Command tile
Army of tlie Xioirc.
London, Oct. 20.
The Morning Telegraph has reason
to believe that Bourbaki's refusal to
command the beaten army of the
Loire was due to a very natural feel
ing, that his offer to command the
army of the North is considered a sub
terfuge, as that army is not likely to
be formed at all. The conduct of the
Germans in Orleans, according to
Prussian account3, is very different
from that ascribed by the French.
The were perfectly orderly and the
occupation was unattended by any
violence or exaction.
CUlna Punisliintr tlioqe Guilty of Out
raging tlie French.
London, Oct. 20.
Latter advices from China are
much more pacific. A dispatch dated
Tiensin, Sept. 30th, says tlie manda
rins have been transported, and fif
teen meen have been beheaded for be
ing concerned in the outrages on the
French residents, besides an embassy
is preparing to go to France.
Trocliu IVanis Peace.
Brussels, Oct. 20.
The Etoilq Beige sa3's it is believed
that Trochu and some other members
of the Provisional government aro de
sirous of peace, while Gambetta is im
placable. Tlie Prussians Itctuniliipr to Pnrls.
Tours, October 20.
The Prussians are returning toward
Paris without sacking battle with the
French forces on the right bank of
the Loire. The Prussians are still in
peaceful occupation of Orleans. Ow
ing to their great losses at Chateau
Dun the Prussians nearly destroyed
that town by fire. At Chateau
d' Neuf, where the Prussians attacked
and were beaten off, they took re
venge by exacting heavy contribu
tions of money The inhabitants
paid the sum, heavy as it was, within
lifty thousand francs, and the Ger
mans then evacuated the place, but
tnieaicueu ro return soon and collect
the balance or burn the town. The
best answer to tlie Prussian dispatch
es, saying their loss was trifling be
fore Paris on the loth on the occasion
of a sortie of the French, is found in
the ollicial military report just pub
lished showing that after the battle
the Prussians demanded a truce of five
hours in order to bury thtir dead.
Another Battle at Pnrla.
Tours, October 20.
Dubost, delegate from the Govern
ment at Paris to Toms, who landed
in a balloon at Rocroy, yesterday,
brings the news of another engage
ment near Paris. It began in the
morning at Hautes Bruges and lasted
three hours. Jt was rot.umed in the
.afternoon a"d terminated after three
hours' more lighting. The Prussians,
who attached in both actions, were
repulsed with heavy loss.
Boston, Oct. 20.
General Butler was re-nominated
for Congress, to-day in the Fifth Dis
trict, with but oiie opposing vote.
General Banks was nominated in tlie
Sixth District.
-f--
EDXTOKlAZt EXCURSION.
The Kansas Pacific has done itself
the honor and Kansas editors the fa
vor to give them a grand excursion lo
see the sjghts in the mountains and in
California. We do not recollect that
the Union Pacific litis every done
anything quite so handsome for the
editorial fraternity of tiiisState Oma
ha Republican.
We, too, fail to recollect of hearing
the matter suggested !
If reports are true from Richardson
county, Judge llewett has not been
faiilydealt with by his own party in
that'eounty. It is reported that none
of the Republican tickets had his
name on them. Will the Journal
furnish the desired information "?
AdvLftiscr.
There were three thousand live hun
dred straight Republican tickets
printed at this office with Judge Hewl
ett's name on every one of them.
These tickets were sent to prominent
and staunch Republicans in every
precinct in the county.
On reaching home at S o'clock p.
m., Monday evening, we found that
four precincts in the extreme western
portion of the county were not sup
plied with the straight ticket- We
immediately employed two men to
ride twenty-five miles that night
with the tickets, and before the polls
were open next morning thote pre
eincts had tlie "regular tickets.
The report referred to by the Ad
vertiser is entirely without founda
tion. JXanaha Valley Journcl.
The explanation of the Journal is
quite satisfactory to us, and, we pre
sume, will be to Judge Hewitt, and
we with pleasure give it place in our
columns.
j'
The Nebraska City Chronicle of yes
terday contains the following items:
Rev. J. M. Taggart and family left
for Blair Nebraska, yesterday, where
he will officiate as pastor of the Bap
tist Church at that place.
An old gentleman 88 years of age
is in the city looking for laud in Ne
braska. He i& a veteran in the war of
1812.
The enterprising Falls Cityians are
already talking of arranging a Street
Railway Company; held a meeting
for that purpose on Saturday evening.
Richardson county, at the last elec
tion cast sixteen hundred add ninety
two votes.
VILLE, NEBRASKA,
lif,rjiirag:
RESULT OF OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Dixt.
1. Samuel J Jiamlall
Z J V. Creel cy (I R)
3. Leonard Meyers
l. "Win D Kelley
a. A C Hnriner (;n)
C. E. Ij. Acker
D'isL
lSTJMcrcur
14 JliStormt
15 li .T Jlaldeman
10 Jl F Metiers gn
17 R M Spccr gn
IS WHSacrwood
19 G "W Scolield
20ti7GriAfKii
21 JII)FostxrKn
22 James S Nog Icy
23 J s McTuiiIcin
21 McClcllan gn
"W Townscnd
8. J Ij Gclz
0. C J Dickey
10. J W Killingcr
11. J B Packer
12. I D Shoemaker
fen)
OHIO.
