Nebraska Newspapers

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WEEKLY ADVERTISER
IU W.FCHlf AS. 3. I- COLHAl'P. T. C. nACKEB,
FURNAS, COLHAPP & C0.
I'ublisbcrti nnl Proprietor.
torei Pi ujtiibi'9 ii il-m '.
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adartiser;
ifl&ai o-r 7fI In-'JI itn-rt
bad oW uoiiKKitv ji lo t-jis'j J.,
. rvuaxtt fiXvfiix itUtf.
T. . if.l( KKE
rtjj ,nnj 'VcMi
VCKXAS, COLHAPP & CO.,
-,':rrlulHihfcrs vV Tronrlctors.
tir r'JH''7'aail!
lMtlM- M . S j'l " '
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- .iuiifrrji
"Published Every Thursday Morning.
OrScc No. 74 UclMierion Block up Stairs,
imO".VNVU.LE, NEBRASKA.
jNJIS:,-
Terms, in Advance :
One cony, oni; year - 8 00
One coiy, six months ..-... 1.
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STABLISHED 1856. )
Oldest Paper in -the State. )
BROWN VILLE, IJfEBEASICA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1870:;
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READING MATTER OX EVERY PAGE
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SOCIAL JJIIUJCTORY.
LOIXiES.
SF."It.C7nrinclComniainlrrKnlBhtTetu
'' plnr No. :l. Meets in Masonic Ilnll on tlie
necond Monday niRht in each month. It. W. Fe
ca!. Km. Com. J.no. IJlak ltecorJcr.
2tS?RrownviUr Clinptcr No. -1. R. A. 31.
Itegulur Communications first Moudaynisht
inench muntli. Icture Meotinjw every Monday
tifebt. It. W. Fuknak, M. E. II. I". ltUM-s '.
ItAiNKV.tsecy.
.V ...I.. l'll... 1 .,,1.. vn .1. ij- A-
' 4 f ltimttir fittimiintfiiflnni Unit fivid
third Satnrday nluhts in encli moritli. Idi:e of
Instruction cverj'Salunlay night. 11. W. I-'OUNas,
VT. M. JQUN Ui-AKHecj-.
jjgjPUroiviivillc r.otlc No. ."J, I. O. O. F.
H"' ItceJilHr meetlitKS 1'ueday evening n! each
vveek, ir. f I.ktt, X. O. J.ti:vk.vson. Secy.
CIIUKCIIKS.
ffSI'runbttKi-inu Clmrcli. -Services
!mc riii 11 Church, -nervicei eacn
" Sahhath at Kh-'Hla. 11
Alwtliiff WediieMlay evei
at Co' Clock p. in. J. T. Uai
Sahhath at Id-JHia. in., and 7::o p. in. I'rayer
uings. saiioaui sciiooi
ui. Pastor.
M?.1IetbotliHt K. Cliurrb. -sc
rvices each
" Saub.ith ntl(l::ja. 111.. and 7:l p. m. Sun-rtaj-
School at it a. in. Prayer .Meeting Thursday
evening. V. It. M. Coj.t, Pastor.
figECthrNl'M Cliiircb Episropnl. Corner
, Atlantic and Second streeLi. 5ervicos every
Sunday Morning at 10', o'clock p. m. Sunday
School at2't o'clock. Kvcnlng Service at?, o'clock.
Iluly Communion administered on the first Sunday
of -each month. Seals free. O. It. IJAVJS, Hector.
ItimtiMt flhurcU. Corner Fourth ami At
lantic streets. Services every Sabbath ex
cept the third in each month, at 11 o'clock A..M.,
and 7 o'clock 1. u. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer MeetiuK Wednesday evening. T. S. IX) WE,
l'ontor.
"Chrlntiiiu Church, London. Jlvlneer
vlce every Sabbath at II a. m.. and in the
wenlng. ltev. J. C. Uwbu.v, Pastor.
rrc$y,."t. Mn.ry'N-KplHcnpnl-Peru.-servicc
,a every Sunday morning ami evening. Sun-
.... ciu.t;i5.,vi.i- . hi iti.v. u. ! tai.hott.
....... -..- i - . .
Piistor.
Ji3F.tr. IJ. Church, r.oiitlon. -Services every
-' other Sabbath, ltev. J. W. Maiitix, Pastor.
rSJI. K.CIiurrb, Peru. Services every-Sab-yi-L'
hath. Itev. Maiitim PniTriiAnn. Pastor. J
fif3P.t. IJ. Church. Neiuubu City. .Services
""" every other Sabbat Ik It. llfiniK. Pastor.
CITY OFPICALS.
"fiSSCIty Council.- Meets the First Tlim
'' rach mouth. Mayor, (". F. Steiva
TlmrMlayln
vart. AI-
ilrrmen. F. A. Tilel. W. 1. Ij-u-bi. F. K. Johnson.
. NrMlutnlt, I. Plasters. Marshal. I) t'apmbell.
tlwrfc.J. II llorker. Attomev. S. French- Treas
urer, J. W. Middleton. Kngiueer, T. W. lledfonl.
3IAII.S.
Northern Daily via Phelps: neiirLsatda.m.
Arrives at IS p. m.
SinthernIaily via Phelis: Ihiparts at 8 a.m.
.Arrives at 3 p.m.
Northern -Via Peru
SoiitlirniVia Xfinaba Tri-Weekly: Departs
MoiKlay. Wi-lneday and Saturilay at 7a.m. Ar
rives same diiyxat l )lu
Wculrrii-Via "lVciiniseJi to IJeatrlce Daily:
Departs at Tu.111. Arrives at s p.m.
nrtliern la 1111111111 10 spring LrwK-ntfK-ly
Ileparls Friday at 7a.m. Arrives Saturday at
'p.m.
Southwestern Vi SIrstuuim to Table Itor.k
Weekly: lieparts Monday at 7 a.m. Arrives Tues
day at ( p.m.
1'ust Oilice Hours from 7a. m.,fo7!j p. m. Sun
days from into 10', a. 111. W. A. POI.OCK. P. M.
JIUXLXESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
fAltVISS. ("IIFKCir. Attorney. Counselor and
l Siliitir. Ilrmviivllle. Neb. i'racticcs in the
Courts: fStHthrrfl Nebraska.
TTKWKTI'.t NKU'MAN. Attorneys and Cotm-
XI ebini:it Iiw, ltnivnvlltf,XeU. Oilice No. 70,
Mcpherson Itlock, up stairs.
TMl!
IKNCII t 1Sm;KUS. AttoriiuyHiiiid Counselor
X At I.iu-. Will give diligent attention to any le-
cal lxisiin- rutru-teil to their care.
Oilice in Court
Hou.se Huilding. ltrou-nville, eb.
JOIt A. 1)1 I.IjON. Attorney and Counselorat Law,
and Itral Estate Agent. Tecumseh, Johnson
Vountv.Netj.
THOMAS ItUUAbY. Attorneys at Ijiw
and
I Solicitors in Cliaucen-. Oilice in District Court
ItAoin, IlrinvnviU. Neb.
"W.'W. II. Mcl.ENNAN. Attorney uiid Counselor
at Iiiv. Nebraska City, Neb.
1 F PKltK INS. Attorney and Counselor ut Iiw,
J. TecuiiiNeli. Johnson C-ounty. Neb.
YVK lll'MPH It KV. Attorneys and Counselors
it at l.w, Pawmsj; City, Pawii'lV,uiity. Neb.
XJ K ;UI(-"(iS, Attorney at Ijiw ami Imd Agent,
.1. ll-atrice.OaReCiiinty, Nebraska.
.PHYSICIANS.
I F STKWAHT. M. 1)., Physician and Surgeon.
V Ilrownvillc, .Neb. Oilice hours from 7 to 11 a.m.
and 1 toUaudG.'j to7.' p. nu Oilice ill 1L. C lA-tt's
Drugstore.
1TM. M
Derol
DAILY. Physician and Surgeon. St.
In, Neb. Graduate of Cincinnati Eclec-
'icC-olIege.
