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ICUVdSUil UUCUIj5JF
R. TV. FURNAS, Editor.
TI I ritSUA Y. yOVKMUKft 17. 1370.
THE STATE CEXSU8.
"SVe publish elsewhere what i said
to be the official census report for this
State. We, of course, have to take It
as our rejort. Few people, however,
will be satisfied that it is a correct one.
"Ye are aware of the proneness of cities,
towns, counties nnd States, to overes
timate, especially population; and
that when actual census comes to be
taken, there isalwaj's agrcat "falling
off," and consequently complaint.
There arc some facts, however, in
relation to our own county, which
give just cause for complaint eomc
mhcrr. In order to aid in making up
our S-'tnle Agricultural report, we ap
plied !o and obtained from the U. S.
.Marshall's office, an. abstract of sta
tistics jiertaining to agricultural mat
ters, in which we find that the num
ber of farms in Nemaha county re
ported at otic hundred and fiftg-thrcc,
and the number of bushels of corn
raided in the county the past year at
txvo hundred and tm thousand ona
hundred vnd forty. No one in this
county but knows that such report is
very far from being correct. Either
JJrownviilc or Peru precincts, each
will nearerxloublc those figures. This
county has shipped this season, to say
nothing of raiting, over three quar
ters of a million bushels of corn. On
calling Maj. Daily's attention (o thla
matter, he informed us that he was
not allowed time sufficient to com
plete his work. We are not posted as
to the details in the manner of taking
census, time allowed, &c.; but it does
ecem to Us that in such an Important
matter as the taking of national cen
sus, no cause should be permitted to
interfere with a lull and correct statis
tical rpforJ.
Knowing this county to be so far in
correct in regard to agricultural statis
tics, we felt safp in concluding other
counties were equally so, and will use
none of them in our report to the
Legislature as President of the State
Board of Agriculture, and are using
other means to obtain desired infor
mation. The State Journal at Lincoln, Gov.
Butler's personal organ, gets off a col
umn leader under the head "EiFemin
ute," in which the Editor, Mr. Gere,
indulges in a flow of irony and sar
casm, hurled at tho Omaha Herald,
Senator Tipton, and "our friend Col.
"Robert." and all others who
fail
- - -j
fall down before the "great I am"
and worship, that is truly refreshing.
In the course of his reference to "Col.
Bobert" he says : "It would have
been exceedingly undignilied for the
Governor, some months ago, to tear
passions into tatters, and fling windy
col mums of lofty indignation news
paper articles upon the public because
the Colonel invited him to resign his
place."
The Journal must not "beg a qnes
tion" in that kind of style. No "in
vitation to resign" was given in the
case referred to. When an officer's
term of service crjtires, there is no rc
signing. No, no, Mr. Gere, that dodge
won't do.
The Journal very prettily closes his
article by saying:
"Let lis evince manhood In our re
sentments, as well as in our preferen
ces." That's good doctrine ; and wo en
dorse the sentiment most heartily,
and only regret that it has not been
observed at "head quarters."
a i ,
Newspaporial "set-tos" are quite
voguish in this State just now. Al
most every editor's nuills "stick out
like the fretted porcupine." "Things"
ain't "workin' " to suit everybody,
and a good deal of snarlishness is be
ing exhibited. "Tufts of grass" are
flvinc between the Omaha Tribune
and Plattsmouth Jivmt,i, :&..-
Hays, of the Fremont Tribune tos
sing a clod at the Herald occasional
Iy. The Herald and Republican at
Omaha, indulge in "pistols and coffee
for two" daily, with a dish of Tribune
between them as desert. The Slates-
man and Journal, Lincoln. Pawnee
Tribune, Nebraska City Chronicle,
and Tecumseh Chieftain, like Snt.
Lovengood's dog, are looking for
some one to throw a rock at Ills Ex
cellency, and are keeping an ear to
the windward, and our infantile down
street neighbor, as often as it can
draw a quantum of palbum from its
wet nurse at Omaha, and thereby be
come sufficiently strengthened, hists
a pebble over in this direction.
Well, elections are over ; sometime
before Congress and the Legislature
convenes, and the talent of tho Ne
braska press must be kept employed ;
c.an't remain idle. So it goes.
Certain newspapers in this State,
who sustain the acts of Gov. Butler
in loaning out the school funds re
cently, are offering in justification,
that his re-election was an unequivo
cal endorsement of his official acts
past, present and future. That is a
lame dodge, and entirely without
foundation. If to run one or two
thousand votes behind the candidate
for Congress on the same ticket, can
be construed into an endorsement,
those who cau be content with such
an endorsement, are certainly enti
tled to all the consolation it will af
ford, and are deserving great credit
for being accommodated with small
doses of relief. The people will swal
low no such doso.
The office of Superintendent of In
dian Affairs in Dakota Territory has
been abolished, and Gov. Burbank
has been notified that his sei vices in
that capacity are no longer needed.
So says the Omaha Rejwblican.
We'll bet a "boss" John won't stay
in Yankton "another minute" if that
be true.
Two or three sharpers in New York
are just now floodingthe country with
circulars oilenng to furnish counter-
lit money, "so well executed that no
bc eau tell the difference between it
the genuine." Look out some-
, don't get fooled.
r -" 9
Ai another evidence In fcror of a
IIVUCA Jk-.W WT W -- w r
fact of a conversation we had a few
days ainee, with a stock man, who
has recently come Into our State in
Nemaha county. He informed a
that he is waiting to wo what our
coming Legislature will do on the
question of a herd law. "I ta anx
ious to locate In Nebraska ; have look
ed It pretty much all over, and am
well pleased. If, however, one man
Is to be compelled to fence in his
grain field, and another permitted to
allow his stock to roam at pleasure, I
have no further use for Nebraska.'
DEATH OF C. W. 8TARBCCK.
We are painod to announce the
death of an early friend and co-laborer
in printing business, Calvin W.
Starbuck, of tho Timss, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mr. Starbuck was the founder
of the Time. The daily, when first
published in 1S40, was just hnlf the
size of our daily, and for one or two
years did not really sustain itself. But
the indomitable perseverance of Mr.
Starbuck carried it forward until ttv-
day, no printing establishment in Cin
cinnati, is ahead of it.
m m
CENSUS.
We are Indebted to the office of
United States Marshal Hoile, for the
complete raturns of Nebraska as ap-
C:nied below. Smaller counties have
en coimolidated, which explains
their non-appearance in the subjoin
ed table. Omaha Republican.
Douglas (onuide of Omaha).
Douglas (Including Omaha).
Omaha, 1st Ward ,..,.
Omaha. 2d Ward,., .,,..
Omaha., 3d Ward
Omaha, 4th Wnrd.
Omaha, oth Ward
Omaha, Cth Ward .
Cass county..
3.S99
20,016
3Jr
3J013
220
1,449
207
3.010
8.240
216
4.4W
1,(3
MS
Unru,
Washington.
Oollax .
K tan ton
Modliton.
Platte -
1,M
1,925
Hall.
1,W5
12JG2
JeITeron -
Otne (Including Xrlimnka City)
Nebrsvjfca City JH wara
NVbnmka City. 2nd Ward
200
2.0S3
Ncliraskrt City, aa ara...