JDisl.
1 Aaron L Perry gn
2 Job E Stcvension
Dist
11 John T. Wilson
12 1' Van Trump
13 Geo W Morgan
11 James Monroe
15 Wm P Spraguo
10 John A Ringham
17 J A Ambler
18 Wm II Upson
19 Jits A Garliuld
3 L D atmpbcU rsnl
i J J MeJunncj (gn)
5 Chat LlMinison
C John A Smith
7 Sam'l Shcllnunrger
8 John Resit ty
y C Foster gnl
10 E Peck
INDIANA
J)ht.
1 WmPXibluck
2 AI V ICcrr
3 WSlInlnum
1 J T Wil-son
5 John Colmrii
0 D W Vorhces
Dtet.
7 MD Mason gill
8 James X. 'finer
9 J P C Shanks
10 AV Williams
11 Jasper Packard
IOWA.
Dint.
1 W McCrnrv
2 A R Col ton
3 V CJ Donnman
Dht.
4 ;.l AI Waldcn
5 K Y Palmer
0 JaeUbon Orr
NKHRASICA.
John Taflb
Republicans in Roman- Democrats in ital
ics. Members elected in the live States: Re
publicans, 39; Democrats 21; Independent
Republican 1.
MEIIRIJIAM'S LIFE PRESERVER.
Tltc Exliiliitiou To-day.
Hundreds of People Asscmliled to "VVlt
licas tlie Performance.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, as per
published no'tice in the Herald, the
It. R. Steamer "President" steamed
out from her Main street landing,
loaded with ladies and gentlemen,
who desired to witness the experi
ment of Mr. Merriman with his new
patent Life Preserver. The boat was
filled with spectators, and hundreds
were left upon the shore, unable to
secure passage. The boat proceeded
toher upper landing on the Iowa side,
where Mr. Merriman proposed to en
ter tlie water. The deck was cleared
front of the capstan, and Mr. M. pro
ceeded to equip himself for the watery
voyage. He divested himself of his
great coat, hat and boots, and pro
ceeded to put on his apparatus over
his remaining clothing, The "life
preserver," complete, consists of a
suit of gum clothes joined at the waist
so as to be water tight. Tlie body is
completely covered, the only aperture
being an open space for the face, with
close fitting rubber to proven t the
water getting in. The apparatus is
double mid is inflated by means of
rubber tubes. It takes about four
minutes to put on the suit, and when
all was complete Mr. Merriman lit
his cigar, waved an adieu to the
crowd, wished them a happy and safe
voyage back to Plattsmouih, walked
out on the projected gang plank over
the turbid waters of tlie "old muddy,"
turned upon his back, gave his cigar
a vigorous puff, and was floating oft
as leisurely as though ho was lying
on a feather bed at home. He has a
pair of paddles with which to propel
himself when desirable. Ho made
the trip to the foot of Main street in
just thirty-live minutes from the time
he entered the water, a distance ot
full three miles, lie can propel him
self through the water at the rate of
about two and a half or three miles
an hour. Arriving at the foot of
Main street he walked out on shore,
pulled on his boots, hat and coat,
without a single drop of the old mud
dy having penetrated his clothing,
lie came out not only dry but perfect
ly comfortable. All who witnessed
the test were more than satisfied that
Merriman's life preserver is the best
thing of the kind in existence. We
see no reason why a man could not
live a week in the water with one of
thesosuits, if he onl. had a supply of
food a: d fresh water which can be
carried in a water-proof
Plaitsmouth Herald.
knapsack.
The Omaha ITcrald of the 19th
says :
Generals Augur and Ruggles return
ed from their western trip on Monday
evening, after an absence of two
weeks. The object of their visit was
to inspect Forts Laramie and Fetter
man, and ascertain fioni personal ob
servation the condition of the troops
in that section. They found every
thing in good order, and report that
the soldiers have most excellent win
ter quarters. After reaching Chey
enne, they accompanied Generals
Sherman and Scholield to Denver,
and afterward returned to Cheyenne,
and took an escort and proceeded over
the plains to Fort Laramie. They
readied this post just as the great
council between the Commissioners
and the chiefs of the Sioux had con
cluded. From Laramie the party
continued their march" to Fort Fetter
man, where they were joined by an
other company of cavalry, returning
by way of Medicine Bow. On this
march a herd of 1,000 elk was seen,
quite a number of which were killed
by the "Boys in Blue." Another
herd of about 200 was seen at a dis
tance, and pursued, but the sagacious
animals kept clear of rifle-range, and
escaped unhurt. Among the con
quests of the march, however, were
numbered a grizzly bear and two
cubs, and any quantity of (leer and
antelope. No buffaloes were seen,
but the wolves howlod about the
camps at night, evidently deeply re
gretting their inability to "chaw up"
our generals and subordinates. Alto
gether there were nearly U00 miles of
marching, over plains and through
the Black Hills. The trip was one of
considerable excitement, and General
Ruggles is enthusiastic over the gran
deur of the scenery.