3ly
AV
1I.KLM11KUN.M.I).. Physician and Surgwm
lo the Nebraska Eve and Ear Infirm irv.
n. s--iMaiiistret, ltruwnville, Neb. Oilice hours
Irin7.a.m. to)! p. m.
11;
, TIU'KMAN. Physician and Surueon. No.
s.', Main street. Hrownville. Neb. OlUce hours
rtmifi to 11 a.m. and Irom 1 14 p. m.
KU MATHEWS. Physician and Surgsn. OlTice
. in Cltv Drugstore, No. 31 Main street, llrown
vIIIb, Neh.
JItAlN DEALERS.
"yVAN WoftTTlINO. Forwarding and CommN
li n Mtrchntit. and Dealer in all kludsofOralu
anfl Country" l"r"luco. oilice and Wareroom, No.
''" Main stni't, Ilruwnvll). N'h.
4 '. ;.CSTAii3'.t 1IRO.. Dealers in Crain. Pro
VI duce. Ac,, Asplnwall, Neb. Hiliesi market
firloe xiaid for anything the farmer can raise. We
'will buy and sell everything known to the market.
MERCHANDISE.
17 K JOHNSON -t dX. Dealers inCeuenil Merch
X. andiv. No. 7i Main strert. ItniUuvillc.b. ,
"lyil.LIAM T. DEN. Dealer in (Scnenil Mercliau
11 diseand Forwanlingand Coiuiiiissiiiu Merch
ant. No. n: Main slrrvt. riwvllle. Neb. Corn
l'ntrrs. Plows, Stov-. Furniture, etc.. always on
iiaud. II ikIh-i market price paid for Hides, Pells,
Vuni and Couutiy Produce.
NOTARIES.
17 11 EimionT.NotnTyriiblicauacrrnrraw.
Ij. No. 72 Mam strwt. econd llisir. TtrowiivIUe.
Neb. Agent for the Equitable and American Ton-
Clnc rjfe.In-Mirniice coininiiiie.
DRUGGISTS.
TJCKEKIIY st NlCKKM
Dealers 4a Druirs.
-ill. Stationery.
Etc No. 32 Main street. Rrom-B-
Vllle, Neb. Full assortment of Drugs. P:iitits Oils,
-llooka, Stationao. etc on hand, and sold ut whole
aale or retuIL
SALOONS.
TOSEPir irUDDAHD A- CO.. Peace and Quiet Sa
' loon. No. 47 Main street. Hrownville, Neb. The
ert .Wines and Liquors kept u huiid. ,
"IJJCIIAUn HAHfSTER. Alhambra Billiard Sa-
IX loon. No. 1 Main street, Brownville, Neb. The
toisjt Wines and Liquors constantly on hand. "
X.AND AGENTS.
TniCHARD Y. lirOHES. Heal Estate Agent and
XV Notary Public. Olllcein HannaforditMcFall's
3trKOTe Store. Hrownville. Neb.
"WILLIAM II. llOOVEU, ileal Estate and Tax
I Faying Agent. Oilice in District Court Itoom.
WUIiv aronvt-atffutitiTo the sale of Heal Ft-S-Tia
Tayment of Taxes throughoiathe Nemaha
4JM1Q DIMTICI.
X F. TXSlinArfill, Heal Estate Ai;ent forthe
O. purchase and sale of Peal Estate In Iowa and
Nebraska. Paying Taxes. Etc. Office cast side of
Tweinrstreet.neartarnbatu (up stairs). Omaha,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
4 LEX. ROBINSON. Rou an(j Shm, -.. ,. ,-
W.nrt rVMIT1 Sment "fOent's. Ladv',,
oi,.nJmU.!?re.n " R,M,S an1 Shoes. Custom
work done 1tb neatness und dispatch Kejialrinc
one on hhort notice. " ""Tl8
HARDWARE.
CjHELLENHKIMJKn mtiw
nsi'.n. .: ....... wf ".-., jHTiirvr ik ivfru-
inikh FUrnU!;Iln'Ure-Ca-rIM,nt'r T- """
xle. Neb. ' ' ' Jlam sttwt, Hrowa
IValers in Ttnrd-
DmX.'SFS8- n"rchant4. .
vS.T?va.eCEtc,llr0Wm'Ule' -
JUSTICES.
A 1i-?IlVv:.1,!;Vo:l,e.JudecandJusceofUie
vme. s-eb Q w S" Court Uonie Building, Brown-
TAILORING.
iCrihh.,IAJ,E",MT Mlnt Tailor.sNo. 62
rti.t!t?ii .rtt,,f,i?"v,,rtl,e'Neb. Has on hand a
Tfi it0J,k, "ft;"s. and. will make'tbem up in
VrJr b ,es' oa o" notice and reasonable
terms.
35
MUSIC.
MKS. J. M.f.R.VlrAM.Tcaclierof MHslcj'Booas
Main jftreet between 4th uud 5th. Hrownville.
-Irs. Graham gives instructions hi Yjocal audVAu
strumental Music, arrd isgcnt Tor, the best" .-Organs
?." ."V ,n tuc cou'itrj from the rirms-bf Hoot &
t ady. Chicago, iu., Bradbury. Steck-, Glilckerlnr,
jttmway Haiia Hrov. Calenburg and VaupeL AM
iST"1 tt live years, and rnil t soW. at "nianti
OKXgrer'a prices. -"
COUNTY SURVEYOR
J3LIUSQILBEHT,CountySur-ei-or. rortoffice
address, dlftou. Nemaha Count". Nebraska. .
BRIDGE BUILDING.
- .,'. V.'HEELEH, Bridge Bullderand Contractor,
w
Brownville. Xrlv 5lf. mnr Tor K. W. Smith's
x.-teii.iTU3s,unage. xiiegtrougestanu oesv.ouviu
"UfWffe aow la use. ' .' 1
Mtbxi&U Mnxtmx.
Vi-
CD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870.
THE T1XUNK HOAD AGAIN.
ThQiSlnloJournalis out again in
opposition to the construction of the
Truuk railroad ; in fact against the
building of any railroad along the
west bank of the Missouri river. The
principal point it attempts is to make
l'lattsniouth, Nebraska City, Hrown
ville and Hulo believe that there are
no other points on the river that need
or ought to have railroad accommo
dations. It says :
"Let the Trunk line he built and it
I is a competing line with nothing in
world, but the U. u. x si. J., aim
the Missouri, so far as it runs. It has
gained but iulintessimally, it has not
made a single point in the transpor
tation from the Missouri river to Chi
cago or New York. It has not even
gained much by way of St. Louis, for
in each case it has no regular choice
of roads, the moment its goods leave
the river, than it had before, liut
this is not all. Urowuviiie cannot
count upon the transfer trade of her
own county, for every town and little
station along the route ot the line,
, have the sameadvaiitagesthat Brown
... ,.. :ct vicflv fhn nm fnm.
ville lias, just eA.iciiy me sairn, coin
-- .!. 1! .1....
netllion as neiweeii ixie tines niat run
alongside of one another. Brown-
ville gains inereirom iiouuug in me
sweep of her trade.
True the Trunk road would come
in competition with the C. B. & St.
Jo. R. R., and the river the very
points the friends of the enterprise de
sire to make. The one is bleeding us
to death and the other toolow, even
when available to meet the demands
of the times. Then, tl e points nam
ed, while anxious to build themselves
up as rapidly and permanently as
possible, are not so selfish as to wish
to deprive other points on the river of
rail road facilities, and tp fail to aid
an enterprise because "every town
and little station along the route of
the line have the same advantages
that Brpwnvillc has.'' "We under
stand well, that Brownville will be
more benefitted by a road running
west, but she wants au immediate
connection on the west bank of the
river to derive all the benefits, and
she does not propose Lo abandon a
northern ami southern road, simply
because it will beuelit other towns on
the river.
The Journal closes by saying:. "The
Trunk line is, therefore, of no espe
cial benefit to that city, and her bonds
will be better appropriated in anoth
er direction."
Wo thank the Journal for its disin
terested suggestion ; but decline to
agree with it, feeling that we on the
river, understand our true interests
quite as well as those in the interior,
especially those interested in the con
struction of a rival road.