Nemnhn county
2JWJ
7.S02
Kaunders...
Jt
Pawnee,
Johnson..
Sarpy...
Merrick...
i
2JM
S.ttl
2,910
Dixon.
1-311
Dodge....
Lincoln
Dakota .
1,2K
MI5
Cedar.
1,032
Ieau qui court
York
Adams
Polk.
872
Cheyenne.
VXU
Iluller.
190
BnffHIo
Clay
Cuming
DnwKon
Fillmore.
Si
173
2
Gage..
1.7W
130
9T
Hamilton.
Kearney..
Lan canter
7.074
NnckolU
8
Klchardson.
Saline ....
Heward .
. 9.7S3
. S.I20
. 2,0',
Total.
HOM
Gen. Re"mmick, of this cltj', who is
now In Denver, will please accept our
thanks for files of Colorado papers
From the News we clip the following
complimentary notice of the General's
arrival In that place :
"A cordial welcome is extended to
Col. David Bemick, who revisits Den
ver, after an absence of two years.
Col. R. is now a resident of Brown-
ville, Nebraska, and President of the
Nebraska fcstate Uanlt. nu improvea
health and nrosperous business con
nections will be agreeable news to the
manv who remember him as the ex
cellent superintendent of Wells, Far
go & Co., whose management was so
successful. In any department of bu
slncss or of life the West has no truer
man than Colonel David Remick.
He will remain with ub until Mon
day."
let
The State Journal at Lincoln says
ix the train on the B. & M. road from
Plattsmouth to Lincoln, xraa passing
a house a short distance below Wa-
verlv. the Dasscntrers noticed the
house was on fire and an old lady
wringing her hands and crying.
Conductor Shcppard stopped the
train as sooon as possible, and backed'
to the place, when all the passengers
jnmped off and put out the Are. The
train then moved on. Too much
praise cannot be given Mr. Sheppard
his train In this case.
The Pawnee City IVifitmccompIains
of the census as reported for that
county being inaccurate, and says the
Deputy Marshal claims that he had
not requisite blanks to make complete
reports. In this county the Deputy
claims that he had not sufficient time.
inese are strange admissions, espe
cially in so important a matter. With
the lights now before us, wo regard
tho census of Nebraska a perfect farce,
and an Injury, in many respects to
the State.
Some ono In the Interests of the
"Blair Times Printing Company," Is
making a most excellent, tip top
newspaper of the Times. As the
name of Genera! J. S. Bowen appears
as chairman of the .Board of Trustees,
we rather conclude "thou art the
man
tt
As the vote for a Constitutional
Convention has carried in this State.
newspapers are making suggestions
in regard to it. The Blair Times sug
gests the holding of the Convention
early in tho summer, and the election
of members at the ApriL elections.
The first bridge across the Platte
river is to be completed in a tevr days,
at Columbus, and the Journal sug
gests to the U. P. R. R. Co., who
have a large body of land just south of
the bridge, "the propriety of a trip to
the Nebraska Editors, and real estate
dealers, to see the noble structure."
We second the motion. Omaha Trib
une, Ditto !
A murder trial at Plattsmouth in
the case of Gallant Rakes, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Sarah Pow
ers, was decided by the jury, after a
few hours consideration, by finding
him guilty, and fixing the penalty at
imprisonment for life.
Our old time friend J. B. Weston,
now of Beatrice, has betn with his
family on a visit east, in the States ot
Maine, Massachusetts, New York and
Illinois, and has just returned,' says
the.Erprc.
There seems to be a strong disposi
tion among the people to oppose the
arbfrrary power of our noblo Govern-
u. a wuia inouHu 1
HERD liAW.
ELECTIOX OP PRESIDENT BY THE
HOUSE.
Should the choice of the next Pres
ident devolve upou tl e House of Rep
resentatives, (as it possibly may), the
result of the Congressional elections
in the different States render It prob
able that the vote would be as follows
he delegation from each State be
ing entitled, under the Constitution,
to cast one vote.
R.D.
R.D.
Araks wu
1 0 Missouri 1
Alabama
Cailfnrlnln
0 1 Nebraska - 1
0 1 Nevada 0
0 1 New Hampshire 1
0 1 New York 0
0 I New Jerey 1 1
n I North Carolina- 0
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
ftrnrfMa, .,,.,,,
Illinois
Indiana
.tie tie Ohio
I
1 0 Oregon
.1 0
Iowa.
1 o Pennsylvania tic tie
1 0 Rhode Island 1 0
Kansas.:
Kentucky-
0 1 South Carolina-
1 0 Tennessee
1 0 Texas
0 1 Vermont
1 0 Virginia
1 0 Wet Virginia
1 Wisconsin
0 1
IMilslana
Malne.
Maryland
MasKachtucttB-
Michigan
Mliincsotn
Mississippi
Tom i.
IS 1;
The delegations from Alabama and
Virginia are equally divided; but we
give these two votes to the Democrats.
If thev should vote otherwise we shall
set it down as good luck. Omaha
RrjmLlii'.ttn.
iw
XEBBASEA COAI FIELDS.
The following important letter we
find in the St. Joseph Gazette, and h
from Prof. Swallow, the eminent
Geologist of Missouri :
Coixmhia Boone Co. Mo., 1
0 October, 28, 1870.
J. H. R. Curorpp, Esq.
Dear Sir:-Your note of the 54th
inst., came to hand to-day. In reply,
I will state that in 1S53, 1 had demon
strated the fact that all the lower coal
rock along the Charlton and those
westward dip beneath the surface be
tween the Chariton and the Missouri,
towards the west, and that the coal
beds also dip in the same direction,
and must extend beneath the Miss
ouri, all the way from Kansas City to
Omaha, unless they thin out, which
is merely possible.
The work at Leavenworth was un
dertaken in consequence of this opin
ion, though Dr. Owen and Dr. Haj'
den had said positively there would
be no coal found. Dr. Owen's opinion
was based upon an entire mistake
respecting the age of the rocks on the
Missouri river from Omaha to Kan
Mis City. He called them lower car
boniferous, when they are, certainly
coal measures, unless there are some
strata of higher rocks near Omaha.
The rocks at St. Joseph and thence to
Lexington, (all now agree,) are coal
measures, as shown in my report of
1855. Hence there is but a posibility
of a failure to find coal, and that pos
sibility is bated entirely upon the
possibility of the coal beds east of you
thinning out before they reach your
citv. for the rocks containing them do
extend westward under your city.
It is possible that coal beds, cood in
nualitv. whero they crop out on the
Chariton and elsewhere, may be less
pure as they extend west; but the
probability is that the quality will be
better at St. Joseph, it being nearer
the center of the coal field. As to the
depth I cannot speak positively. I
placed the depth of the Lexington
bed at Leavenworth, at something
over 300 feet, and a bed was reached
at that depth, but the quality was not
very good ; and good coal was reached
at about 7(H) feet. The salne bed will
doubtless Imj found at St. Joseph, and
of about the same quality and thick
ness. There is no reason why the
quality should change in that direc
tion, and the thickness may vary a
little, but is as likely to bo thicker as
thinner.
I think St. Joseph is on the same
geological horizon as Leavenworth ;
but I havo not examined the strata
between the two points with sufficient
care to speak with entire confidence.