On Sunday morning last, several of
our citizens residing on Shell Creek,
who have been greatly annoyed of
late by the depredations of a moun
tain lion, gave chase to the ravenous
beast, running him for fourteen or
fifteen miles, but doing him no inju
ry other than putting two shots in
conveniently close to the animal's
hide.
It is said to have destroyed quite a
number of calves on Shell Creek.
The animal, us described to us, is
about six feet long, one foot wide, and
in height equal to a very large dog.
Our informant, Mr. Aleyer, says that
he is back again this morning (Mon
day) and that preparations are being
made for another chase. Columbus
Journal.
A Pennsylvania paper tells of a
"note shaver" who keeps the trunk
containing his securities near the
head of his bed, and lies awake to
I hear them draw interest.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1870.
CIIEMISTRY
Chemistry is the science of anatomy
and originated in the loth century
with the renowned Paracelous. This
man was more occupied in making
onslaughts on the long-received doc
trines of "Galen," rendering to us an
intelligible idea of his extravagant
hypothesis; which was based on the
fact, that the human frame is govern
ed by the same chemical laws as in
animate matter, and that all vital
acts are explicable by these laws. In
one disease the blood was said to be
effervesing, in another too acid, again
too alkaline, fermenting, putrecent,
sulphurous, &o.
These doctrines were in a flourish
ing condition with a few variations,
and improvements until late in the
seventeenth century, and are graced
by the names of Sylvius, Willis and
Sydenham,
superceeded
These doctrines
by mathematical
were
doc-
, and
Pisa.
trin es, which began with Borell
here continued by Bellini, of
He claimed that gravitation and chem
ical agencies were fully capable of
explaining the phenomena of health
and disease.
Von Heltnont was educated in the
Chemical school in the year 1020,
from which there arose a sect of what
was termed Vitalists. He could not
divest himself entirely of the truth
there imbibed, and thus the science
of Chemistry suffered long, and yea
it suffered many wrongs by a wrong
perception of its fundamental princi
ples and true base.
Chemistry does not only investigate
the properties of atoms, but the rela
tion which they sustain to each oth
er, and the influence which certain
forces have upon them, and here we
have two capital divisions of the sub
ject; the history and science of mat
ter, and the power and influence of
force. Matter is supposed to consist
of minnimuni particles or atoms, sep
arated from each other by a medium
called Ether, and possesses impene
trability, gravity, porosity and inde
structability. AMiilo force, on the
other hand, is- convertible into the
evolution of heat, light, electricity, or
molecular disturbance. These depend
to a great dogree upon the application
of force.
Of tlie Chemical forces we know
nothing, except by their action on
matter, wnicn win either attract or
repel. The atom of the Chemist is
the force surrounded by the atmos
phere, or an envelope of ether, and is
subjected to various actions. Years
SillCe tho torm iipoixlorllu xi'iio tiootl
to designate heat, light and electrici
ty, but it has of late been abrogated.
All matter has weight and exerts
force or pressure. This pressure is
termed gravity, it is developed to a
great extent in bodies of large bulk or
size, such as sun, earth and planets,
and the specific gravity is the weight
of tlie body as Compared to its bulk.
Water is taken as a standard in sol
ids and liquids ; air in gasses and va-
pors ; the specmc gravitation oi wa
ter being one, and that of air being
one also, from this we obtain the spe
cific gravity of the varjons Chemical
compounds.
The next subject which we will
consider briefly is heat and caloric :
these are terms which are often used
indiscriminately, but they were used
originally to designate things of (lif
erent ciioracters ; caloric being a
name given to the agent producing
the phenomena of heat, and heat to
the effects so produced as tho expan
sion Of bodies, and the power and
sensation of warmth. The heat pro
duces an-effect equal to 100 degrees
of the thermometer, at one foot will
produce, but of litis effect at 2 feet,
i att feet, 1-10 at 4 feet, and so on.
This law is true for all central forces,
or those which flic effect lessons with
the distance as light, heat, gravity,
itc.
The inlcrogative'has often come up,
which'produces the most heat, green
wood or dry wood. To this we would
answer that dry wood undoubtedly
produces the most heat ; for tho green
must have the water evaporized be
fore making much heat, and, there
fore, absorbs 1000 of heat. Hicory
produces the most heat, beach next,
and then maple, and then coal.- Sol
id bodies when heated to 900 produce I
light, whilst gasseous bodies may be
heated even to a higher degree with
out producing tlie same result. The
study of heat divides itself into four
distinct divisions, namely: Expan
sion, radiation, specific heat and la
tent heat.
Expansion is the increment in size
which elementary bodies undergo, by
additions of heat, and takes .place
with immense force; thus, by taking
a bottle and filling it with water,
then dropping in a drop of ether" and
apply boiling water, you will see the
force of expansion, it will drive the
water all out by expansion; it also
effects the pendulem, causing it beat
slower as it becomes heated. You see
a beautiful illustration of expansion at
the blacksmith shop. The tire being
heated, when adjusted to the wheel,
contracts upon the felloes as it is cool
ed, binding them firmly together.