The Lincoln Statesman, it would
seem,' has received new light on the
subject'of Butler iv Furnas and Max
field. In a recent article under the
heading, "A Speck of War," itsaysas
follows :
"It is not, indeed, the highest com
pliment to be pronounced incompe
tent for the discharge of the most av
erage duties in a sphere in which one
is supposed to be particularly profi
cient. But it so happens thata man's
estimate of his own abilities is not al
ways correct. Opinions will differ.
If Col. Furnas and Rev. Max field
have shown themselves unworthy of
their positions, either through incom
petence or negligence in the perform
aLce of the duties required of them,
thev have no claims upon the posi
tions and should be willing to retire
in favor of those who will prove more
ienfni:ililf. If thev could not or
would not perform their duties and
had not the grace to step out of the
way and give place to those better
qualified, Ihqy need not be surprised
if they are respectfully requested to
do so. Perhaps it is no disgrace to be
thus informed of their failings, and hr
-any event their shame need not be
proclaimed to the worm excepi oy
their own free will. They might have
handed in their resignation as pri
vately its they wereas'ked and no one
been "the wiser. It is not for them to
ay whether or not they were wrong
fully used orlo put an estimate upon
their abilities. David Butler gave
them their positions nid the people
have given Oavid Rutler the authori
ty to do what he lias none, ami apou
him and the neonle will rest the re
sponsibility. The majority of the
people have upheld Gov. Butler in
his official course so far, and it is for
them to decide in the present .case. If
these gentlemen consider themselves
aggrieved or wronged in this matter
lot. thum nnni'iil to the lieonle."
iet them appeal to the people.
We dd not propose, .being a party
interested, to call in question the mat
ter of "competency," so amiably re
ferred to by our fricmd of the States
man. We siuinl v cony the above that
it may go before the people, on that
point, for what it is worth. We beg
to inform the writer, however, that
no charge, in either case, has been
made as to "incompetency or negli
gence in the performance of duties" re
quired of them-." Should that be done
matters will assume quite a different
shape. We repeat, we have, no de
sire, whatever, to remain in a position
where wo are not considered useful,
or our presence is in anywise disagree
able ; and had a single member of the J
Board of Regents, beside the one who
addressed us, and even had ho under
any other circumstances, intimated in j
any way whatever, that a vacancy on
our part would have been agreeable,
we would.have, taken, .great pleasure
in making room for another. But-.we
understood the aniihus aiid'acted ac
cordingly. The Statesman is simply
mistaken when it asserts that "the
people have given David Butler the
power to do what he has done.'' They
did no such thing. He has the inher
ent potoer to insult lris'constiruents if
his inclinations lead him in that di
rection arid the people: fiaW hothing
to do with It. We are. quite willing
'to 4rest the case" with the' "people J'
RAIL ROAD MATTERS.
The joint meeting anil social inter
view which tpokt place; last week
between the,jDirectors..of the Q,, M.
& P. R. R. Co., and the BM Ft. K. &
P. R. R. Co., resulted highly benefi
cial to both enterprises. "While most
o'f the business was of uprivate char
acter, and not proper to bo made pub
lic, the people may rest assured that
the Directory seperate with more en
larged idea'3 of the 'enterprises they
represent; and return to their duties
with renewed energies,, and determ
ination, to "push
things."
Those
who had not before seen our placeand
the country were highly delighted
with the surroundings. . " '
Mr. J. G. Miller, of Omaha, has
received his commission as' delegate1
from this State to the convention -in,
aid of emigration, etc., to be held at
Indianapolis oh the' 23d hist.. The
Omaha B.epublicai says that Mr. Mil
ler in his extensive travels upon, ev
ery continent in the world, has form
ed almost an intimate acquaintance
with every nationality, and from per
sonal experience' has. a knowledge of
the frauds practiced upon" the emi
grant and the difficulties which beset
him. He, as well as any other per
son, could, suggest a remedy, and will
not fail to do so, keeping in view the
true interests of Nebraska.
The committee appointed by Ne-.
braska City to 'visit Omaha for the
purpose of conferring with the Oma-'
ha and Southwestern Rail Road Co.,
relative to extending their line across
the Platte river, through Cass county
to the Weeping Water, and. thence to
Nebraska City, have returned and re-:
port that the 0. & S. W. company
propose to build the road and have it
in running order by the 1st of Sept.,
1S7.1, for the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars. Of course oun
neighbors of Nebraska City will give
that sum, and the road will be built.
Now let Richardson county show her
hand on the river road question.
An attempt was made to burn the
Lunatic Assyluui, at Lincoln, on
Monday last. The Omaha licpubli
can says the fire was communicated
to the rafters. and roof by saturating
the former with kerosene' 'and then
leaving a piece of candle burning
there. The meltng of the sperma
cetti was discovered by the traces it
left below, and the tracks of a man
were discovered nqar the part of the
house where the fire occurred, which
was not quite finished. The fire was
discovered by some one passing, .and.
was only put out by the most desper
ate efforts of the workmen below.
The Omaha Itejmblican, in speaking
of the action of Gov. Butler in loan
ing out the school land funds, recent
ly, in conclusion says:
What renders tl- act of the.sphool
board most objectionable, is the fact
that the. Legislature will soon be, in
session, and a new board will soon bo
organized,, by virtue ,of the late elec
tion. It has the appearance of an at
tempt to forestal the action of the
Legislature and the new board. The
least that could be done, under the
circumstances and in view of the op
probrium resting upon the" party for
its inanagenieiit of this fund, was to
await an expression of the new Leg
islature. - i m m j
The Omaha Herald and Brownville
Democrat, ever so nearly Siames
twinized, as either to sneeze when the
other takes snuff, are just now terri
bly exercised over the seeming un
pleasantness," between Gov. Butler
and the Editor of the Advertiser.
They are wonderfully in the defense
of Butler, who, but a few weeks ago,
they denounced as a cut-throat!
What's up now ? We never will be
lieve they borrowed any of the school
money! Not.a word of it !
Fom .Omaha to Lincoln. Shoe
ing the close connection in time bo
tween Lincoln and Omaha, the Stale
Journal says that under the new ar
rangement a person aiin leave Lin-
Coin a(t lour p'ciocK jnt tnemorning
and make connection atrOmaha func
tion with an accommodation'traiii'bii
the O. & N. W., arriving at Omaha
-at about 11 a. m., and leave Omaha at.
2:30 p. in., arriving, back at Lincoln,
at 10 p. m., the same day. The new
time .cards will soon be out.
i
Geo. Francis Train addressed the
citizens of Marseilles, France, clad iu
a black dress coat, spotted withfctrs-dc-Us;
a pink satin waistcoat, button
ed with large diamonds; the harp of
Erin in -green enamel on his bosom ;
kid gloves, the fingers of which were
colored alternately, red, white and
blue. "Busting" style.
The, result of the election iu Chica
go is another evidence that the people
of the country are not prepared to en
dorse bolting from" the regular nomin
ations ; that principle governs politi
cal organizations. The election of
Farwell over Wentworth will meet
with geueral approbation.
We are in receipt of a letter1 from
the movers ofthe euterprisejn Now
York, informing us" of a National
Beekeeper's Con veil tipii.to bp 'lieff"
qincinnatiftjhi'o, ir ; February jVnextj,
aiid1 for 'a- Stani Convenxlb-ri for this
State to-be held-in this city 'afa.day
,. ,.j , ,.. .. jiiii-.
to ue agreeu ujwu.
Gen. 'Strickland', of thfs State, is
'spblsii of as a prdpenpersou'Jar JGov,
ernor pfTJtah, tb fill the.vacahcy oc
casioned by the death o,Gpy.Sbafie.
AVe think iro better appointment
could be made, and -would-be-xjleased
to seehimget the position... i - - ;
OMAHA AND SOUTHWESTERN R. R
An Important .Movement.