If the matter is of sufficient impor
tance I could make a re-examinntion
of the rocks between your place and
Leavenworth, and determine that
point with more certainty. If it be a
fact that the two cities arc in the
same geological horizon, the depth
would be about the same, varying
only as the strata might thicken up
or thin out in thnt distance. But
this change of thickess of individual
strata, beneath the level of the rfver,
cannot be determined, but it is very
little, where those strata come lo the
surface and have been examined.
It will give me pleasure to aid you.
I feel apride in this matter, since I
first demonstrated the fact that the
rocks in Northwest Missouri and
Southern Nebraska and Eastern Kan
sas and Southwestern Iowa, on the
Missouri rivor, from Council Bluffs to
Wellington, belong to the coal meas
ures. When Dr. D. D. Owen in his
report to the United States Govern
ment, nnd James Hall in his map of
rh TTnited States, and Henrv Rogers,
in his map in Johnson's "Physical
Atlas, had placed these same rocks in
the lower carboniferous, lelow all the
coal.
My examinations In 1853 thus gave
over 20,000 square miles to the coal
Dennng roeKs wmen mosc distin
guished men have put down in their
maps as destitute of all coal. The
Leavenworth shaft, and the coal beds
I discovered on Wolf river and Inde
pendence creek in 'Kansas, and on
the Nemaha river, in 1853 and 1857
have established the truth of my con
clusions in the judgement of all
scientific men.
If I never do anything more for my
btate, I shall have the pleasure of
feeling that J have given the millions
who will people that 20,000 square
miles of prairie the kno.wledge that
they have ah abundance of good coal
beneath them.
They haveltaken the survey from me
and given the results of my work
into other hands to be used for their
credit and honor. But they can nev
er rob me of this discovery, made in
the first month of mv work in the
survey.
Butyou must excuse me for I am
feeling a little sore just now, as I am
packing up my papers and reports to
deliver the same to Mr. Hagar, my
successor as State Geologist; and
that survey was the pride and ambi
tion of my life. The work was near
ly comple'ted, and it was done more
thoroughly than the work of any
other survey in the country, as all the
geologists have acknowledged. I feel
much injured.
' Again I ask you to excuse this di
gression. I spoke of it to show how
much interest I feel in tho develop
ment of your portion of our coal field,
andTiow willingly I aid you, and how
gladly I -will do all in my power to
aid you in any enterprise to develop
those deep hurled beds ot luei.
Yours .truly,
G. C. Swallow.
No fruther news of John C. Peavy,
of Pawnee City, has yet been receiv
ed, save thnt he received pay for his
cattle in Chicago, and then bought a
ticket for New York. O. A. Bates as
certained this on his recent visit to
Chicago.
Butler comity, in this State, hns
been devastated by a prairie fire.
Eighteen hundred tons of hay, besides
other property, destroyed. So says
the Fremont Tribune.
Little Rock. Nov
State is Republican :
14.
both
The
branches of the
Legislature are
publican, and twa members of Con
Re-
I
gress, ana periiaw threo.
BY TJ2jDEGJiATl.
THE AVAR.
-s
Ila-rarla Refatr a to EntertheCermaa
Empire.
- J?VSANKFOBT, Nov. 12.
v '' j '
Bavaria having objected to entering
theNorth German Confederation, an
agreement will be effected with her
by the other German States by a trea
ty. , ,
Pari mot to bc Bombarded.
Berlin, Nov. 12.
Dispatches fiom German headquar
ters at Versailles announce that Paris
is not to be bombarded. The German
authorities ' are convinced that .the
city Is so poorly provisioned that a
surrender nfay'be expected within a
mouth from that cause alone.
Capture of Verdmi.
Bekltn, Nov. 12.
Official reports of the capture uf
Verdun have been published. Two
Generals, eleven staff officers nnd 100
officers were captured : beides these
136 guns, 23,000 rifles and a large num-j
her of stores and ammunition leli mto
the hands of the Prussians.
Capture of 'cu Ilrelsncli Ofliiclsl.
Caiilskciie, Nov. 12.
The official report of the capture of
Neu Breif-ach has been made public.
During the entire iuvetment-li Bad
en soldiers were killed and 30 wound
ed. No Fnrtb.tr Advance of tne Prtncb.
Versailles, (via Berlin,) Nov. 12
Gen. Von der Tour reports to head-
ouarters here to-da . that there has-
been uo further advance of the. ene
mv on his front.
"What an Engllab Pnptr
Scnenelc
Snys of Gen-
London, Nov. 12.
The Weekly Examiner, issued to
day, reioices in the coining hither of
Gen. Schenck, as Minister from the
TJ. S. It wants the Alabama bill
made out immediately and s:iys Eng
land, because she made no attempt to
arrest the vessel, must pay all the
costs.
"War Rnniora.
London, Nov. 12.
Rumors arc rife of a rupture be
tween Bismnrk and Beust.
Official telegrams are received from
the Admiral of the French fleet, say
ing: "Foreign coasting vessels will
be allowed Center Hamburg, but at
their own risk."
The Crown Prince of Prussia has
been made field marshal of Russia.
The war materials taken by the Prus
sians at 3Ioung, are valued at eighty
million trance, including groat quan
tities of chasepots and other arms
Six thousand German troops are
now marching on Monmedy. A re
newal of the bombardment is expect
ed. The Times' correspondent, tele
graphing from Berlin, announces the
confirmation of the capture of Or
leans. It is also rumored that Russia
has asked for a revision of the treaty
of 1S5G.
There is considerable excitement
here over the movementof theFrench
fleet. News of Jhe bombardment of i
Hamburg is hourly expected. The
uame at uneans was a very serious
one. The French line reached from
Vendome to Beaujeny.
Travel has been restored between
Orleans ami Vizion.
PnU Detail or the French VIctoy.
London, Nov. 12.
A special dispatch to the World
from Tours gives the following full
details of the victory of General D'-
Au relies
received.
over Von Dertann not yet
ine engagement com-
menced both on the cast and west of
Orleans on the 9th inst , and wa- con
tinued until the eveningof Thursday.
During Thursday the French drove
the Prussians from Orleans, inflicting !
severe loss upon them, and are now
in occupation of the city. General
Dertann, with the remnant of his ar-
are
nc retreating on the road
'om Orleans -o Pithivers. af-I
leading from Orleans o Pit hi vers, af
ter vainly attempting to force his wav
through Chattcau Ncuf and Monter
gis, where he hoped to join the armv
cf Prince Frederick Chark-s. fri'ii.
D'Aurelles has a force of 50.000 men
on the north bank of the Loire, and
70,000 on the south bank. Destruc
tion of roads and bridges between j
Commercy and Orleans was prevent-'
ed b.C the advance of the army under!
Frederick Charles. He has about
75,000 men, a great part of whom are J
probably north of the Maine. After'
having disposed ,of the Temnant of
Von Destann's army, D'Auselles will
march directly on Paris and assail the
German line3 between Versailles and
St. Germain, whijp Trochu makes a
sortie with loO.OOO men to cut his way
out and raise the siege. Communica
tion between iVAuoellcs and Trochu,
and the government at Tours, is con
stantly maintained by carrier pigeons.
