-"SC3EeZSL"' ::SS3H5 1. --.. - T -..-- THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1877. Recent census returns in Franca give Hie population at 36.905,78ff. Kansas, at the recent election, gave the largest Republican majority ever given in the State in proportion to the vote cast. The nomination of John Welsh, of Pennsylvania, as Minister to London has been confirmed by the Senate unanimously. John. Morriseey, at the lute election was elected to the New York Senate. He was the anti-Tammany candidate. He kuocked old Tammany out of time. ' A wolf hua been discovered in the fold at Louisville, Ky., recently. The Rev. B. H. Black well, a presbyterian pastor, has been deposed, charged with adultery and falsehood. A Butter, Cheese and Egg Exposi tion will be held in Chicago on the 18th, 19th and 20th of December. Handsome cash premiums will be awarded on premium articles. The colored people held a mass meeting in Washington in respect to the memory of their great friend. Sen ator Morton. Addresses were deliver ed by Fred Douglas, Pinchback, Rev. Bagwell and others, and appropriate resolutions were passed. Mr. Rice, of Ohio, chairman of the House committee on pensions, will iutorduce a bill for the transfer of the pension bureau to the war department, for the reason that all pensions grant ed have to be approved by that de partment. This appears to be a very reasonable suggestion. A bill for the remonitizatlon of sil ver has passed the House, and will soon be acted upon by the Senate, which will no doubt pass the bill in some shape, but the President, being bo strongly In favor of a purely gold currenoy, may veto any remonitiza tlon hill if he thinks he can brave the indignation of the people whioh would follow such veto. It is the opinion of Senator Stanley Matthews that from this reason he will not ve to the bill. If oirs Paragraphs. The people of Leslie, Mioh., talk of building a grist-mill, the power to be obtained from an artesian- well one foot in diameter. A colony of Danes have purchased twenty thousand acres of land in Kos eouth county Iowa. A proposition has been introduced in the Senate to establish a part of Da kota under a territorial form of gov ernment. The part containing the Blaok Hills is the part designated and the name will be Lincoln Terri tory. The Times' Washington special ' eays the com crop of the Un ited States is placed at over 1,350,000,000 bushels annually, and of this amount only 60,000,000 bushels is exported. Mr. Hewitt thinks if provisions be made at the Paris Exposition to praoticaliy illustrate the economio value of In diau corn, it would tend very materi ally to Increase its consumption in European countries, and largely in crease our annual export. The smallest man of the West is Commodore Dwiggins, of southern Iowa, who Is twenty-three years of age and measures only thirty-five in ches in height. He was born in Iowa. Another little fellow in that State is Mr. Edward Orwig of Wapello, who is forty inches high. The name of Senator Morton's fam ily was originally Throokmoi ton, and their ancestry is traced to the Earl of Throckmorton, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The Senator's father dropped the first syllable of his sir name, and the son adhered to the ex ample. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad for the month of October earned $329,530.74. For the same pe riod last year the earnings were $335, 274.64. The farmers near Florence, Kansas; are alarmed about their wheat. It has grown so rank and tall that they fear it will joint unless they have a heavy frost. The death of Senator Morton makeB & difference of two in the Republican majority in the Senate, as his success or will be a demoorat. When this successor is appointed and has taken his seat, the Senate will stand 36 Re publicans, 34 Democrats, 3 Independ ents (Christiancy, Booth, and Davis), with three seats contested. If Eustis and Spofibrd are admitted from Louisiana, and Butler from South Carolina, the Democrats will have 