:. i '
The Nebraska City papers tire joy
ous over an arrangement that the
Commissioners of Otoe county conclu
ded on Monday night with the Direc
tors of the O. & S. V. Road. Th.ey
are confident that it will be ratified
with great unanimity by the people
of; Qtoe. It is doubly important in
that, if carried out, it gives the Mis
souri Valley the. benefit of the long-
looked for Trunk Road : lor the ex-,
tension to.3rownvilIe will speedily
follow the extension to Nebraska
City., The proposition of the Direc-j
tors to bridge the Platte river and
build, the road through Cass epinty,'to
the Weeping Water, thence down
that stream' to the town of Wyoming
and do.wn the river to Nebraska City,
bv the first of September, 3871, for'the
sum of one hundred thousand, dollars
one-half on the completion of tlje
grading and one-half when the road
is in, running order. Omaha Jicjmb
licari. In Massachusetts they are warmly
discussing Wendell Phillip's theolo
gy, and the Boston Herald thus ex
plains it : ,
"He was born a Saurian, and con
tinued in that faith until about his
twentieth year, when, he read with
great interest theAvor'ks of Noah Web-,
ster,, and by theti was gradually but
surely drawn toward the simple form
ula of the invective school, of think
ers. As he grew older he becanie a
Mussulman, and freouentlv appeared
as the champion of that, sect against
selected nines in, the rural districts.
He is now a firm believer ill the pro
hibition sin and the abolition . of
eternal punishment, and has shaken
faith in the truths once "(delivered to
the saints. He is so the on predestina
tion, but has no, confidence in pedes
triahism. Pie believes' in a Diety
most of the time, but thinks the ar
rangements ofthe, universe are notal-.
ways corr.ect. If elected Governor" he
would probably use his influence for
a better assortment of weather than
we have had this year, ami for anoth
er moon to take ttirii with the over
worked orb now serving in that ca
pacity." Qui people will be rejoiced to know
thatHawley, ofthe Quiney.jlll,, Dis
trict, is re-elected to Congtes, His
majority is about 2o0i Mr. Hawley
lias always been a firm fiien'd of the
B., Ft. K. & P. R. R. enterprise, and
has been of great service in aiding our
land. grant matter, and. will continue
to do so.,
During tho storm last week the wa-
ter in the channel ofthe Nemaha riv
er, ten. miles above Pawnee city, meas
ured 30 feet in depth. The most as
sid.uous labors were necessary to saye,
Freese's mill.
Stone coal has been found in Sarpy
county, on, the line of the O. & S. W.
Railroad, said to be of good quality,
and over which quite a noise is being
made.
SENATORTIPTON'S LECTURE.
As was announced, Senator Tipton
delivered the opening lecture before
the Brownville Literary Association,
in this place last evening. The at
tendance was good for a place the size
of ours ; it was about what may well
be termed the lecture-going.portion of
the community. The subject, "De
mosthenese and Webster as Orators"
the Crown" and the Constitution was
well arranged and admirably hand
led by the speaker. " Reference was
made particularly to the renowned
speech of Mr. Webster in reply to
Gen. Hayne, of South Carolina, in
the U. S. Senate, and the oration of
Demosthenese delivered on f.be. occa
sion of tlie -accusation preferred,
against Ctesiphoii by Acsehines, " dur
ing the contest between tho Atheni
ans and Macedoueans;- The Senator
did not attempUto follow the results
of the labors of these eminent men,
beyond the periods '6f their earthly
existence, but jjave a general view of
the outlines of the edifice, its objects
aud uses, leaving the hearer to exam
ine at leisure tho specimens of -sculpture
and painting that adorn its walls
and crown its .pedestal. '
Tfie conclusion ofthe speech after
his review, was that .Webster equals
Demosthenese in clearness' of argu
ment aud force of expression '; "and
that, while the force of. Demosthenese
results, especially .from the impetuosi
ty of style, that -of Webster-arises
more particularly on account of his
clear, irresistable, logical analysis.
That Webster, excels in the chaste
creations of fancy-r-the magnificence
of sublime declamation,, aud .in .the
spirit of humanity, and honorable ri
valry. "If Greece has produced but
one Demosthenese, America, has, pro
duced .but one Webster." -,
The lecture was listened to through
out by marked attentiojV"and appre
ciation. Wo congratulate, -.the Asso
ciation on the auspicious opening of
its courseof .Xe,eturesv
Allow us, to. make a suggestiou.rpIf
the Hall is not made more coniforte
ble than' on last eveniiigi mauy will
fail to attend.- and we are iucljned to
the opinion .(hat on iihany accounts it
would: be preferable, to hold tlie 5 jLec
tilres in some one of 'onr churches;
than in,Che large public Hall.
T
T
Susan B. Anthony says :; "Mar
riage is a fearful thing. "Tlie iheii
must'ha've been of that way of tlii'i k-
mg wlnle jn busan-s neighborhood.
or sub would not have been'
'permitted
to-remain so long a-miss.
olt)
"Atp ypu not alarmed at tlie ap-
.'liigu years--with tne
queen of terrors tbe iking cannot be
niuen.WjQrse'"
8W V-otiup-oui-oftlid scvehlhVial,
f li "T-. . t i I f i t t
oi aouieimng. ,, , , ,' -
- ii' i.. . . .
. j
:U
liiuueu ui me i.uigoi i error." asueo
thfe minister of 'a sick man. ' "Oh, n61
l nave Deen in
.. i:
Those cheei-ihl Adyentts'aVe again
'piphefing uptheir 'tiiiiea';ti!hestV
&&..to nrPve thnt'thii 'EiiraffihiiKvai
1 L" 1
' HI 'I Jtr:
THE HERD LAW. Uu
As we announced, a, short time ago,
the question ,ofTHerd Law is being
more generally, agitated In tliLs, State
than ever before, and becomes the"
people to express" themselves in re
gard to it. Do not let your Represen
tatives go up to the Legislature and
say they do not know how their con-j
stitueuts-feel in the matter, and con
sequently do noi know how to' act.
Let there be meetings held in every
precinct in eyery county ; the ques
tion, discussed aud r esolu tip ns; express
ive of the sense of those, meetings,'
passed ; petitions be gotten up pro
and con, that tho Legislature, uvhen
it meets, may. act upon the principle,
'the greatest) good to the greatest
number."
yjiurdl," "a correspondent of the
Blair Times, writes a very seusiolear
tichToh this subject, arid advances'
some nejvvideas. ., Ve extract the fol
lowing : . .
"I yill not trespass on, your space
at this time-with my views on thjs..
subject, further than to suggest thab
we ought either to have a general
herd law operating alike over the
whole State, or abolish thejaw, entire-.
Living iu the locality of Fort Cal
houn, as I do, where there is plenty
of timber," so that fencing can be
cheaply done, it. might be inferred
that I ahr in. favor of abolishing the
law. Viewing the subject', however.
from my present standpoint, I am in
favor of a general and efficient herd
lav, ; believing that it would be disas
trous to the general prosperity of our
people totrip them ofthe' protection
of such a law. I would perfect it in,
all its doubtful clauses and strengthen
itindll its weak points, making it the
poor man's law. My views are that
all civil laws .should bo made first,
subject to the poor man's interests.
The rich are always able to take care
of themselves. ,"
In looking lit this herd law ques
tion, hqwe,ver, I think it .would be"
well to have in view a time when it
may be dispensed 'with. Perhaps the
Jaw should pe so trained as to termin
ate at sonic, definite time in the fu
ture. If no' provision is made to that
end, will we iiptbeound as illy pre
pared to dispense with' 't lib law ten or,
twenty1 years from iipw,sas we, are to
day;; and if a time, is -pro.vided, 7say
ten 'or more years hence'," 'for the re
peal' of the law. will it' not stimulate
the growth of" hedges and othernieans
of defence, so that 'it can-then be S
peiised with to "the profit and: advan
tage of all.
IrV our. farmer's 'and stock Tais'ers
would organize themselves in clubs,
and. debate this and other great ques
tions of interest to them, much good
might result from it, and perhaps af
ford the means of opening a, way that
would enable our Solons at Lincoln. l
next winter, tejserve, us with, a good
and wholesome law governing this,
question." ,
We are really astonished that there
are so many people who are ignorant
of what a "herd law" means. '"We"
know men in this county who, are. the
most inveterate opponents of ,a herd
hiw, who are farming1 without fences;
and herding their cattle every' season.