Startling Husstmi Movement-.
. London. Nov. 14.
I ho Russian Minister here has reed
f-fc T rw.l "... 1l . I - . I
"' -"" uiaiivme a letter irom i'nnce
Gostshakoff, stating that Russia now
demands tho modification or aboli
tion of the provisions siinod nt tho
.convention at Paris on the 30th of
.uarcli ibob, and articles 11th and IStli
in the treaty of Paris, the 27th of
April, 1S5G. These provisions forbid
the Russian Meet entering the Dar
daneilies and Boaphdrus from the
Black Sea, and' limits the' Russian
fleet in the Black Sea to ten small
"steamers. They also prohibit Russia
and Turkey maintaining on the
Black Sea coast and military or ma
rine arsenals, and they generally
neutralize the Black Sea by interdic
tion from its water of any vessels of
war belonging to powers possessing
its coast, or any other power. This
declaration on the part of Russia,
being simultaniously made in London
and by Cabinets at Constantinople,
Vienna and Berlin, is believed here lo
indicate Russia's readiness to insist
on the recognition of her clainis by
force. The oflicial journal at Con
stantinople says the sublime porte is
now able to resist any attack ; that
it has sis hundred thousand men and
twelve armed frigates.
t. Military Rumors. J
Versailles, Nov. 13.
Gen. Von Dertnun, on thr (Jth, re
pulsed all the enemy's attacks with
great loss to the assailants. Only
then did the Germans retiae. On the
10th a portion of the Bavarian am
munition train, losing its way, fell
into the hands of the French. No
movements are reported to-day.' Ab
solute quite prevails around Paris.
Berlin, Nov. 14.
It is serrii-officially stated that trea
ties with the South German States
conceded large federal powers. The
King of Bavaria has been invited to
visit Versailles.
Berlin, Nov. 14.
HerrGuttenbach, banker of this
city, was arrested for disloyalty. The
ofleiiee consisted of .subscribing for a
portion of the French loan.
AlahamtvOjucstioii.
London, Now 14.
Amongthe subjects discussed at the
last Cabinet meeting was thcAlnbamn
.question. The Government decided
.toiustruct Thornton to ascertain as
far as posslbie, the disposition of the
American .Government as to re-opening
the question, aud to intimate the
readinea.of England Jq,,go. jovcr , the
m uuie uiscus&iuu iigaiu.
hmiim-r,'SriUi'Sr h.TteDWlc.
Tours, Nov
14.
Gambetta has returned to Tours. "
t., nionv nnrfjs nf France the.people
of communes are taking votesjito ea d5u dumocrafuea'ts JFitch, republi
dorse the vote of Paris in favor of ibe- J for.Corigfess by abaut jtwo Jiur5
uoverniueui'ji """" ..., -
municipal authorities are hastening.
to give thera aunesioa. jjhuuii-u"i
inurnali have uuierswimueuw
J. j .r tl.n Minnuioinir nniv
these eviueuce ui mc uiwtujut, vc
ularity of the Republic. v;
Another French Victory.
London, Nov. 14.
A dispatch dated Tours, Friday ev
ening, repeats the stement .that
tlifre was-nsaungiaii ua j.iiuj
-hshtingiail day anuou wanLPierrpoinij3TSimkeu of as suc-iniers-in
which the i reneh -- vfC " -
ceuftil. and that Genera . CCs50r t0 fA- ,., .... x
OCCUpied Clievilly, north OI Arkansas Election.
near Caul
were success
V.illories'occuni
Orleans, taking ixiundred prisoners
:i
nd
two guns.
Military 3Iattcr in Paris.
London, Nov. 15.
Dispatches from Paris to theUth say
that Troehu ha- equipped 1,000 field
"iins of new and approved patterns.
tIim nrrnn.iznfiou of the three armies
into which the garison is divided is
:ts follows :
The first army commanded by Gen.
Clement Thomas, consists of sixty-six
Initiations of National Guards, one le
gion of artillery and ten squadrons of
cavalry- The duty of this force is to
garrison the encients, and it numbers
300,U00 men. Its cavhtry is com
manded by Col. Schoeleher.
The second army is commanded by
Gen. Dncrot, and is divided into three
corps, the first being commanded by
Gun. Viney, the second by Gen. Ren
ault, and the third by Gen. D'Exia.
This army consists of eight divisions
of infantry and one division of caval
rv, and numbers 135,000 men, all reg
ulars. Its duTy will Dfe'fo make a sor
tie and strive to force its way through
the Prussian lines and join the army
coining from the Loire.
Tho third army is commanded by
Gen. Trochu, and comprises seven di
visions of infantry and one ofcavalr3',
ami numbers 130,000 mobiles and ma
rines. Its duty is to defend the forts
and undertake operations near them.
The eight divisions of the third
army are commanded respectively by
Trochu, Lanmain, JJe Tuncres, Le
Beaufort, Conrad, De Hughes, Larsn
ciere and Pothaiil Trochu informed
his troops in a speech that the whole
force of Germans around Paris is only
two hundred thousand men, spread
ovea a circle of investment sixty
miles in circumference, and when the
proper time has arrived he will en
deavor to .break this circle.
An official report shows that pro
visions are sufficient to give fresh
meat, bacon, bread and dried vegeta
bles, 'In all two pounds of polid food
per day to each inhabitant until' the
29th of January.
London, Nov. 15.
Additional French reports confirm
the re-capture of Dijon. The French
churches in France, are offering their
bolls to be cast into cannon. Prince
Frederick Charles lias reach the river
Tonne. His columns converge at
Levas, and lie will cross the river to
'ho assistance of Von Dertann, with
an army estimated at one hundred
thousand men. ' ,
JIunlclpril Elections.
Marseilles, Nov. 15.
Returns from the municipal elect
ions foot up, -Republicans, 29,000;
Communists, 8,000. The city lias
been, and is, perfectly quiet.
PESTir, Nov. 15.
In the Hungarian Diet to-day Dcak
urged the. government to resist Russ
ian pretentions. The opposition,
however, desired to effect peaceful
arrangements.
"
E"ri'ca Comiiiniition.-War Xcwa.
Torus, Nov
15.
The resolve on the part of the Rus
the tre;ttv of Pari t.roilU,s a profound
tniioiw.i. I....... it ;.- t...;,i i.. .i...
sian guvcriiiucui i(i witntiraw irom
sensation here. It is said that the
English envoy has gone to Versailles
to demand King William's view of
the matter.
Advices from St. Perovy show
there have been constants engage
ments between thcFrancs-tircursstiid
Prussian scouts for several days past,
and many kill on both sides. It is
rumored that a large body of Bava
rains surrendered near Arthenay yes
terday. Prince Fredrick' Charles N
now within live days march of the
tfrmy of the Loire.
Siege of Pnrls A Mistnke.
Nkw Yokk, Xoy. 15.
A London dispatch says that Rus
sell, who was comniisfioned by the
English Foreign Ollice to qcar to
Versailles dispatches expostulating
against the! tfmporizing policy oft
Prussia on the Eastern question, has
writteu to Earl Granville that, ho cx-ppctt-
a nrolonced stay at Versailles,
and that there is a growing belief that'
mesiegc oi .rans is a gijjjnitiu uns--take.