37 votes, the Republicans and Independents together 39. If Kellogg is admitted from Louisi ana, as now seems probable, the Sen ate will consist of 37 Republicans, 34 Democrats, and 3 Independents, with two seats vacant. Booth and Chris tiancy are likely to aot with the Re publicans on all Important measures, which will give the Republicans a majority of four, counting Davis with the opposition. Inter Ocean. The fact that the Spanish authori ties have introduced homestead meas ures in Cuba has escaped comment in thin oountrv. Soldiers of the armv. volunteers against the insurgents, and the insurgents wuo nave suo mitted to the- government, are to be granted portions of the government lands. The recipients will be tenants for three years, when, if the land is properly cultivated, they become ab solute owners, their lands to be ex empt from taxation for five years. This measure will do more to-end the rebellion in Cuba than all the soldiers Spaiq has sent there. Inter Ocean, mi All iha Missouri members of Con gress except Mr, Cole, voted for the remonetlaation of silver. They did right The- ilver dollar is good enough for anybody. . Joe Ber-aid. CHIMES AND CASULTIES. At Brookfield, Mioh., on the 7th, C. D. Bolent was killed while dig ging a well, by a largo stone falling on him. At Crestline, Ohio, on the 7th, a three year old child, Clara Nevis by name, was drowned in a cistern, which its mother had carelessly left open. At Muljne, 111., on the 7th, J. H. Peterson fell on a circular saw aud had an vrra cut off near the elbow. At Peru, Ind., on the 7th, Jacob Teabalt, a carpenter, fell from the roof of a three story building, receiv ing fatal injuries. Near Grand Rapids, Mich , a wagon toad of wood upset on a young man named Frank Heuze, killing him. On the 7th inst., at Chicago, John Nelson, in a drunken brawl, was stabbed and killed. Carl Swanson has been arrested as the murderer. Jack Stillwell,- a famous frontier scout in Texas, was killed by a mob recently. A man named Bancke, at Manito woc, Wis., quietly removed his wheat from the elevator, set fire to the build ing, aud then demanded iusurauceiu full. The sheriff la looking for him, and offers a reward. Huey brothers, farmers, of Man chester, Wis., began threshing their grain, and discovered, after smashing the machine two or three times and greatly endangering their lives, that some scoundrel had put old Iron sornps into nearly every sheaf. W. J. Baker, of Huron county, Mich., has been arrested for the mur der of W. Fuller, two years ago. Dodge Mills, at Dodgevllle, Michi gan, were burned on the 7th inst. At Cambridge, Ind., on the 7th, J. T. Gard was killed by the cars'. At Highland, III., on the 6th, Alois Buchanan, an insane man, just back from the asylum, killed his 13-year old son with a club. The steamer, Alex. Mitchell on the Mississippi, sunk on the 8th near Keo kuk. 200 tons of freight was lost. Near Charlotte, Mich., on the 6th, James Dolphin, while on a roof, shingling, fell to the ground and was killed. At Milwaukee, on the 7th, an old veteran at the Soldiers Home, named Sidney Roberts, was run over and killed by a train of cars. On the same day a boy named John Dove attempt ing to board a moving train, fell un der the cars and had a leg cut off. Ex-Marshal G. W. Hunter, of Beardstown, Ky., while taking five prisoners to the penitentiary, fatally shot one of them named Sam. Ford, who attempted to escape. Ford was a desperado, and had murdered two or three men. At St. Louis on the 6th, Andrew Norton was stabbed by Henry Lang don. A post mortem examination re vealed the fact that Norton was stab bed throug"h the left edge of the stern um with a pocket knife; that the blade had been broken off and remain ed in the wound in such a manner that every time Norton breathed the point of theblado penetrated the heart about one eighth of an inch. Jerry Weeden, who killed Walker in a prize fight at Penu's Grove,- N. J., last spring, and was servingaterm of ten year for the crime, died on the 9th