They have the idea that herd law
means that they shall keep up their
stock. Webster defines "herd:"
"Applied to beasts when feeding, or
driven together to feed or ruii.in col
lections." ".Herds-man-" "One em
ployed in tending herds of cattle."
Under a herd law, cattle and other'
stock are simply required not to mo
lest the premises of another. There
is hot-aii owner of fifty cattle or over
in this State, but who herds his cat
tle, law or no law. As we have said
before, it is the small lots of cattle and
stock in the neighborhood, that cause
all the vast expense Of fences, ;
THE ELECTIONS.
While the results in the nineteen
States that held their elections on
Tuesday last, have .. not been as we
would desire, they arequite as favor
able as could baexpected, aud do not
tend to alarm.
In New York,, the D.emocraticma
-nr't.u hfis been reduced from 12,000
, . nAr. iri. -n icurtr fiir Puriirressmen
is reported. iiilHjnois, the loss
one Congressman',' butj the State
l-i.uuu, uuu . i"' y . - o
is
is
largely Republican. ' ;
New Jersey retfeems herself, .ind,
comes'in with four Republicans and
one Democrat hi the Cbugressional
delegation, and 'ii Republican Legis
lature. Michigan jroldsvlier own, exr
cept thlpss-o piie'Co'jigressniiui.,
Massachusetts, as usual. In -Missouri,
the Brown ticket has swept the State.
J.n this'.the Democrats have nothing
to boast of. jGratz Brown the Gover
nor elect, is one of the original aboli
fionists'tjf 'Missouri, and is as sound
a.Republicau jis caii be. found in .the
Union, i
Wisconsin, Minnesota;' Alabama,
Louisiana vlvausiuiaiid. Rhode liquid
have gone Republican. Kentucky,
Delnware,. Maryland, Tennessee and
perhaps Arkansas are Democratic.
tt'is'fortuiiJitefor both Christpphef
jjpliiiripusand America that, tb p. V:
itor o0h'e Democrat dill, not live, in
thedays of Columbus. Christopher
would ha ve'been dclipse'd as a dis
coverer and America would never
hayp bj?eu discovered. For the eclip
ser would jiot have:, con descended tp
have looked for sosniall4Muatter?he
woulll liave'exrlausietl himself; in dis
covering "what does" Col. Furnas
mean by.pitching into Butler so furi-ousl-,
now the election isoyerJi. We
hope thbgentlemali will havtivp.leasr
ant lime during his four yenrs watch-
ing.
.:".
.Wesatoour, friend down street
who i&disposed,to mix.M!nthpJ3.ut-
:ler-Furnascontroversy as thewoman
did'the fellow1 wiyo'Uttempted" to' in-, will, it is supposbd;vhedbcidea.-rtlhel'1--.0t5APn4ajpq i.vrJWM-AQl'-! nnara-iWUewn v.uiifeci)uwtumtty
"t'erferyvith the fight bctweent,ilieV' present teT:iTrrtJnr-ST -pistrict j JlKfjl-T-lR mJ& CW. -HMm
,,', 'r "v.Sxr i,'-i; ll-ir Court,' hown session fn-hia city. Jtt the fetate. will gpargjxjpetoniii-:!!. j .... .,
ud(her husbant ,:,a; hayfef ,f 6r e3ildviptlI ,thiBJdg0f m-teg-tf ber
our ownigoingJon;. and. haye-nfleyils .thL compauyliyha coxmt.Chnahit M?mK$mS iptiffiVM? && ii HH3KiiT fho'calufeuWuKlfiK.
ehbugtoruhitwithoUbyounnr:! J-iJei'Wicanadmmiw .
.-.jj.ii.oi . . .. l ;, .oniJ ikiI- .a,Br3-a .onvjonT nunmL .to, . :. -,
)'i-Ol
OLUf SLi&UliJZ. r
Bon. Butler letT the cleuce at Imvfes,
Who tookr.lt Avltl) the'trny ; V
He swuiik thfe four, which Benjamin
Did with the nlnp spot slay.
Then gentle Ben dldseve-n lay down ; 'ff
.uawes gave loju tne mCi
Jni uid,,fbr empty hfuiqrs, sir, i .
, I -..overdraw In irlc f.. ., ,u -,
Benjnrnin, grown boul, threw down the,
Right sure It wAuld his remain, .
"When'iliiwn mioii'thh snn'ttrtl 'frinl -i '
Her Iloyal Highness came.tti -',0 n.W
Then Ben grew mad ;'liis nerve forsook
His:liMid, hud rpnled his fuce'Miy
Anil from his hand, ncjet Dlay,. the jack
Weiittohtscollettg'nu'suce. ' '
Tiicti' pulling out his watch, he said,
Jt'sigettlnglntoi'IUl.uo-r "V: .,i
I' IT':
1
You played highjack aiul game, butl, .
Remember, si r,-play etl Ibw-.' ' r'-0" n-u)
-H . ii . . ir
Description gr'AYlutcr by a. Boy.
All exchange- publishes ia school--,
boy '.s cquippsition on winter, -as fol
lows: ',". - . i. ... r.,,
Winter is. the coldest soason of .the
year, because. it comes, iu.iiwuilejv,!
- - - - - . -- ' a-' .S4 a. ' f
mostiy.i ,., . . . . ;Mf . 7
In so.meiCountries winter comes .in
summer; -and then it'is ve"ry.nleasaut..
x .wish wiiiiec uaxuu.-iu,.uie suutujer,jn.
tliis country, whicfiiis the" besigoS-r;
eminent the, sup Jqver." shone ,','uppu.,
Then we coultl p.-skati)ig.rl)trefoQtI
aimsiiuii uoWjU, niu in liueiL traipr..
We could snowball yithout pur .fiii,
gers getting ppld and men. vlio go
out sleigh-riiding ,woultin'fc hae'1tp,
stop at every tavern as they, do now.
Itfsnows more in winter -thah.ayjany
iqth.erjSjeason of theryear This is be-
uau&u s.o, mauy cu tiers auu sieigns are,
LUilUU LI1UI1.
1
froze
through the ice and tjet
ovierj. Ctby get.,tfrowne'd sometime!?
and are brpitjihtliome all dcippiii1'
which inakes thei'i' motlie'rs scold;
.-..: . -..: ,... tV-!l. At .1
geiLuig water on uie qarprir iu mc
front room ).--falliinU bftjak thriix. heads1'
and enjoy tnerh.'ielvs in hiany other
ways.' 'A wicked boy biice stole' niy'
skates and ruii Pfr41with tliem'fihd T
could h't'erfteh 4J)im. Mdthuf'aiir,!
"Never mind, -jiidgmerit NyHr'over
take hmir1'' , '" , '
Weir, 4'f'jujQgment tlods,3jiraginent
will have to'bepretty' 'lil'ely oii'.liis
legs, forthdtbby r.uns'b'ully'" --:!t"l
"Therb aiu'l iriucliv.ileigh-'rjdi'iig ex
cepfjii winter. FblkV d"6'iViis'eeir"-t'6T
chre m ucli 'abou tJi tj n warln" HvPatheW
Gr,pwn up'b6ys;and girs- liictr' t'O goJ
sleigh-riding."4 '.The1 'bd'S genepiir-5
drivdKviUiohe, hahd. and help'-'tiYe
girls Hold their mulls with thfe- othfir
Brother Bo b'l'e,t nfego along a'lititre'
way once'wlieh he tobk Celiii' ahd'
Anuie Cauc:'on"t&rdgh'-ridiri'-' and' F
thought he '"paid "'riioVe' 'attention to
holding thu'inufi'tuairhG did tohbld
ing .the horse. " l ' ' J'-J J"''''
It'61 grows tnuclu better in 'viiitdr
than .hisiimmer, wliifch was'aif incbn'
veiiieiici' before the 'discovery' ofiicO;'
houses. Water thab is Jeft outdoors-is?
apt to freeze'a't- this' faensoii::,(Soilip'
folks take in their wells and Cisterns
on a cold night anil' keep theni-by'the
fire, sothey d6n't freeze: : .' ' . t
Snowba'lliiig'is'anothefwintcr'spdrtc'
I have 'Snowballed in .tlreiilsunimcr
but We used stones and h'aneaiJplesa
It isn't so a'niusing-ds'it'i&intboJwdn-ter,
somehow. :- BuBJi
m . .