Alcohol expands by heat 1-9, iron ex
pands, when heated, at tho rato of 1
ton to the square inch, liquids expand
more than solids or gasseous bodies.
More Anon,
S. W. McGrrw, M. D.
j -
Micheal Edwards, Sr., of Mounos
ville, Va., is the oldest fireman in the
United States, being 101 years of age,
90 of which he "run with a machine."
There is a rumor that Gladstone
and his cabinet will be forced to re
sign on account of the position taken
of nou-intcrfereucc iif tiie war.
OLD SETTLER'S SOAG.'
BY A. MKE.
ltr "Twenty years ago."
'TIs nearly fifty years ago,
John Wood and William Keyes,
Coiil see-ln the New England States, ,
No chance for them to rise.
Rut full of hope and courage, too,.
They both resolved to go, '
Far out Into the wilderness,
Where mighty rivers How. '
The wheel of fortune rolled them round
Until thev chanced to .strike,
Upon tho Mis-stsdippl banks,
A country then called "J'ilce."
They chose a lavely spot of ground,
Where hazel brush did grow,
And here it was they heltlcd down,
Some lifty years ago.
Some invitations they sent ou ' -' '
To people far and near,
Inviting one and all to come, I
And bettle down righb here, '
And soon they come from everyJand. 1
As all "Old Helllcrs'' know, ' ;
And helped to till the country up, '
Since lifty years ago. .
A cordial welcome they did givo,
To every one that came, ',
And always, tried to help aim on,
No mat ter u hat ii Is name,
'Tis true their living-was quite plain;!
Rut free to all "Yon know,"
Corn bread and meat. Is all tliey'cat, '
Here llity years, ago. ,
The country now is altered so, " '1
They nearcely know its face,
Log cabins they ha e disappeared,
And mansions take their place
Rut still they love the old log house,
1'or in it they all lctmv
Is where they spent their happy days,
Some lifty years ago. "
A health to the "Old Settlers" air,
Assembled at this place; . .
May each upon the other call,
And meet a smiling face, '
And while we are together horo, . ..
And marching to and fro,
Let smiles, and cheers greet "pioneer?,"
Ofllftj years ago.
111
Rravo "Roys In Rlne," vq wolcomo you,
We're glad to meet you here.
For while we havesnch patriots;
Thete's none can make us fear,
Should any dare molrfct or flag,- ,K "1"1
We'if truly glad to know, .,;,;
You'd do again just as you done,
A little while ago. -
SCRAPS.
ft A
Itis said: Jim Fis.k, Jr., wants-Naw
York re-named FkAille.;,(, ., ;t.0 3
Garibaldi will have a hundred, thou
sand men under his command. "
Russia coutradicts the report that
she is increasing her arnl'amonfj, but
it is not credited. '
A workman at Covington, KyV,
while sorting old iron, yesterday,
found a bomb shell, and playYtig'witrj
it, caused it to explode. - At last.tie.
eounts his head had notbpen 'foiifcdj
Geuprals Hancok "and pTerry, CoJa-.
nels Smith of the 19th infantry,. .Mjfr
Kenzie of the 24th, and Hatch .of tlie
9th cavalry, have been appointed -an
army examining, and retiring board.
Superintendent Jourdan, -fi itlie
New York Police, is dead. His death
is said ta result from tlie failure to
discover Nathan's murderer, and the"
attocks of the newspapers . in conse
quence. "i
Mr. Nathan Hall, of Durham, N.
H., in 1S&J thanked God that He liv-
ed in a hilly country, where :it' vrhS"
impossible to build railroads. To-dav
me ears 01 the Air Line -Kail road run
through the door-yard of his' place
between his house and barn, aud
within live feet of his side door.
A gentleman having engaged a
bricklayer to make some repairs in
his cellar, ordered the ale to be re
moved before the bricklayer com
menced his work : "Oh, I am not
afraid of a barrel of ale," said -the
bricklayer. "I presume not,", said
the gentleman; but I think, that a
barrel of ale would run at your 'ap
proach." .
A Scotch lunatic, of Middletown,
N. Y.t has lived in the same Iiquso
with his sister for fifteen years with-'
out talking to her. He stations him
self at the window of tho Presbyteri
an church every Sunday morning;
knocks at the window by way oft
warning, whenever the clcrgytnan
liamiciis tu uiveiiic
from
the
regr
ular orthodox course.
!'
A singular
fatality occurred in En
1'itifl rrmfinl lx A ll nfl. U..,.?iiil'
been upon poisoned paper, fly paper,
alighted upon a lady's nose, upon .a
spot where there had been.a slight
scratch, leaving a fresh open, wound..
The wound althost Instantly became
inllamed, and in a short Ormo, tjie
whole systam was affected, and', ihe.
lady died in twenty-font-hours.' n '
In New York, reoehfiy, a Germa'n'
entered a car with a pipe in hkt moutli,'
taking the only vacant seat, proceed
ed to roll forth volumes of smoke.
The conductor seeing this violation of
tlie rules, stepped up to him an'irsard',
"No smoking allowed." The GeY
man taking his pipe from his mouthy
thus rej-Iied to the Polite conductor?
will... 1 .v. iiv. a. k. Alt IIIII.I iiaiiiiu,
"I don't iiiaKc no nojse wneu j
...1 -., n ".'fiN
Sl.lIlIH'IX.V.3.