Prussian Position.
London, Nov. 15.
The armv of the Crown Prince holds
a double fine of entrenched positions
extending from the west to the south
east side of the.eity to Chellesa Point
on Marine near the junction of the
Strasbourg railroad with the river.
This line is 45 miles long, taking in
St. Gcrmaine, nearly Versailles, Scan-
co, Cheroy Le Rjo and Moissy Le'
Grand. The army of the Crown
Prince of Saxony holds the line ex
tending from Chelle3 around the'
north and northeast of the city twen
ty miles long, touching' Mount For-,
moil, iteveran, Dorges and Saoues.
Affairs In Eastern France.'
London, Nov. 15.
The Prussian authorities in Stras
bourg have discovered and broken rip
a recruiting office for the French ser
vice. This establishment, though
constructed with great secrecy, had
been in successful operation for over
a fortnight, and had enlisted and sent
out b0 tranc-tirenrs. A Prussian col
umn from Rheims threatens the army
of Gen. Cambriels.
t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judge "Woodruff- to Ie Impenched.
Nbw York1, Nov. 12.
The Leader says Fernando Wood is
preparing articles of impeachment to
present against Judge Woodruff, at
the next session of Congress.
The World correspondent writing
from Versailles the Sth savs no hnm.
bardment of Paris will take place for
a long time yet, if ever. The hope
now is that the city will be starved
out. jjie truth seems to be that con
stant and accurate fire from French
forts litis greatly embarrassed and re
tamed German operations and ren
dered much of their work useless.
GlilcfJuktlcc of Court of Claim.
"Washington. Xov. to
It is reported that the Chief Justice
ship of the United States Court, of
ujaiuis, a lite position recently resign
eu oy juuge ua?e3-, win bo tendered
to senator wiiiinuist
of Oregon
Alnbainn. i t,
Washington; "Nov. :12.'
Tlio following telegram was receiv
ed at the Var penartJinent to-day :
"The State tiolxeFof AJabama Is vni
doubtful. The HotiSo Is Uetnocratic
The Re'publicans have a majoiity on
joint ballot of six. All fuiict.' J '
i 1 1 1 i nnTTwlwrwi twit t -uw .11 ;- ri f -
TffssTerrss'r
San Fkancjsco, Nov. 12.
t nioct T-oftirns from Nevada show
th
.,.
ticket
Ken-
ie enure ueuiwtinuu uwui-
a T t r m.TTd
elected by. a-small majomv.
area-
-
orecaaiB"c
Wasuinoton, 2Tovl4. J
Ttw Tonorted fresia tniatworthy
UoiiEce thrt Fish will'Withdraw from
the Cabinet before the lermmauuu ui
the present Congress. It is said to be
his desire to resign after the aesem
blingof Congress, but it is understood
that the President wishes that he,re
mnin rfurfnir-the session. Judge Ed-
Washington. ISov. 14
Senator Bicey 'of Arkansas, tele
graphs to the" Republican Congress
ional Committee that tta State has
gone.Republtean. Both branches of
thVLegislature are Republican; two
members of ''Congress areRepubrican,
and perhaps :tliree.
Illinois .election.
Chicago,, Nov. 14
The Tribune this morning claims
the Legislature will stand :. Senate,
Republicans, 30; Democrats, 19 ; In
dependent Democrats, 1. House,
Republicans, regular and indepen
dent, 101 ; Democrat-,, 70. The Times
figures as follows; Senate. Republi
cans, 27; Democrats, 22; doubtful, 1.
House, Republicans, SO ; Democrats.
S3; doubtful 3'.' The Republican pub
lishes a table giving in " tho Senate,
Republicaiis, 20 ; Democrats, 24.
House, Republicans, 94; Democrats
S3. -
- r --- f-t i;-t
7 . Chicago, Nov. 14., i
. Oflicial returns from the 4th -IUi--nois
district eledt Hawley, republi
can, to Congress by 41 majority'.
Recall oriffotley.
Washington, Nov.' 15.
On -Friday last the President direct
ed Secretary-Fish lo semi. a cable dis
patch to London, peremtorily recall
ing Motley as Minister to England,
Moran, Secretary of Legation, to act
as charge i1 'a (fairs until a new minis
ter is appointed. The President gives
as his reason for this immediate ac
tion the necessity for an instant deci
sion on the fishery controvesy with
Canada, and other differences with
the British Government, which he
does not feci inclined to intrus to the
management of Motley.
MS 0 o
Snow.
Chicago, Nov. 15.
Considerable snow fell at various
points in nothcru and central Illinois
this morning.
Arizona Election.
San Francisco. Nov. '15.
The hist Arizona returns show Mc
Cormick, for Congress, 1,000 ahead.
His election is sure.
Columbus, 0., Now 15.
The Ohio Female- Suffrage Asso-,
ciation commences its annual session
here to-day. The number of dele
gates is quite small, and very little
interest is hianifested.
Montgomery, Xov. 15.
Tho Democratic State- ticket is
probably elected, by thr.ee to live
thousand majority. "The House will
stand sixty-five Democrats to thirty-i
live Republicans. About fifteen of
of the latter are colored. The last
House was abput eighty-three, .Repub
licans to seventeen Democrats. The
Senators hold ' over, and' thnt body
stands thirtj'-one Republicans to two
Democrats; It is doubtful which
paity has a majority on joint ballot.
g CI
Dentil ofa .7ouninllt.
Cincinnati, Nov. 15.
Calvin W. Shirbuck, founder and
principal- proprietor of tiio Cincin uati
Daily Times, did euddeuly to-day.
Tlc NatJinn Murder.
Beklin, Xov. lo.
A young man calling himself Dal
las Lord surrendered himself to an
officer in' Randolph, and has been
brought to Boston, who confesses he
murdered Benjamin Nathaii. in Tsew
York.
COZUIEltCIAL.
THE NEW YOUTC MARKETS.
Xmv Yokk, November 13.
Money Active nt .VffC
(h)ld-Qulet ; closed at-Ill'j.
CHICAGO MARICET.
CntcAcjo, Novemlerl5.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat loiieratclyucuvc; prices higher but un
settled nnd irregular, closing quiet; No. 2, 1 0.',5,
1 (Ti cash. '
Corn Dull and lower. No. .2 clofthij; atJOc; icr
Jccttdtf3.fV
Ont Firm and' higlicr. Xo, 2 closeil at 40'V II.
jCiittle hules common to extra Texaus, at 32T:
ralr lo gooU Miitipln steers, r.'GrC..
DTogs-Selllng at fi SOC-t7 40, mostly at 7
rno.
ST. LOUIS OIARKET.
St. IijR, Uoveniler IS.
Flour Superfine winter 4 CKi 1 13; bitra-l'slSO
Wheat-Firmer; Nol 2 Spring. as ; Jo. 2 red win
ter,.! aya.i 22j xo. i, 127. " "
Coni-Neivniixei,V5; choice old vrhh, 75.
-Oats Firm at. JIM L
Cntlle Unchanged.