"j , ; ,i ' :vin7. ,'. ..:k1
einahn alley nud Trunk, Llii,e..
The jS?aCc6ur)iaatiLincdhi',iitriypd
to convince Brownville and. Omaha-:
that the Nemaha Valley roanVIsof
more c)iisequeuco. to!thenntltaji'til-e
TruiiK. Jiue.- Tlier.e:are reasonsMery
Obvious why Lincdhhadopts-thiSiQpiu'-ion
that? will ,uot ho no-., clear tojtb.e
river towns-. So far'aa O.ntaha ipon--corned,
sheiwould beglad to see bfjth
lines1 constructed; ahynys; pj-ovii)
the cost to.the towns and couji"esris
not greater than tliQadviiliitJiges"':ei)e'4
It is barely possible (such advantages;
may bo gained at too great a s,acrjiico.t
Willi towns and icou.nties, 'us-cyith-iu
dividuals, it is pfJten well tq.mak.e.
haste slowly. The,-,pat.rimpi).espf
States and countiesave too frequejitlj?
squandered,-leaving puly a heritage
of. taxation grievous to bo bornp ...irt
Our conviction JB thatLthoTruiiki
line will prove: of the greatest ad yaiirj
tage, -not only to yunthfv, nu.t;.tpau.cne,
-A." . A. ..-.I I...-. ..II 4.1
populous ' towns- -ant. coujjyj'OL.t.uu
rivef.'" It will be;a pqrpetual cpiVyonl
ience and advantage, and with.tho,
irrAiwinifininnrtnnc of. a southern
trade, via St. Lopis, wllbe ouritl;,!
chajinel forsurpli'sproduqp anu.Liadcfi
uinutui uwiJiiubivujtf . . , t ;1 j j .hi:-
'ARARlE AKYJIAL." ' ""
it)
(
phieei.Xho following information ..rur
. t iiaruinir a species oi jiniuiiu. xiiiuvibu
- ,- -- - - , .. -".' r i.rir.
l- " - i- ..:-.,..! l.:JI.,vHn
un,kno,w,n(qn thb ctuenjt. x -
Sir Jo'linrE. Pat-ken hain, an lo,Hlj:cr.
in the English aruiyy who-hiis-jiUeen;
spending the past year in-her Majesr
tv.'.s Northern nProviuces.i 'arrivedliat
Fort Buford. wJ.th- an animaXjpf rei
beauty, and never befor.e,- caught ,p.n;
this .continent, nor jjias.it beeUi-jcpp.
till late years tbattthis species exisjted;
in this country-, ,. t. nii.if irl..'
It is ofahfejsahip ..faniilyji.aifi.tke,
giraffe or camel ltiopiird,'. M AfW'Hp
and ls-.J'iio.wir to amtur-iAsi .ast; tp.q
Tvgomelia. They are Uno vvn te , iu
habit
mere
freo
the Himalaya Mouutaifis
The animal was taken when 'quite
young, and isjthorqpj;hly domcslicat-j
'etl, and fpllows liis; keeper Ilkp nJpg
It ispniy ipur mon uis oiu, auu uyuj
narily stands about fiveireetiglirtUY
isoMpablp oft raising its heid.UvofiieL
,v;hich nuikpslhe aniin;U seven Cl
when standing erect. l,,is . of. ajdarg
brownr.or i'upuso color, larjaaCnro-.
jt-ctiiigeyes, with sligh indic-inp'ns
OI -npi US grow nij; -iuv, ; '"ajwmuv
futaiumali yas caught north uOgijig
Atlnibpsca opithe'atef-S; ,of cn
zies-Rjiver. -.I,t has a" cra.wrLsuuii,J.lu
that of the iWlicHU..' which fm
it can carry suoi5teiic0fdfBr.eYr-iI
d.-ivs. It is verv, fleet. .Dtjnijr able lo
out-foot tlwsfatkes liorse in tho coun
try. nVi)Iai'Kjilaper spots on the
rich brown coToTiilatfeSit: otic of the
mostbealitifUl aniiu-ds.ii rfyitaAUe ;
more beautiful thau.:thii r-Leopijrdr of
the 'Chinese jungle '-. '
''Sir' 'Job ti did not consider it' fo 'to
fniiisporf HiHrnVHiy tatenl Uuwutlthe
-Missouri River, feu.vjngvthe' uucertniiL
.navigation .autL ti'Cr .groat., ciiauge oi
cliniate fnim "thbhtifrtftbP itFm
sunny south. He has therefotjicviMu
ly Concluded trrgebyway of St. PauJ.
jUlllUt-OUUi. si . ... .. .. .,. .rtrJf
-
mm m i j &nz
. -ii
'at
'.- f );7"b IT',9 f
IHi-SMVmssi
Skating is great ufn""iii, 'iutrf Tup
oys get' tlleir skates when the nay is
. . . r.T f . . ... m
n ovbr. and raefe. nla'v tac. break
, ;,-, - , -.
well wet all'
A fen (lei-nan who enmo. .dawir .oil
' I the Farragut. r.ind Sioux -City I'rpm.
to Fort Buford. jrives the Times, .of .that
the, high table land.s; QL-nii- i,.,',,,, fiiprrnea '.fi..tf Zr,
and Hindoq.Kosh, butfivPr mote f-TO .uf,lffti Jv.nv ir,Mfii;, .;
uently seen on. tlie higU peaks, pi, -au ahi,. f,.ii-'..--Krt,i.'...i.t.?-
,iieie ts a. uit peuuiugueiweeii juin-
-. w...v x -.-.tv.,- - UfcJ- UtVtll
BIT TmZEGmtPH.
.31 ?.-??: tb ,vr . n f -in
:.... THE) lY-AH. w VfV
1H
,vO Frencu-Sucoe'sscs.'l:
ya ,umi .-EUbo'No no: "
f ToUky'S waP'-disp'ftferies. chronicle'
I m m . -. .-
important: French'-; successes: uoiore;
Pansjhrouglv.th- capture of fe.yoral,
'Prussian cam'iisl. "... ' '
I ' Gnribllidi Is Hgtfln' -vlctori'ous, HHiJ-'
.n"ig-rowtettw forte -df GerniansitlVe
thtilisn lid. "strong, v'tx - '". i l t
i .ii:h'5MK'stiiligongedrom .Uma.i'r.
uiy oi uieo-oire is tutu, mere, nas ueen
;ttiWasVCraadft-ff-ilrmr--Ah-
ot76deci4r've9"UltC-lMie!l63e3''of1tliLH
French are friirhcfdlj ibututhe.iPxusH
"sians have -beiiK-dia. von back ten
(miles
Capt
K-nj
list
iXmimnstmyiumi
anir.f jlci tl-Tlif-Af- -Tr:
TO" llrl'l'
' ft L'JH
5iP tii ?'-i
' nl'. t
The GermnBLiSrlT.cui'tron Orlcana!.
"'.: . ' 'i-tTAmtfi-TCnv: in
...... .Jri!!",. Jjr.i f- t
ThaJreuch, hy.a.senes of successes j
aye coinpelled-the-Gcrafans to eva'c
hay
- ' .j. tai
I.
.. iVar G.psslp., ,
.',e
'Iff
' -' ". .i.qnpon, npvko:
Tlie Germarifrentered- Mon tbefiardj
totlay. . ;it is s.epprted tliii't Gar'iUidlii'
lias' had a- quarrel with, the Fran&
Tieiirs. , ... '
.lt isSafd that. thp-Germaushaye
captured .a- party-of English ieron-:
auts. "WJ':S '
' A. numbed pf Fi'yi6li ex-pfitelals.at
Versaiilis.have beeii"arrested for cor
responding with French- Liberals hi,'
North Germany. -; '" '",";,,, .