The baby show, in connection with
the Southern Wisconsiu"Fair U re
ported to have been a very great suc-.l
cess. TJi ere wore twenty-eight com-
a.l i. j 1. - - mi.. ...,'t.j-
pernors ior me prizes. 1 uu. winners
u-iirii f"isi '. "Vnlurm if Timouviltn Aftsri
Biirir Spraguc,, of Broadheail ; .Mrs.
M 1-3-Russell, of Bidp.it. -.Thp .ijrictJ
consisted 01 a silver tea set, a ,s,Ycr.
cruet stand, and a silver knife, '-fork;'
spoon "ami cup.' iK '-'-' '--
"Ticket, sir," said an inspeetof'nt-a'
railway terminus in the city-,- to a
gentleman, who, havhig.be.gn.?..
rea
son ticket holder so Ion-believed his
face was feo well known, that there1:
was no need for him to show insICiiHvV.
et. "My face is my ticket," replied
the gentleman somowh.it annoyed,
"Indeed !" said the inspector, rolling"
back his wristbands and ilisrrlavfin?-
most powerful list "well Wiy orders
...., r.,..,,h oil fieiceK.. .,;,,.. ..,..
this platform." K, r f .
A fai-c'inating youth of Jojiisyiile,
wifi recent 13' very 0.1013- sold'' l3r tt'
matron of the Keutuv'kyHtatcpns'fn,
in whose daughter he seemed toOvincd
a very strong interest while t ravel ilrg1
in a railroad ear. Thinking the flir
tation had continued long'qnough shc'J
suddenly changed her seat to the side
of tlie 3'oung man, and whispered in
his ear : "Sir 3-011 are a total -stran
ger to me ; but I feel it my duty tb'
warn you of an impending evih
That voung lady is just out
th,?T
States Prison." A passenger got oil!
at the next station.
It is estimated b3 rigid and careful
anal3'sis that every medium sized
brick house ha3 in its brick material,
about $00 in gold, which canuot be
extracted, as science, so far, has. not
suggested a cheap method !3' which
the precious grains may be extracted.
ho, too, eminent chemists have dluh
oust rated that silver abounds largely
111 tue waters 01 inc ocean, winch,
might be utilized if means could be
discovered to separate the metal from
the liquid element. By elaborated,"
and carefully conducted measurement
it is calculated b3' Field, that In the J
ocean, there 15 absolutely not less
than 2,000,000 tons or 4,000,0011.000
poudds of silver, worth $100,000,000,-000.
' YO'L. 16 -NO. 2.
'r
I. V't
.RAT-CATCHERS.
There aro professional destroyers of;
.vermin who contract by tho month
or quarter to remove rats, mice, and
roaches from hotels, restaurants, etc.
Some hunters of small deer also fur
nish live nits in large numbers, with
in twenty-four hours from order, for
the exhibitions of dog-pits. They do
liot keep the rats on hand, but catch
them as required. It is generally be
lieved, and is perhaps true, that they
use some bait or attractive sqeut in
trapping the vermin. Such is not,
however, the explanation as tho wri
hoard it from" the lips of one of the
most skilled in this vocation.
"I never use bait or drugs. I have
studied the animal." Hero lie drew
himself up in the conciousness Hfj
superior krrowledge, and proceeded'
L with a loft vain "No man"that un-
derstands the rats needs such things;,
norare fancy rat-.trapaqtany account.
Lqok at a rat's nest ! It is l:d. be
hiU'd a wal. Jjis near a chimney or
a -heat-flue, so'tb.At itis kept warm.' It
is lined- with, soft .stuff nigs, hair,!
line; torn paper., 'Would you catch
rais.- Aiaice a nest por mem. use a
box having sliding door to a" small a
perture:lut;ragsrii"the"bOx, or saw-
ttusx, -or oorn, amtueavo it 111 thei
warmest partpf a room that the rats!
irequent, covered with an old carpet,
the -aperture left open. Nd'one must
disturb the room ; tho longer things
are thust.Ieft the; better.. There will
be a time t wJiqp, .you can, walk in
quietly, dnj the, sliding door, and
"carry off tho Iktx under yotir arrri
with ever,-tIiI irfeaio'that was in the
building.". :r ...,,.