inst. At Cedar Springs, Mich., on the 8th a mau named WilkinB was killed by a tree whioh be was felling. At Crawford, Ala., a few doyB ago, a negro was charged by a white wo man with having outraged her, when a mob took the man, tied him to a tree and burned him to death. . Tom. Stouer was hung at Benton, Ark., last week, for murdering his aunt and another woman. He made a full confession. Justice" Strong's Letter. The New York Sun prints a letter purportloug to have been written on the 28th of February, by Justice Strong, one of the members of the electoral commission. This waB after the descision in the Louisiana case. The letter is as follows : Washington, Feb. 28, 1877. To Hon. George W. Jones: My Dear Sir: I was a demoorat when you and I were together In Congress. I am a democrat now. I hold to all the opinions the state rights demoorats haVe always held aud which the acknowledged laders of the party have avowed up to the present winter, never more clearly than in 1873 to 1875. I do not believe that Congress bos any constitutional right to inquire in to State elections for State electors. Congress has of late years interfer ed quite too much with the States. Theelectoral commission has no more power than Congress has, and I thiuk it would be a most dangerous usurpa tion were it to do what the States alone have the right to do, even to cure what I fear was a great wrong of the Louisiana returning board. I cannot doubt that such will be youropinien when you reflect to what the assertion of such a power would lead. It would place the rights of the States respecting the oholoe of electors at the mercy of the federal govern ment, and be the greatest strldo ever made toward centralization. Better suffer a present evil than open such a door, better abandon the time honored principles of the demo cratic party. I am yours, very res pectfully, W. Strong. Judge Strong, when the question of the constitutionality of the national conscription act was before the Su preme court of Pennsylvania, separ ated himself from the democratic members of the court and decided in favor of the constitntionality of the act. The same year he voted for the republican oandidate for governor, and 'Was for some years not regarded as a democrat. When President Grant called him to the supreme court of the United States bis politi cal and judicial record did not indi cate that he wbb a States rights demo crat. The declarations of the letter, therefore, have oreated considerable excitement in political circles. Inter Ocean. Church Howe is buried in Nemaha county never to rise again. Let us thank Providenoe there is a day of retribution for such unprincipled tricksters. Omaha Bee. ;C0M3IISSI0SER'S COURT. At an adjourned term of the Coun ty Commissioner's Court, begun and held at the Clerk's office on the 8th of November, 1877, officers present Juo. H. Shook, Jonathan HigginB, J. H. Peery, commissioners, W. E. Majors, Clerk, and D, Plasters, sheriff, the following accounts were allowed : Sterensou Cross, for sundries. Dr. James Kay. medical services Wax. II. ilcCreery, 8undrles. Daniel Harger, lumber : Robert Frost, bridge work .. A. J. Skeen, b rid re "work-.. James Colter, bridge work.. 5 70 14 00 DM II 00 ssoo 51 08 13 00 250 IM 375 1 25 125 GOO 32 M 560 200 George Clark, road work. T.T. Horn. " L. C. Miller, Mary Flagler, J. R. Whitney. " A. Stevenson', .' " T. J. Kerby, D Parker. " ' J. II. Young. W. II. Hawley, " Albert Smith. " K. W. SheldeD, " J.P.Price, S.J. Fisher, ,r J. O. Rcdfern, " Wm. Williams," 280 300 20 00 437 3 75 3 ii 4 25 75 ILColman, " ' T.Nordbrook, " 1. Plasters, " " Geo. Crow, " . . -... Shel. Cochran, com'er to assess damages... Lewis Fisher, Peter Berlet. " " J. AT. Graham, road vork...... . John Leach, " " ....... .. Itobt. Frost " " Jas.GIlmore, " " .-... ... James Collins, " " - - , , , P.Daugherty, " " J.SUaffea' " io 7 13 H 00 5 00 400 COO 15 00 G75 125 12 00 4 00 500 1175 14 00 SCO 5G4 89 300 GOO 500 25 00 50 00 20 00 10 00 Tucker & Huntingtonfbridge work.. Geo. Sberborn, cutting wood .. .... . V. E. Majors, making abstract of vote..