- Florence, Nov. 10.
"TheXuslrain. Gpyenxinent has'ofii-
cially approved-the Italian policy' at
Rome. --- ,"K- "'
vv .r -Toiks,-Nov-.10. '
, NotTii j.fg. Qfiiciiiil Jr.ojn lhe army- has:
been -made public -to-day, but from
otlier-sources itisr ascertained that, tlie,
FreiiQhafe.o.ii the other. .Hide .pf'Or
1'eans. A combined movement is 'in-
.progress and so tar has been sii.Cepss-ful.-.
The rail waY'is open ffdin. Toiirs
to Orleans. 'J.he French have repairs
Cd the- bridge at-Beaugeany. - '"', H
W,!I ,iV.. ,9.f 1'cular .ft".0"1 Fa'r'c"ifliT
. - -,Lojdon,-Nov. 10.
. 'Paris adHipeSjtfnthoiStlby.Tbalpqn
state, that"l ayre, has issued a " cfrcular
to tliFre"ncYiarepre3e'Htatrve3-tb' for"
eign . cbuhilea'l'asssnririg'dtliGln A thab
Eriissitliinu8tfassUme-,tlie reponsibilir-i
ty of.rejecUngjiCvpropusition for -iu.
armistice. ' ' ' , V
ain in ., t;z.
i
f . " ?itv.---L m t.rt.-.' " -. - (
, .Rumors otPeaccjIu Eiiroiic. .
t o .- CuiCAao, .Novwjiy,- y
-iATiimor-isJOtirrenthere, based fo"u
private tllsptitchesL fromNew- -To Hi"
thrttrpdace ha5 bent d'ecraretl -betAveeiC
France:and Prii9Sioon; thabasis'oftbe-
cesin'oferritaiy-as:proposed by ;the
kitterKnglanU and Rnssi aguitranteer;
ingaiHtcarryingouiraiiiue treaty -ion1
the mrt Pfi-Krai-cetniii '- '. ' -J.
!-!.. r ;; ( ."i.uMf B. , js
'i-Htasr. in exi rrii-W tc n.
; - ft jteVarl-VeoiTthat'fiie '.Prill-1
isians have lost over 1000 killed Mid '
.wouuueuanu itiw nrisoners in the
ba.ttlesiarouha Orfeanc; "anil are ? re-rpatiug-townrds
.Qhartrps.and. Ftniu-r.
al. :GU-rdn'at iDrleans.;TTJiel entire
arm.y 9t tbp. Jpirbjs; movhig. WTj
IIU1U. . . . .
!' I'.ill -nrTr5 . TJf ,II2 ' ft
I,T t-Un1
.113
I .7 '0" ".? , ir-- : ' ,
!.-
OmoluljRejiort jo.thp Rattle at OrJ cans.
. - ; .f- A'm, -Nov.. 41'
Ai1 iti-f M Trnnn flii- T. K II.. .
HV'SJi:""'"'""-- v-'vJo.vureiiee.
,u
IllllllirVI lji.v,f:ol-T.ai;ii AY-"I'lY
taken possesssionafter a; tinhUwluclw
iiasieu tavo iLiUBJucjiggragate losses
i.n. ku led
trhli'ii 1,-000 prisohorwth us furi-n'irfDnire
J(U ,
jcqntinualjy qdding tp thein.as w.ifol-
wag'tin's aiid" gteat I -nd inber of e..vu"n"s
aud provision-yaaonsjnr
"
T
t'i ff ;njtJftTr
':rm"j'
TTTV
f,
"fl-r? tr :: n:LlLLEjiNov.- lli")
The CHty'iCoitncilrlKis " ii nanimously
passed.a resolution thatrrBiizaine. - in.
.telling the army which he surreiulcr-,
ed lojlie enemy tlnitthe cU.yof Lille'
land all northernF raiice cravetl peace
.laVany-costfTlibd siglially-jnuiftnthis
body ludigiaatlyrpuf-i; the-hoHjn i
i ql) .rri!!- r !- - n :; -f.-ii
Off!
e.f .tinVt
sril, TsjS"iW'a
Late lastev
1
nqn nptfou .T 1-"-.. -.ma
Vrl ;P,rtiRvVf3:. JrtV.'Iii.n:H
lie iusl uveiiuiir a. renon rpar-iicti
acti hhdhbiMfe'd a-Vhitetlag.-liO'he nt-
itt-i -biii,b bil Ut tlCiit1 Mb llbtv JLl (.la-
mor is confirmed to-day by an ofiVvJuJ.
G.snn-inNjij-guns--a poured. A
geneity-icreuiteu,, j ?; mz
" J. . V -3. . -i- -
rr - i:ul. -
Vi ftuBvnj. i,,v m
j;Jt! I oil)
.Iutifylnc:Uaiaiiir:. -. . A:
-J-! ifloi h;r LUviyo"N7v'f-il. ?l
SVfi&patehfi-dih "Be'rlin says Bis
Tfih'V-.-lf's''dnT-'th'e Nord - Deutsch'e'
Allgetneine Zeitting, devotes its col
umns to justifying Uazaine: injjibjs
ueieuse-oiAieuo-
i.; .waotn-. -.t'i ni iniii - V- :
-- if?i - t LoNJ)ON,Nov. 11. .
TlfPpnnlnrretidur'ofreBrc
SeTri()cirrT&HliTs fbrendo'ir. "': u'; '
t tfiihabctrniha&orddrbdftliab thertlriU
be unshed m.twenty days. .. . .
."?". K fntii4tifml
; , - EliEOTIO IHi-IMJRNS.
4-"J-T 11 t l...?- t. I.r y
ur r . r . - - i uj in i aimra i
.' '" Aitiuama.""" "' " '
i airf A-u nod. JSAii ..i.t-j'r i
AAu n5fjj
NTCfcMrr
fiJ3 MSUXit
:ov.
m
'ffb1niiolifcfDeul6bratitcav'eragttAiiaf-
iiuv-uv tutu v- utuiu ticva uwwijii uiit (i
Mr. Atollestonrfne nioneer of the
- .. .n u-x,?rr
i of Gbod,'JIope.iliauiond 1-.
rsj'hasJarriveji'ria-'EhglAnd ';iHe
ifi'es lJe-irr6v'int?accounts oif'-tRdl'
ned.w U'jl'KM
W?r j A -urge -iumbur,ot.guns thi'ivin
aS:ay by th etiemy.have lieeii'picUed
n p h ii dli isTiri ltfWU Vrtl offer t n'cNa f IHh
'nS "fr?c1les SS-P-fiWP1" 9t.tlie.,tti:-:
liorLWe.rM-LvfQ'by the' Minis-,ter-,'oTAV-rr,.THis
jtis't'beenTven' t' tho
,AUd. wounded, will not reach
T,0q0; Vjiite 'those" of thb eneihy sire
lhndli'Tarj'c?.- -"Wo Ravo ?m'ade " mbre
. w ww. vm 5 9.uemi W" v-v,'
iproperty ca.pt urea are (wo cannon of
P-ussiiin nVodel; Wretity'"aniniullition
"' irliminte.il mmomwin-rlf ho fnritiilitirii
1 1 VVci vuily-Tll l-JU A llbO' biI-tA4l&IlitaiftWI bUU
Ueriih slaTcl,1fh!ttGaiail)al,dri 'has sur-
rtHtirMrtb till- Ucrhnliis. No1 'par
ticulmfaraf Jreceiy-jdirUha' report'- is
'ThuTl-npchns tixbdvhrs'-Lonipens-i-?l n't) Lsaiiiav n ;.'!- m jii-.
tion-f.mtinprovonfciftsuuadeiby'rililc f.TuAlfAtfcTyai(crf ill the ianrfai
attve,nTllHns: .1 . J ." of r:- tfcle'itfJ'yyKy :'
U d'..--j4-t4t5o-vdd--j-K.f 6s;r.; I '-BtlK(re-ffoW'liKb the law. ifc'sa-J
'.:P- . .Nevada.. ., V
j,. , San Francisco, Nov. 10,.