7- VM; JfPJffipr.tfco day oKlimg;it 1
dp you tiny all the rats in." we m-
quired: "u - ' ' " i - -
if'YouTWonlfl"nofc atfle thei'qTicstion
if you J) ad studiud the rat," was the
squiewhat, evasive deply. Jlavper'a
luuijuziiie,
"T f 'TEHMKC OH" Tils' to"aI. ' '
-"SrifoV VrKHfiP W l&WUlk l fee!(1
tl&hPllbnttif too' rifti'ehpandioii'ortfP,
Hll.,1lt..lli r 4..l!..ai. Il.n.,, . . .. ' A 1 1 - . . . '
V.U.I H.IUUU SIU1111J HiUlJI, llUl-illlUW-
ing thtHH-4ime-4oHvstMmd-digf-st their
hu : of course, thev suilur ,trom ovjor
fililness, and carrying of unncie&snry
Trt-fgh't. ''Horses should be well fed
iibtho-eyeiiing and- not tstd fled too
tujljin.th&paoniingjand the traveling
s.houjd'be ,ioderate. on.tartlng with
a horse Ravin H fall ' stomach, IT a
horse starfsiir good' condition lfe can
tfovei: twlurtJ,. rfr.i.twGntyilvp: miles
Witi.ufc.-iwfltIJ8'e 5.'1J? :riri'eyk-.enjt,
Vitce With con-:
spee(H -n! thc-coiffnirf'J'h
horser-writJiIaiieilvgTiIoad-apd bfwl road
:ry'
roiwork 'thrttrthne on" 'farm? "IT
ther l)Q'iniue'exoxtio2i. on tho rban,'ic
is jreaspu against-jfrequttytifeotling at
that time. AmoMcun Vcicr.
-riir.A . 1 , . .
SVLE O ifcllEzEMPEROR'S HORSES
The Sporlinfj Ufiygby that among
'tiroper
nobleman, but really boloughnr. to the
Emperor Napoleon. wlrioh. were cot
W J . '. .
Frida last
The entire lot realized
1&41 .guineas,
or an average of '2.
giiineas. A tnivuhriglalidauanrt lug"
gage van, bebinging-to the Emperor,
and used in thtr campaign were alo
pu,t uti?j siijiljyere returned unsold,
there beTiig no jidcqUate bid for them.
The'TtVfperial tirms bird been painted
outioft.no carriages, and the crests
had alsobeena-entoved-JCrtim the i rav
eling harness, saddles,- vie., six lots,
of" Wh'ich made onlv 131 guineas.
t i- r b' '-iJj'
tA Qalifoicclv Dose,- Tho wifg.of
p. California, jirmer being' sick, "her
pli3'sicians ordered ' stfmo iibUel
Iargel3'" composed oropium, and di
rectjed)herihusbid togive the weight
of a quarter eagle (atdyse.. In tho
morning when ,the .doctor' returned
the"p.itfc'iit, 'wits dead, and ' evidently
ornoikn.' . '' - ' '
' "U,uhappyRiaUf?;,Kiid the doctor,
I'fwhsue.is, the.po.wder I.gave-ypu."'
: "I gave it tolier. . Here is the emp
TtynUfi5.,w ' ' '", , ,
' -xYth' f?gotniy'p're'scription,'the,n."
' "No dot-tor, I puttwodoil:vr:iiilia
lialf in onc-scalcund tlw powder in
the other.
,-l"W:lsifrff.HHd?", '
i -t'Ko rdidi.iioC have tlid'goldso'l i
lntjdo up tho?imQUJut.iii 'Silver."
1 A Rl'-lli
t?!-: -
i iWhpiiithe joudl shou,tS"OfUie-'Jer-"
inmi,af)de;rb proclaimed thiiiGcfmah.
yicf or at tjedan, ;i,Prushian aohjier, of
lierchli'aii frame;, who lav on the
griiitiidHnorrally Wdti'iiderf ant! uu
foneious, suddcliiy rdvi'TOd-.-airti joiii
Iirehending-the-HitrUation, l3' a super
lumftii. effort, ro.e,,bolt upright, ami
joiViedJms vofce.V.'.itrlf, those of his
cortfra0esI,''anil'" their "s'uddeiih'
5ttniti,,doiYlC again, Ifalling- over3 tile
wjv.m.-ijdqatf iyrSHHf,!Wi vutli.thu
Qf
tilUB'
-xob An :1a" lozalAfi Lnn T ': -
Lately an .EngUshman who served
with the Germans in the campaign of
!$, mhnPn' frieidH"'c:llr "oh Gen.
jiirMbitkec fit thO"-Veteraiis,,hbfttl-
ftiuaptivrs. .In, the tijur&e iqf .0oiiveRa-
replied VouTI."foitko; xUli
v-i ffl-y
Lwi'ikle-of lhe-rrev:a:d-rrhrn:
nyjrrtl I.nlt
111llo " V.'j . n-ill ,tnll Xfl-fllli nr-
JrrVtt mo .ijtoriw.'ra.- ;j-iw:u "f
..ftlifc (5Mrt Wi
.otunr. ou
1- !,.-,.
.rt-AHA.-.ijp-
niiuii,
.,' .1 I
Kil't-'" t'
r
'i'.1
! A leiter.frtuivfc-euatxir Grimes, who
is idilTwilV.crrtu'tUi beariPg t!e
jfcitt of the 19th u!t.Jfciy6 his' lieAlth
ii greats impravxir, cspeciniryxlnnng !
1110 past Lwp,jm4on.iJS.', le,; writes lp
exepilentsiiirits'amt seems, to ;uiticis
Kto d coiiifflete recover3'from'his ill-iwswtoJ-
Ht'UlfU' profijibly return to
tliJg couiitity'finextljUiiigi.