- . C. E. Bingham, labor . ..... State Journal Company, stationery . A. B. Kentner, damages for right of way Wm. Burke, ' P. Burke, " " ' " Smllie Brothers, " " Chicago Lumber Co., for lumber......... J. II. Shook, services as Co. Commissioner. Stevenson & CroBS, sundries-.... J. H. Peery, bervlces as Co. Commissioner Fred. August, sprinkling streets......... II. B. Roberts, judge of election .. . R. D. Mastorson, " " .. . G. D.Malone, " " K. McArthur, clerk election and messenger. J. B. Shield, J. CWyue. Judge of election, . . B.S. Randal. " W. II. Spicer, " " B.W.Knott, clerk of election and messenger B.J.Coy, " J. E. Neal, Judge or election Jno. Cook, " . . T.Buuford, . ..... C C. Meader. clerk and nies-seuger...... N. P. Meader. clerk of election .. R. C Morgan, Judge of election.... . J. Hlggtn-i, Judge and messenger. G. A. Clapp, Judge of election.. . . Cms Blodgett, clerk of election ... . A. B. McEachroq, clerk of election- J. F. Gutzmcr, judge ofelcction. Frank Morer, judge of eleotlon...... O.B. Lee, Judge and messenger. J. B. Johnson, clerk of election ... J.Gilbert, clerk of election . Ell Wood, Judge ol election . . H. Harmon, judge of election 30 00 S4S 20 50 31 15 2180 750 200 200 200 600 200 400 4 00 4 00 6VS 4 00 4 00 400 400 700 4 00 4 00 800 4 00 4 00 400 400 400 800 4 00 100 4 00 400 700 4 00 4 00 4 00 400 4 00 O. D.Dundas, Judge and messenger. T. J. Glel, clerk of election. P. Freeman, clerk of election- F. Swartz, Judgo of election.. W.F. Paris, Judge of election. "W. J. Jones.Judge of election. R. W.Colemen, clerk ol election If. O Minlck, clerk and messenger.. M. M. Conner, Judge of elecUon. W. R. Leach, Judge of election., J. W. Ilinton, Judge of election S. A. Osborn, clerk of election .. Q. G. Furnas, clerk of election.... J. T. Drain, Judge of election . 400 630 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 S.Howe. judge of election. 400 650 4 00 4 00 4 00 J. IT. Drain, judge and messenger J. P.Crother.cIerk of election.. Wm. Young, clerk of election Henry Hart.Judgeof election . S. L. Stiers, Judge of election. U. A. Brand, judge and messenger. James McCaudless. clerk of election.. N.B. Catlin, " " ii 4 00 690 4 00 4 00 4 00 300 660 300 J. T. Davis", J. L. Overman, Z. P. Thornton, Peter Fraker, J.C, Harlcss. J.W.Huntington, H. Cowell, Lcroy Mason, C. Tucker A. C. Howe, Jno. Frcrichs, M. Pulfus, T. Caspers, H. M. Stover, J. II. ICoster, Judge " aud messenger., clerk of election-. judge " 300 4 00 400 4 00 clerk " and messenger Judge of election 4 00 7 30 4 00 400 4 00 clerk , " and messenger.. 400 8 70 200 400 400 200 200 1 00 57 35 P. E. Johnson, canvassing returns . J. B. Docker, AV.E. Majors, " " 3. S. Church. " " T. Dustin. rent of room for polls. . R. Morgan, rent of room for polls James Doyle, wood iurnlshed county. O. A. Million , services as short hand reporter D. Plasters, services as sheriff .. T. L. Swan, cutting wood.. .. - F. Helmer, labor done in court house . G. B. Moore, printing tax lUt A. H. Gilmore, for personal tax of Geo. B. Tfrnn , ,,,. ,. , J. Rauschkolb, dinner iurnlshed Jury...- D. Plasters, attending county court. .. J.HIggins.Bervices as Commissioner.-..... T. Hutchlns, road work . V. P. Peabody. road work . 38 50 109 52 485 30 10 1S1 85 1C0 75 3 90 750 42 60 1125 24 97 13 25 50 55 Jno. Cook, road work .. August Shultzler, road work- WAR NEWS. REPULSE OF RUSSIANS. Constantinople, Nov. 9. The following telegram has been received from Mukhtar Pasha: Erzeroum, Nov. 9. Noon. At 4 this morning the Russians attacked our fortified position at Azizle. Our troops fighting with great valor re pulsed them and pursued them four or five ruilea from Erzeroum. The .Russians were totally defeated. Our trenches are filled with their dead. Earlier advices received here at Constantinople show that before this success the situation at Erzeroum was very oritical. Inhabitants demanded the authorities should capitulate. It is expected reinforcements