Nevada is still in doubt. The elcc-
tiou
e
.tor uongresM' carried: the "state oy a
sujajjmnjiU'ity.- lhe republican State
... .. . .
ticjpLwiiu.excepti(
prbb:bl'tlet'tetiv
' ' '-&
eptioju,.ot ooveruor, in
' - "
IlllnoU Election.
'- '. ' . Chicago, Nov. 10
, -iRrturris froimthe electiuti iu this:
tete.qrPstill incomplete. . The fol
lowing, is the result ao 'far as" known
fbr Congress: First district, C B.
F-irwell, rep;;' Second, J. F. Farns--worth-.c
ep, -Thirds H..C- Burchard,
icji.; Mqiv'f,' - -. x-.uwit.-y. rep.;
Fifth, B. N- Stevens dem.; SLxthH
B.C. Cook, rep.; Seventh, A. J. Hrfn-ter,-Wm,
belieVC((;to'ber(Iected by.
jsii)tfll".oiajoritYrtEighth J, C. Robin-
W.den -.Ninth0,, T. W. McNuIty.
dem-; Tenth,E. J. Ttipe, dem.; Khjy''
e'ntlf, S:'Si Marhall, denv.; Twelfth,
doubtful-;- Thirteenteenth," .J. M,
Crpfi's, dem;;-Statethirge, John A.T
Loganrrepn . T , . r,
Waulilugtoiiltuaior PolUIcul move-u
" 'il ,- -.mett..i. , - .
-i' ..1 S"ev Yoi'K, A'ov; 11.
A. Washingtop., special says that
unpng the" hunVerbus rUmors afloiit
jis oiie thaVColIefifdr Miirphy of NewJ
York, has Signified hisfMntentiou to.
rq.sign rxtjfoncc,' aud tjho uumes, of
,.Tidge. 'Piei'ieppnt. General F. E.
SpinnW' iliftl Gen. Pleasanton arty
ntentiohytF (ih Connection with tho
placevt;-. j .:.-,: .. il . ,
Another rumor sends Senator Conk
lingto England, and still another
contemplates the transfer of Judge
viuauii, mow register oi too treasury,
tothepilj.ee of commissioner pf oatr
eM-i!. ; . , .
.. vl
Italians Electlot'lon.
' "XEAViiNwohxir, NpvV" f I. '.
-he Ifenublican maturifv ''In'' ffJKi
1
Slatteehis to b'e'iibt'Icss -!tlian 18(kh
'In the State there will probably .bet
only one-L)emoerat- ana ne is autt
Clerk. . . : t . -. . .
'I'heiection indicates ' tliat Clark.
11I have notho'w for election to thP
U; b.Senate:1 ' . m
H--
Missouri..
St.. Louis, Nov. II. .
.fromthis county
S4 majority. Tho
I the "county' offi-
cert'but thre'u: luclddinsr the tJirctiife
Court- Ipjpeities-h) 54 counties gjyo
;Brpwn for Governor a net 'majority o
ou.iii,.iM-.i--'-uiiigl ins majoriiy in too
eritil-e BUUe'-to uc front 3o,000 to 40000.-.'Hon.e4-Democrats
.'G7, Fusion 15,'
Liberals 10,. Republicans 3). Semite,
Democrats 7, Fusion, 7, LJbcrals 1.
Republicans :.
..
.
Cfln..t'Wn. -.-. . a 1
M. mW T-aAB-KTB - I
LakeOxTV, FlorKla, Nov. 11:
The election throughout tho State
l)assed of quietly j poth parties work
ed hard:' Returns, up t0-duy indicate
that t.l.i.e con.sei'vativcs have, carried
the State, ' efcctifig three Congress
men' and Lieutenant Governor.
Strong republican- counties- give .'!,
70Q majority,,, ton conservatives coun
ties give a majority of 2,005. Sixteen
other conservative counties to htfar
fi'pSiVwin place' them ahead of' tho
republicans. Both houses of tho leg-,
islaturc.are couservative.
.--.'
T
New York. - .
n . Ax.BANi, Xo'.. Hi.
T.he.Arrus claims (16 Democrats tu
'C2"vRepiibricaiis in the Assembly.
CoiigresmeiwFrdin- TeniiCKaee.
i.ii. -..- Nasiivilu-. Nov.H;
j'riie Jiepresentatf.ves elected to Con-,
Gtuluby, W.iC. Vhitehouee, R. B.t
Caldwell, and T..,3:. -W, Vaughun,.
Demqcrats
J iu - I
".' 1 iNTCbJiKitW r"' ' '""
DOtit Ufty-oiie counties heard friuir
theldetnoccats have 1,500 inajprjtyi
The.. .rqiiainiug counties . will , give,
a tiou t 5,000 more .democratic majority.
The democrats lect GO members Pf
the leg'tel-vture out of 100y -ilmt proba-
blxvfi.v'Pl otr.'4! .-
U",e,foiUm-ing, are elected, .to Con-j
gress": First district, Turner, negro,
radical Second !islrlctt Ihrckley,
radulal " "Phird district, Handley,
dtattour-it,- Fourth .dlstrii't, Hays, md
iaU ; afc'jfth,. Ix, democrat Sixth,
bfoss, upinocrat.
z 1
rfi,mVry & Rogers, Valley Station,
U: P. Rvxt.,'fiixye tor safe Polamf tnid:
Cliin'H. Maco. Berkshire dud ;Chns-
,reir1W-hire,'pigs, from six'tVtert'mOnths
old , 'a na arc do i rig-tfi ile a b ns i n ess In?
'that lint'U-c anyglad t5 leno'w. Those-
wismug-'td bay(Aviir 'do Well to see
Wcrstocki "' : - ' -A
--''i -uLlL u-i imi' - . ' '
; nfTilair Tptic'ir Ui'spenfcHiff ofr tl"
loaning of th!eState: Sdfibol Lantl
fyndsas,: ... 7 " -.. ,, .
' VPurown opinion is that no real
usiaLf bt'vui mi's sinmiu ne tui-wvu eini-
tll'"by State1 oi boil nfy officers. Wo do
uotj'deofnntiHafe. -We prefer and -bo-
uyprtluit the . piople would profpi4
tiiei'mpdeta.te interest drawn, from
rutted States bonds with 'f hi- assur
aiicerf'of perfect safety, to the iifereas-
i:dd'inf - cniefratn niorirupe'ioaJjfe w.itlt
i: tho "dangers of iax)riteLiin on one side,
P'iud, deVueciatiou of values on, the oth-
vdrtiof"extFAVagance.ttf'demand than
thelfciw shall' bp snspvud.uil utilabj
-ies'rtr6iiivdiieh-ihd "funds: wbruwdiM
rived." lf,; : . L.tI y,i
General, ther,s acuutlict of ideas
not good sqund uoetrine. that.
-.;X io T ih.'-dlfri-x'i;- .'i
mj :j
r
-ia
At I.
iimi)
inoutW aA rit-eirt IV the scene ?,f 'olf
Uf tIitserbvHIeIItMs'o'fciviliatln,- aftil
kliit".utjut, -aiidJiiow Lint-ohuiasJiad
her dut(l...vvB., F.vCpzad aud. Bjasjel
were tlie principals' aud each ot"tlioui
vv-Vre'le-ft prPsHiate'o'n'ihe fieVdhF tfat
feiipier'ced 'thfbaglr'the lteart' wli
fear. We learn irom the Jontuu& inj
T"ufak'ei man
Rard.gtvo
of Bradley, democrat, for Gov-
rnor,' is-otlceded. 'Fitch, republican,
tyoinplfite.rcturni
gtvu Jflrown' 12,5
Democrats elecf all
gross iron Tennessee are : it it. iu i
laf',' Hbrace MiiVuard, Republican's '
AtE. Garrett, John W: Bright, E. JJ
ter,.pulp can bCj enacted , .,ylejt "y
tie nex stefi will be to 'loan' tlje'sej
fu'rittS oi-l'fkescciiri!ieH In'thV (o'lrV