Hogs Ffnii at rU(" !?i'-
3
JOx-. C.
jr. tiixiXxjt,
sician& Obstetrician i
62 Mnin tit., Rrownvnie, Neb.
"IJOSjSRnSINU an Electro-Magnetic Ratterr. he
t
1 """-,U"J aoieio auena to all Nervous anor
Will he in 1 BrownvIIIe from the lt to the Sth. and
from the 13th tothe Pth of every jnontlu ;tf
THE FREB3IAS0N
FOR 1871,
'PHE largest Masonic monthly In the world. Con-
L tains tidings from the Craft in all parts, of the
ci-0- ,.iz Is xtr'ct'rcosmorwntan. and U the organ
iif.Srart?'vgr.:J'wlierP' n,,d ni routined toanv
one State or localitv.
E.u?l-iinBib r complete in itself.
sample copies .eni tree,
KI?ry ilaltIasvn in good s toudiug nuthorlied
to act as agent In sending; subscription's. A discount
mnda to. rich Agents- If dei!red., ana in nil cases a
copy sent free to such agents, if notified.
CTjTJR "BATR5. -
CluJis or ten to twenty'., jsi za
Chilis of twenty to firty "i &
Club or fifty orraore . 1 s
Single subscribers . ,. , 2 W
Names m.i be added at any1 time in thevearat
club rates. Jlack numbers (supplied.
Address UX). PRANK GOCLKY.
"i2 I 4 .SULouLs Mn.fi
IVOTICE OF OISSOIUTffOIV. .
M1IIK lWirTNKUSHlP heretofore etlstinc be--1
tween li. it. SbcUenberger ami W. I). Shellen
Rfi? "' ,n. u" "o. Movcs.iind Tinware trov
Lne,iyip'fe.,,,D firm nnmeof Shellenberger Itro
has boemdksolvel by mutual coiLsent. IX jr.Shei
Ipnberger w ithdmwlng therefrom.
TIiiis,. indcbteI to the firm, are respectfullv re
queste.1 to call and settle, as it ts necesrv to settle
up our books. w. H.SH bm.knrkim;?:il
Oet.2.,10. d,3w aSLSIIBLLESBKNOKll.
W. "IX. IIIAXMIrlAA-,
iFormerly of Howard ,t Itlnchman, St. IuLs,
T
iiiii wnshiiiBtou'st. CHICAGO, ILL.
4-"rsSm
EL H. BRIT ANT
House, Sign and Carriaae
BA1NT.ER, y .
GrwhicrW Paper Hanger-.
' " t0l.G0 3IAINSTREET1i ', 5
BrovnvillOi .Nebraska.
GerrnanPhy
COMMISSION
MEflCHAN
IVSAIS
OTeKmaF house.
1 'C. JC- KACFPMAai
" f FROSBIETOK
4G&Iln-8t., Broiwrsille.
firt class, charges moderate. J .
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Brownville, Nebraska.
T nreoamt to take contracts In nis line, in citv or
coi" woTt done in ""fej
vriUtxikil Cisterns. awlariantUemerfect.
I. REMICK,
EEAL ESTATE MENT,
For ibe purchase and sale of Real Bute ra
--! ,-' . " -
Ullnci. Jpyva; Jisonri, .
sas, XcbrasKa and Col
orado, Valuable Lawls in tibove rcmeJ States 'for sale
on Ions time.
Office, 19 3Ialn itreeC
TCROWXTSkLE, NEBRASKA.
n-eto
John L. Carson, Banker
BRO WXVII.LE, NEBRASKA.
KxchansP bousht and sold orrafl Jie- principat
ritix- lsodetilerin
i:.,r.r !.! SUver (Mn. GoW Dust, amT RoTenr-f
went llonds.
Deposits rccoirpd.pajT.ble at sisht. Inert
for non-n-idems. All klmC t'.S.-ltonf arnica.
BAILEY & CO.,
CHESTNUT fc 12tli St
FllILADELPUI A.
EstabllslicdlS30.,
Imporfcrs and -Manufacturers of
PINE WATCHES'; .
JElVJSIiltY,
PLATED "WAR-S,
QUALITY ALU'AYH (jrAINTEED.
Pit IfliN AS LOW AS TITST f.OVTKT.
t' i.
Orders and inquiries;by mail promptly .-ittended to.
Strangers vt-Itfircr the city Will cnfer a favor fiy
ia-TieViri5tlieirMM'rf. 5wfitn
4-
mmm oiar
"
CHALLENGE,
-AN
TliedemaiiilforCJI.VRTEUOAIC.CHAIJ.r-rNCn
nnd KVKNINi: STAR KTOVI5-Iinsrownn raj
idly ofhite tliat ehaxe not filled ortlersas prompt
ly as desirable: hot Iiaving nor. secured the assts- '
tanctj of another Stove Foundry, "o.-hnll hereafler I
confine nearly tlie entire force of our own eitali- j
minucm to Hie pruthiction of the Stove- above
namiil, and hope to fill all order, without delay.
Wewoidd call the ittimtivn of thoe afout pur
chasing, to theM'CCT-Xs aU(I l-OITrXKITV of all
orTirESKTOVte. No better evidence of their
intrinsic luer) can lie oiTereil than .1 statement
of tho fact, tliat Tttter'IS yeiirs ue, ami being subject
toewretcsts-innlI fcin of Iowdif fes, and tolhe
rmxt bittertuid drtermined fiJtpadtIoti that could be
Inx-ented. tluit Uiey are to-fhy. the .MO-T If )PU
I.AI1 tTTOVES In the mnrket,.and have Ivjn puch
univensa? satisfacxion THAT THR I)K.UANI IS
RE.VTKR THAN E;F.R.
If you uantTHK BFifT COOKING STQYi: FOK
WOOD, buj- the CHARTER OAK.
If you want the RKsT COOICTNO STOVKFbR
COAT., buy the CHA I.f.ICNrni
Tf you want theNE.VTTST AND nESTr'Sni-JET
JItON 1'AItI.OIt TOVE
EVENING STATI. 1
ever made) bny the'
SOLD BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Co,
Gl ami G14-N'ortli Main Street,
st. 1.0ns, Misbouitr,
-on n-
"Win. D. Slielleiil3erger,
Ritrnvxvrr.r.E. Nin. 37y
WABMKR'S
" r 11 rirrkrr r htiii'ii i mh up i mt iitihimhb
VAKNEIi'S PXI.E IliaiKUr has never
1 failed tnot evou in one ca-i to cure the Very
worst cases ofjaind. Itliing- or Bleeiliaij PSIci,
. v'. """i"'wiqijHi immeJiaieivcaii cm
"cir (lruggLst and get iK-tirxrirs rir. i:r.2Tt
Jy- It is ixprescly for the l'dii,a-nl is not recom
ueiiiifo. 10 cure any othtr disease. It lm biii
One bullur.
mnnv
cases' Of over thirty years Mauding. Price
fOTMupiiy uniggtsts pver-wbcr
DYSPEPSIA.
AKM;k'S I YSJPKl'MA TONIC is pre-
1 tKired exnresslr for li-tJf ntir r,.r hl ' !.
fering with habitual Costuenes.-.