have not arrived, as communication with Tre bizond was difficult. It is expected combined operations will be attempt ed by Osman, Mehemet, All and Chevket Pashas, upon which the fate of Plevna will depend. The porte has determined to fight to the bitter end. BAD OUTLOOK FOR PLEVNA. London, Nov. 9. The conviotlon Ib strong that Plevna cannot hold out many days. Osman Pasha's men are deserting in large numbers on account of privations and hardships. The Russians have a field telegraph line completely around Plevna, eo they can concentrate immediately on any point attacked. Several of Mukhtar Pasha's officers have been sentenced to be shot for cowardice in the battle of the 5th. The Indianapolis Journal states that the appointment of Voorhees to the United States Senate, was oppos ed by the democraoy in the East, who tried to induce Governor Hendricks to accept the position. No tender of the appointment was made to Hen dricks, however. The Journal says : "MrHendrick8 was too sharp a fox to get bis tail in Tilden's trap. He there fore, instructed Governor Williams to commission Voorhees, and plainly notified the officious wise men of the East that he was managing his own political future." A bill has been introduced in the House to admit women to practioe in all courts of the United States. POLITICAL GUERRILLAISM. Old Nemaha Sets Her Foot Down oa Anti-Republican Factionisra. Special Correspondence Omaha Republican. Brownville, Nov. 8, 1877. The election is over, aud old Nema ha county hua "redeemed herself." There was less excitement than at many elections heretafore. But acool, culm delermiuutiou on the part of the belter portion of voters republicans aud democrats to put a foot on the guerrilla system of running politics which has preva'led lor some years past in this c uuty. The entire repub lican ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 100 to 300, While this county, ib as ever," strongly republi can, this is really a victory of princi ple over unprincipled faction. The 'Independent reform party," fa miliarly known here as the "Church Howe organization," has lived and flourished only by an appeal to pas sion and prejudice, and that based up on misrepresentation and distortion. Neighbor has been arrayed against neighbor : locality agaiust locality ; interest againsx interest, until In very many instance the business affairs and interests of the-county were seri ously damaged. The judicious por tion of both regular parties, took the matter in hand at the recent election, and cleared out the fraudulent organ ization. Such democrats as Lett, Broady, Plasters, Johnson. Bratton, McComas and Rogers Joined, and vo ted straight Republican tickets?, to the end that hereafter, we may have clean political contests, based on'priu clple. The men elected are all first class, and will give satisfaction to all well wishers who have the interest of the county at heart. BUSINESS AFFAIRS in this county never were so bright as at present. The crops have been good and farmers realize. fair.prices in cash. Merchants are all doing a splendid business, and on a cash basis. Real estate is looking up. Sales have amounted to over fifty thousand dol lars within the past ninety days. Quite a number of heavy eastern cap italists are investing in both im proved and unimproved real estate. The fact is, the superior advantages of the river Counties, in so many res pects are being seen by those abroad, and they are governing therapelves accordingly. While no unfavorable word need, or can be said against any portion of Nebruska, there are natur al advantages in the river counties, not to be found in the interior or west ern portion of the state. BEAUTIFUL SNOW AND RAIN. Snow fell here yesterday to the depth of three or four iucbes the first of the season. It fell quietly melting nvay, giving the soil all its benefits. The soil fall planting and fruit never went into winter quart era under more favorable circumatan es. Small grain looks fine; fruit buds well developed, and theyoung growth well matured. The fall rains have placed the soil in a fine condition to guard against winter dying out. With suoh condition of the soil at this seas on of the year, no fears need be enter tained of "winter killing" fruit or fall grain. We have no winter weather severe enough to kill trees. fruit or full grain, when the soil is well saturated with rain before freezing sets in any where in Nebraska. Of this assertion, those who have thoroughly tested and experimented ohallenge successful contradiction. Vidi. St. Louis Billiard Tournament. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8. In the billiard tournament whioh is being held at Mussay'a billiard rooms here, Thomas Gallagher, champion of Ohio, beat Anthony Hyser, or Indiana, to night in a 50J-point French carom game by a score of 500 to 74. Gallag her's average was 27, 7, 18, which is eaid to be the largest average on rec ord for a 500-poiut game. The corn crop of Illinois, this year, is a study for tho political economist, and a "bonauza" for the farmere. The October report of the State De partment of Agricultural show the following facts: Number of acres planted. 8,935,411 ; average yield per acre, 38 bushels, estimated total crop, counting by the full average yield,. 340,628,245 bushels.. Joe Herald. The Demoorats have carried Penn sylvania three times since 18G0. In 1862 the Democratic majority was 3. 524 ; In 1SG6 the majority was 922; in 1874 it was 4. 679. In the same time Philadelphi has gone Democratic four times twie.P in 1S67, 1S68, and for Sheriff in 1S76. Inter Ocean. A Paris special says : "The Journal dea Debate states that many Bonapar tist and Royalist Senators and Depu ties have arrived in Paris, animated with a spirit of resistance. They ad vise the Marshal to make no conces sion, nor even dissolve the Chambers again. Their language leaves no hope of a triumph on moderate ideas." The largest Stock HARDWARE GROCERIES EKYTHiSra. STOVES TINWARE A.1STD TIN" SHOP Jk JkAX &&Jk&-$iI Repairing and Job Work done Promptly. IRON & STEEL ofaLSvns' A434All A AAiJLiO WiiTT-Q Carpenter and Horse. M JkAA&AP MJB EST BEAaSTDS. QBEEISIUE, GlffilliE AHD STONEWARE. Salt, Flour, LIME, HAIR, CEMENT AND SAND. BAIN WAGONS, JOHN DEEEE'S STANDAED PLOWS, Gang-, Sxalkey, and. Others. SANDWICH SHELLER Seeders,, Sliellers5 HayEakes3 fec. BAiN PLATFORM SPBlMBWMOHSSrff IP !R O 3D TJ O 33 "Old Ben Wade." An Inter Ocean correspondent re cently met this veuerable old patriot and records a lengthy conversation he had with him from which we copy the following: "I always aupposedyou were accus tomed to swearing considerably until I met you, Mr. Wade. You bave not employed very bad luusuage during the two interviews which 1 have baa with you." "The papers did not always tell the truth about me as I have had occasion to remark, but when I have sworn men there was reason for it, 1 reckon. Your speaking of my swearing re minds me that I was said at one time to have been drunk in the Senate Chamber. Whatever bins I may have been guilty of, intemperance was not one of them. During the whole peri od that I was in Washington I do not remember to have been in a grocery or saloon where liquor wus kept, aud 1 never used any intoxicating bever ages, except it might be when I was unwell. A temperance paper once said I might be seen almost any day staggeringabout the Senate Chamber. It did not amount to much, perhaps, but whenever people would read any thing about me afterward they would think, 'Oh ! that's that drunken Wade.' I never oared anything for liquor, so it was not muoh to my cred it that I did not drink it." Tulking further of the time he was in the Sen ate. Mr. Wade related an interesting account of the manner hi which he was first called to the honorable posi tion, while on the Judge's bench at Akron, and he pointed with pride to the fact that the office of Senator had sought him for three Inner terms, and that he had never sought the office. When Urant became President, he met Wade and encouraged him