"Tlintliedteirotlort& enough for
me,".said avery-jtajl grtiff old,, man,
upon being ushtred.jpto hi bed room
by an rri.sh waiter at hue" of 011V hb
teis. "Faith an yotf 11 rind it plenty
lqugVsirj wh'dn'vco'iCget-into: it was
tho reply ; "for then there'll be two
ni ore feet added-io-ii."
1 ?:ii -. .- KRi ' 1
A New Eugland journal concludes
an aflectionate, obltmsry notice, of a
jauienieu toiviisman n'wiying: "iie
has filled many OtlVces'of jhiblie frtist,
and now fiils-his grave, with perfect
satbfactioutoiiis-fdlow oi tiaens."
GxMieral BoverV with'a flae- of fr'(.
frohi BaJaine, innl an'hiterview- with
Bismarck, who repjrted their, :upn
veraation to the King of Prussia. Tic
result of the negoiatioiiais not known
w neii w icoiisiuec tiie j
fok'oTnyiHrusML
siUemWe
S'ouJUniyjgo eijri.it or'iten rmlgsin
lat time. ""Why eannot horses .tra vol
Kirlf a'-daS 'wfthWcatifti as well as
the lots sold .at. Albert-Gate Sept. 19,
woie 1 1 yarriages horses and hacks,
described as thVbropertv of a French
away in salor' prevjiqus to the surren
der of the l'mpe'or a'edan, aud ar
rlved'at Tatturi:i)l.rs via llastimrs on
iiou.iic-rc.inarK.cu in a i?ympaLU,i7jng
Co'Aii-;' '''This campaign will prpbably
jiirjurd ybur health, Geiier'ai." "Olf i-
Of all kind, done otitihoc! ttoUce and at renaona-
bie rntetf.
miKV&ssnremrvrms;uunJttUM:ir-i "ktvw wi nj
I "WOULDN'T ME.
11Y B. V. MORTON.
Irish.
Sure, I wud not die in springtime.
Whin tho s-liovul. spade and plclc
Are bundles to bebould Irbjamtn
As handy as a stick;
'Tis thlp the wacet do go up
For all xod laboring mhi;
Praties jist begin to sprout.
Fuith, I WW! not d!o Jist thin.
GKIUIAN.
Ich rood nicht tio in miner,
von der poys iintf girts und all,
Tay sing durmuig und ilatice der Yalso
Ub In Arbrtetyj. Halle;
Tinh den ve Ifftto dershootsuifeat,
Und v, las lager tteh wi,
Vrd all dese tings tey peen so coo.
Mtinks 1 TOOtL-iiteht tiie.
FRENCH.
I wikm't iacqu die cue Wintaire,
Wetx de lV)iiy k o nloe,
IlWracft, he trot.lie trallope,
t It) tvq-tlrty-tiMi de iitfie;
An weu I'll -ay "f.vaacetlou, Car.bai.!
- .Wfc Mo 1U
RdHt aR de.Poimy on l VStongc."
JhiA T shan't want tor Hfe.
S'CSCAPS'.
The grenfe American desert Fruit
That's plain, enough.
"lime," says Horace Smith, "i:
the 'vehicle- that carries evervthuv
IS
intq uothug," . -
Song for enuie drivers before a
collisroh "WWatJc'ahdTIl come to
3ou, nii' lad.'"' ' i
A schooimastor .who, has lsccntly
lost an eye begs -o intimate that he
has now a vacancy for a pupil.
The' Germans in Moscow Iiava sub--scritied
30,0t)o rubles for the benefit of
-tho wVmihled in the Berlin hosilt.ds.
''.'"On some" of the freight ears which
.went, to tho front; loadedvath German
Koldiers, v. as inscribed the sentenco :
"Sot to be-lcv ot dry."
One of the e;.ptii red .French mitrailleuse-?
hashed! placed in tho Indus
trial 'Exhibition at Cas-el. It oui'ht
to bo labeled "I1 Umpfre eyc$t tajiuvj;"
A "selMhi-eadirig',ifc'edleil having
been iusewM, ataiixbiiB,al& bathe-
lor wants to know if.soine, pne can't
design -"self-sewing' shirt button."
ohnjuU acthe court ahail listeii td
me."
A iirobkl.vn nurse sa3s : "Talrv't
rnnclvtroublu to take care of a sick
pusbon.;." most on-'em donr6 want
iiot,hipy an', if they,do, they duii't got
it " -
' ri!oM working iKiopIe of 'Engtay.it
cfiefMh Vef3'J bflteVfeblihgH toward?
Queen Vrotoria. . While they i.re
starving sho.isr hoarding up her mil
lions. ( ,
A gpntlein.nn uamel Bcown oncej
obscrx'e 1 in company that he had
Ubatfed 1 hvVy for twelvemonths, and:
.vet jiadlittlo. lHpe ofeyer making
heriroitin. - . :
The Germans' are just now saying
to each otlier, "Napoleon's liumilij;-'
tion is Wilhelmshohe." Wilhelm-
,.i...t..v :.. : in. nti. ...
i,SUUIie ill VJl'1 itl.tll MgUIItv-S v iiiuiiu.
Hcxultatioir. or WiHiimi's bight.