- ... "... -- - -- w .... niu-r nui
ie,ns.JIt Is.-i.shghtly
sumuiaimg tonic ana a r
.strengthens the stomach and restores thedi-itivo
organs to their healthy state. Wiak. nervoa-iand
dyspeptic persons tJionld use WAKXEir.S Jv
COUGH
TiUhtTrmrn-Mn-.-- -
1 eidtnrnnd exrectoratinr. The,extraord.narT
power ltp. In immediate!- relict Utei kZ&
ejcntuallyguriugthemotobsUr.a:fcccworco.cI
?Joai".e,!iessVA",r'a WlU nsnmptiort ?a?mon
increilibl. S nrumr.! w tti -r.-.r -... ' "..V V.w
efiV-cts in nil thcaopveraseCdr arVaffeKn riS
.or1 anu "jnw."'3 thoij-suniLs ofphysiciarH are
ffi nnl,'1":'0"."-4-Jthat,t?s,hl
tinod -'C.r"' "''"WPe Known
t I In m,w,
wi,-xnueeiieasacurGL. tsfl
....j, MU'&.1 ICI'Vi,
Sold byjtlrtiggtit.s.ln larco
ruin tkT 1 piaa k . t.
ssLsSSiSis.
WINE
Q3F XIE.
Tlll- Kreat J1 fritter and Delicious nrinlr"
A. V nr:f Vinmn Vitre, orVine of I irv.
free from any poisonous iirn nViV.l ?L!:?,L,irO.Js
MM
iree rrom any potsiinous drugs or InipRritie
prepared Ibr those who reoo&a stinmin" ?
splendid appetizer and tohjc.Tnd S f'tl
the world for pur fyinr,41ie blooiL iJ iU
SInwianJi an1 eS arttele Sv?c ofrefed'
public, farsuiienor to bramrw ViiX,. .IS"5?
beimr
It is a
the wrjrhl for purlfyinilie bVoodl itStIi"1" .
SjSttifefSSS
ornJMheriw,l!'I'Sr.-in..bttters
S53SfflSt00l TO YOUR CHILDREN.
It is different r 4"1 ?J "a1?"? Wxnaor Ufe
1. .i.i i. .; - ' .my minx e . er ieroiv in ind t
d bv 'tmCf J r ii" ".V ' l r "core in usp.
E3QIEyAftoarrir
V;'AIIXER
article Know
In every case.)
tmnorraiu meiicin
should immediately procure It.
.,flKA?maIe 'mwilarltl. and may be depended
r?r? &?Ie.5L.c??!?:I, fntw fl, IIS
It U also a sure 1
ijg&sS&$T&!t
. - -T---
lpt of One Oollarane a Oo'arirD
I -,..-.,- j -HI LIIV IIIZIII tin
AilJrpw timStnte f.
riiicr,
Porsale bv
H. C;US,TJ!t -..'
McCREilRY & JaGKEI,
seployt BrownvIIIe- sr. 'i-
..vwtiMiVil.
nnrevi nnxrl" , ' 'T .."? anrf$rtZirB. fll "s.enbiWrB, m 1 PSICE
jj tocuTeVhVniteOncSri J . SffpT lZumW&rM Mfc
herelst'io r.iTiilv 1 ...kik. ,V.,r tp . r. . .. UKJASi.
li SoirT. tng ; -raffcr.SeuP?rPKlCS
MAMfclAmvPirifBHak .
THE partnership heretofore esjiinr .under the
firnrname or j. B. BeU& Sorr. Is tKdaj- dl-'
solved by mutual content. Sim BeU" retlrjfj; there
from. All accounts dee the firm vent be ollecteff
nnd receipted for by Jno. It. Bell, and all bills con
tracted for the benefit or the Hrnr.to this date; trli
be paid by the same. ,
V j. it HELL.
SIMEON BELf
BrownvIH.Xeb.,3rov.l2n;lJTO. 51wwr
Lecnl Notice.
AtfohpiO?pcnnann.)
' '.
d,.
vs.
Jesse Sforton.
Dissolution oT Co-Part JurglilpT
Beftre1).8. ScrtlcCr. J. P intinttror Benfon Pre-,
clnct. ZCemahu County. Zvebnuka.
OX tle2r.thday or October. A.ji. lSTO.'sald Jm
tlce fcV r OroofVttaclment In theaboTe
action. for th sum or sixteen dollars.
The time set tbrtxisilis the 3th day oC3ecember,
-. D. 1370, at noon of that day.
ADOLPII OPrEKMAmr.PIaintin:
Xor. II.ISTO. 5-.-mr 'J .
. ,, JEstrar.?rticr.
'T,AKEXup.on-tbe'aidj' eTXTember.lO).bt
JL bytheundersiRBexi. llrincttvo-fiiilenoru of
Pern. Nemaha county, Xebrasiia, Ore- following
described stocSj. to witf
One red'and white steer, tu- years eM. txBpoB
the richt ear and swallow forfc lo th Ifti
One roan steer, one year old p
One hite steer, w uh rel airvore year ofdr
One white heifer, with red ear, one year old
-One brindle strer. dec yearoltfj
One red and whito heiler. on-eaoJd-j
SvlK VILtLi3C eiEMKys. .
L. A. R. R.R. XOTICI3.
"VTOTTCS. Is hereby Riven to tH stockhofifers-
j. X of the Llltle emnha. Iuves ZUtlttJvi CompjuiT,.
that more rbau ten-ier ceiitiua of the capital stock
of the said company bas been subscribed, and that
the-said stockholder are retuirvil tomeetatthe
oihep or lieu ett fc Newman, in UrowuviUe, In fe
mabA Gouuty. in the Watc of Xebrnsfca, ar the hour
of two o'clock, pju on Tliuraf7 lie V)th day of
Dtceniber. A. I. lrfTO. forrheporpooe-of chooiinir
seven directors, and taking siurh other steps to
wards completing theorsanizntron-of saitT cocupa
ny.as may be necvary.
Per order of
O. B. IIEWKTT.
A, P. COfiH WJiLL.
X.S.CIIUItCII.
GEO.AIAM-.
T.W.BKDKOIUJ,
J. L. CO LI I A PP.
lt V.11CIIKS.
joax rjci"iiKRSON
il. C. LETT.
T.J.M.VJOIW
.Vlwtw
Incifixrntors.
KOTICETr ,
To the heirs.of Uic late Stepban FurlKe. ifefeased;
"l-irilERRAS, yon have refused to grant the righr
t of waj-.tothe Brovvnvllle. FUCearney tt Pa
cific Kailmad. thnrush the fulloirinir deKcrthetS
L remLvrf. to-wi4: 11i,NbrU.aC quarter of Section
thirty-five. (.S-V in township- stx. . north oC
range liRccn. ! 1 ear ofsi-tth rincipat merinian
sitnat" In Nemaha county, Nebraska. Now, there
fore, yon will tafce notice, thnt Alfrctl W. Morgan,.
Leruon riasters. Stephen W. Kennedy John Flora.
William HnrrNandOeo. 8. fJiIrnore, ix ditinter
ested freeholders of jIIeounty of Nemaha, who
have been yelected aniaijyolnted by the Probnte
Jitdge ofnfdcoanty tonnes;, damages in such cw
e, oecasfonedriy thenpprtiirlatibil of land to th
u- of said railrirad company, will meet npn tlje
paid tract or lam! ami inspecsihesamevnd proceed?
to assess the aul dama; on- the- Iltlu day of De
cember. A.l)'. 1570, at ten o-'sJoclrA-a:. of ?ad Kay
(?l-ve under onrliamfl thfc f day of Noveniber,
BUOWNVIJ.I.H &. FT. KKAItNEVR. R. CO
njhvst By JI t - JJZSp, l.xUleut. .