, 'irt Mortaoti "I wonder
Unit hloudt i.i?- A?nioe figure."
ond "Jilormpn "WI13' don't-
iknow'.'' It's v6ur wife." First
vho
Seo
you,
Mor-
ihon "So Ft is
her before."
I thoug;lit I had seea
'Western, girls are- sccerting from tho
fi'tinchise assocnttoiis be.enusQ Mrs
Stanton decl.t-es that UQyoung lady
is fit to be married until 2j e.'.rs qf
,age. The girls won't fUulti that J
"Oh ! whel-n do you get t2e rc-l for
your clweks ?" s?uhl a pale, wan young'
laly to a brjglit, laulting aiinxv
"Whero the roses. get theirs in tho
air ard 'sunlight," was tlie repl3".
I'atil'itce is exemplified in tlie- man
avIkj left his wagon while his horse
balkp,d, stt on a stump are read the
Vir telegrams liil tb aniunid yas
hiingxy enough tp go home.
A little girl, who had boeji wiUch
5iij,'at a safe distance, the warlike
ways' of the soldier emb, remarked to '
her mother: "I hope Ged did notT
hurt Hielf whou ho .was. making'
him!" '
French postmasters ih the conquei
ed provinces will be a-Howed' to retain
their positkdin if Ihey will nfgtl Jill
agreeiiKriit pvouiieiugj fidelity amL.
hubordinatitm to the head of tiie
jN'orth German Mail Deiart
rtmeat.
The ,rnian .sol. Hers have giv.0,u,
the nisillttlirt: rtf the P'rench a new
imue. aUienl! it "Peh Rahi,r be
t'au.s4v trliey jhiy.thtit tlie Sbot corees as
thickjuiMitot '-pcaa thrown by fli,,
Ifahdml'iiito yodr fare, and tbty wou
ller that Hhy ever get (Ifrobgh ltO.'Ive.
1 The cpecial litenttfre oTthe w.ir U
alretnly-.bijgiajiing t,l scan forth by
tiie German press. JPiof.iHdix l.'ahix
has written and printed Kricywr' p"
J'ffhe Lawbf Wrrj,-uRd JiliusSrJng- .
tr basn vohnneon "A'i.sace and Lor
raine coufshlorjed' mi tGenaan I'rovhx
cess"' . t
Xannyi Ftjrn-makes answer to a par-
iTatSh wFiitt-li ' Tois hu smiwr t.Irar
jrduhds.'.to the e fleet that alter would. )
eonctude her litemry Ia!or3Uiis i,tr'i
lu: "The above annouhceniontris,u
unbllj gratuituois. ItoijigJi woman.
I have no intention of stopping till I
gt. through." . ,'jj "- :
A lawyer, who wfts Iiihi'o of, a Ieg,t
prx.litdilef(Srtfajrtge wfto Md 1HT
tfle or no nose on his faee, the -jitdgd
tolii.him he'was-atTwud iMdiadLi. ianio
r cause of it. . "Oh. von lionor." said
Lthe lawyer, ''have but a little patience
and I'll warrant l prove everything,
.h plain siHtlw& nRc-oiY'your faeb."1 -'
j Jin Jn.dhirmpoI?M;"in orpHnn Irl
ago,tJ'3:2 ti'.Hr, atx'iiifsteU, o pofeondJ
iierj;,ia.steuK uwuije a ysiuti oin,j
twenty" s:i:nnr rs, nan:eu ruris-ll. for
illni steha(tl .rr.ited from his third-' '
hood, tk-oliiied to become h.y litis-' 1
hifcud. lureell wa udkeI to prevent
ail tit iire" catastrophe, but he replied,
thit he "wasn't agola' to be scared ..
into It' -"-
"The court orders 3011 to conclude, "
Said a judge to 'a tediois LiWer.
"Von- wvll, A-Atif honor, then I con"
Tiie reply ofAfcd-el-Kader o Count
Bismarer", deci'ming the iweition'' of
fered him in the-l'r.uaair.n army, and
'Which was published In ti:e (t'mtfois,
of Pris, wiofmnHydeehiretl to bo a'
forger Count BbmarcS not having
sjllcite the.urviveo of tb. Desert
Chief. . ,
The first five mitrniHepsvs taken by
tlie (errrian.s from the I'reneh during
tho present War we-e captnred by- two (
Hc5fcian eMpanies. tlie ninth and'-A.
(lbventlkf the S-'d Regiment, at the. uh
liaitleof "vTirth. The battery was
stor:ael ly Lrent."'SiW!e, after all .
me sriporior oincersinm ten nsauieu,
and he was made afiTtain on' tho
battle-field. -wW - . ' "
, As an instaHec tf derttiaii -fo7er
thoiiuht. weletvrn that as eany'a- tho
latter itarfof Aapw-st th$ Royal Pripjt-t(
ins rifliraat BeyHn had' lliiisaod and
Xyrwsl totlie froi Aa ethics of
Ihe Miilfe4rt!tnV,f t!ieWtitmtious '
rof Pis. There ntained all tl4 Ja-
rfest.additiou,-aid alo the improvo-
j ments wli"
T,wt.v u tcur-'s ot cou-
' ttriu ticn.
i
1
rri