NOTICE,.
ToTliomas RStmi!-Qs
"7-IIKRKlV. roo Iwive refused to gan the right
ofa.ytheRrovuvilIeFt. ET-arney t Pa
cific RailrntiT. thmijgfi the followlitc ilescribeA
premises, to-u It r XlieNEqr.ofSecone. In town
ship five. '5.1 mirth ofrangelMen. 13,eu.Nt of the
fith I. M..hituate-!n Nemaha ennnty. Neh. Xunrr
therelbn?.you will tlv notice thnt Alfred W.Morr
can, Lemott Plasters, lephexr W. Kenntily. John
Flora, William narris anirtKvtrge y. Oilmore,."x
disinterested freeholder ofsiud county of Nemaha,
who liave heeu selected and appointed by the Pxi
Iwte Judge or said county, to a.xes.N damna'-s. in
sucli caes; occeIonivthv Uw appnpnntion of land?
to the ue of 5nid Rnilrtmd" Onupany, will mnl
upouthesa'd tract nf land and- inject thosnme,
and proceed toasses the.au7daicnge5.4n tht Uth
day of December. Is7i. at a o"ciocfc,a- m.of isd day.
Civen undvr our handt, this lt day of N'ovem
herA. I. 1-70.
BHOWXVIL1.KA FT. BK.I ItN EY.lt. ,1U COL
5-3 15y 11. C.Kirrr. PreMJunW
Jjefjal Xotlce.
Refere R.K.l.hrisht. Jick-e of the Peace In ancB
for Nemnha Otunty. Nebra-ka.
V.lIIfciAtcliiM.n.-)
V. V
fTeorpclfawXias , i
f iK(iKGK HAWKINS. Non-resHi,nt defemlantr
V 011 arelierbv nolifieit thar on the 3"th chy
of October. to.yiKw.Helicrtined out an order
ofjittischment agafVit your property, before iZ.HL.
Khrluht. JiMin- of the IVare in ami for the countj
arid SfntenforeaW, ti xalbfrliis Ln!m"aJ:aint-yoir
for f 11 (it
Yon will plend.iitiHtipr. or demnr to saidnrtion
on tlie-lOth day nf leetinlT, IS70- or judgement
ill be t.ikfii as cinfeved.
w 1 i.r.ts ATCI I ISON.
FKKNCII .t Itor,k.u..ttfi fvr J'Ur. Xli
Sale of Ii.tmy rjruclc.
J" WXI.I. m-II ;it public sale, to thM hicliei bldilcr.
I rorca-h. on th IMIi ilay of November, 1-Cn. at
2 o'clock p. 111. in fr.nt of the Court Hoae buiid
insin llruwiiilli. Neli.. one thrie vear Oidcowr
betiii: t!u-same takni up by (Jei. M:rshall, -and.
IHiblNlietl a- a -tniy J ui Jili. lftTO.
. , A. W. llOKGAN, Sr.. J. 1
- -.
UTItAY NOT1CK.-T Taken up trr th- sulcriber,
i no the -HU dwv ofOttober. A 1). ISTii.hi. Til
paiiiw
irr
Ki-illinl Pnt-mct.
Nemaha County,
Nebraska
2dutil
one hi Je suckiiHr nil.'
A.-T. f. nUCIIKS '
io markv
NEWSTEAJC FERRY
SSz.
Tho Bro-crEviJlo j orry CompivTiy
liare nov- running between
A N II ,
ETorth. Star and Plielps City, M'o'.J
the new ajul coiinnaHn. team Ferry
MARY J. ARnTO'Ijyr-
Tnis BOAT
Ls entirely new. with
A. power acrteiTFortty lo cross everything
that marcrrnie man. milh-r.
For crossing Cattle into r wtt of this Tjirwl T
tricl. this isthebr.t immik. ti.n Iwi hn.iiiir
I fitted up to ensure --a -v ivrr.smg stock ami lar'f
caulepfiMare.-tlreadyrTvctetCat tbrf.Jiie.At'.fe
1 IlrptiUtt Ptielpxdiy. Wi-ian hirnire thrtruVelRnr
piiniK-mat all in our if iwi-i -.hall ImmIoiic. to matrw
this the iuostreiablendj.gothe-Mt!iouri river.
T, -., nirnM'Nvij.r.1: ferry co "
A B002S.-FOH2. TEaS BIIIXIOK.
WlARR3AGi
GUIDE.
nir-t. oa tKe pbjlaZottcXL
KTb!U?nf??n&'c' ' ow F-xTe ifteaor. Uxla. tc
nriZlllt?ZtnaaswaTct two f aoJrrt.ad trar KxJr
tattoujooe free.rteteibl!trtTCfat.
adtSStft 'uuj. Jo. 1 2 VrtVUhta Street.
Notice, to the AfYircted and
1 - Unfortunate. " ' '
Serkna Si Jl f5 &r 3uxek "", prase Dr. U.tt.'
EUtSiltt.,iUnti'- "are.. llz.ttXZx.
-A. itzuro CoIIeotioir.
tn?r?2r. la5TlabI iBShrnuiiwa far KitriT Beatt-T
vmX, o. i;orta Eljith itrcet. St. tecu,U.
ttiL?d.2?,Cir 1 c,oel1 6Utr "sT"1 tzai
JLX.SMIV" frfe-! " ""T Crotr AMre
a. x. a"gM-nJYt.Vo.l.ortaElihlstuw, su LociJ, Hi
Bny Me and I'll Do on Go4
ROOT & PIAJSX .
c-o
-" aromias to Ltrcr a-t Eecretrre tr.
!fn, ,Lh.t7,:'y--fc.-iin Pl care
3
r
w
,.?4 tteTll rcseh. satk M Hu
r.-. -" .it uiiorirrtaji
5J2 ""r K MdMetS:
I P. -:" -,- ' JiilCT-.OSfc
thej eaa
be tka aTafliiac it, .j. ,rZ
,rtlllont trd to diet or tu,l3tW
ra o4 andir xll urcuaUJI
-r
i-KSJ'.'SS!! c? - st. toob. v;
,
' Bxsucine eerTDff.
27w Great Soothing Kerned tj. '
SYKTJP. i ee of twiUa;. rrv-q
JCR3.
Ifcla i mil TK... .
I1 dtrJcrtn,MhT7a hTT:"5astRra'i
pamlhySftf7.. -""- I aj
. --t, -- H nt4uc or aiKm .
sssssfctoatesss;
fra-
" - 1. T T"
fA
J. A. PIXKK.
TlOlrEVNOLDS.
SOUTHERN HOTBIi. r
Dejx)t
STJBPH,. MOj
451 v
tVTll f
.Jfe-IErSi
cmivou. am! vnn 1 MAUi. toraii3?-M -rr,T f aLr
lghtstrbA,Itwdi1Idilfi6ffifeIR.Deiot.
i Fsasvs