to ask for a position of some prominence under the new administration, intimating that he was well entitled to one. Mr. Wade stated that he desired no ofiice thereafter, but hoped for a good and uprijrht carrying on of the affairs of the Government. "You were sntisfied with Grant's administration?" I asked. "Yes, Bir," with deep empbasiB, "I don't believe George Washington in his time ever had a more honest and upright administration than that of Grant." He then referred In glowing terms to the manner in which ex PresidentGrant was conducting him self while abroad, and said he consid ered that he was entitled to all of the honors that had been showered upon h'im in England, and were now being bestowed by France. The Hon. Schuyler Colfax occasion ally comes with his wife to visit the latter's relatives in Andover, but. Mr. Wade said, he was eeuerally too busy to rpmain long. Mr. Colfax seemed to like his present occupation, and to continue pleased that he Is no longer mixpd up In politics. "His nature was more sensitive than mine," said Mr. Wade, "and the unjust accusa tions made against him wounded him deeply." I requested Mr. Wade to relate what he knew, respecting the Grant-Sumner affair which had been brought up again lately, but he said lie would nrefer to remain silent on that sub ject. I did not press him further. Neither Mr. Wade or your corres nnndpnt had learned of Senator Mor ton's death when our interview took place, but Mr. Wade could not refrain from eulogizing tho Senator, express ing deep reeretat the loss that his de cease would bring upon the country and the republican party. "Would there were more like Morton," seem ed to lip Mr. Wade's heartfelt wish. As Mr. Wade bid mo adieu, not long after reaching Andover he grasp ed my hand very warmly, and ex pressed more fully than when T first saw him. his appreciation of the Inter Ocean. "I rocplve many newspapres" was his last remark, "but there arp nnnp that T value more highly than the one which you represent." Swift. Seizure of Cattle. Chicago, Nov. 9. Six car loads of oattle ehipped through by a Kansas dealer without the food aud changes which the law prescribes, were seized by the United States marshal at Washburn, 111., to-day, under the statute. No bill repealing the act, or the re sumption partof the resumption act, can become a law this winter. No bill, lookingto the further contract ion of green backs by any scheme. can meet the approval of Congress or of the people. There remains but one course to remonetize silver and go ahead. The only fact worth noticing is the common demand for the prompt passage of the remonetization act. Cincinnati Times. Mr. Stout informed us yesterday that inside of the next thirty days he would have employment for alinoat every conviot in the penitentiary. He Ib now making arrangements to start a wagon ehop, cooper shop, shoemaker shop and harnes9 shop. Ten of the convicts are now engaged and Lowest Prices in An - mros. 2X$jr RANGES, COOK-IN G, HEATING, The latest styles and finest finished ever before offered. AJE or Retail, lower than ever offered Bacon, Etc. COMPLETE-WARRANTED I BEST -WAGON IN AMERICA. MOUNTED POWER NEW IMPROVED. "W .A. 1ST T HD 3D J WAGONS! $65 WAGONS! I have made arrangements with the Milbuwi Wagon Company, by which I can sell either 3, 3 1-4 or 3 1-2 Wagons for $65.00 cash. Call and leave your orders at once. Five Dollars saved is Five Dollars made. Do not delay in giving your orders for the BOSS WAGON FULLY WARRANTED. Duy the Milbum Wagon. For sale by thomas :rXo:h:a.:r:ds, Brownviiie,zeb. in cigar making, and thirteen in the tailor shop. Mr. Stout says those un employed spend about one-half of their time pacing to and fro over their cell floors; and looked upon those at work a privileged characters. State Journal. No Excuse for any ono Being out of Employment. Our attention has been called to some newand useful cooking utensils, recently invented which make baking and cooking a pleasure, Instead of a dreaded necessity. One of which, the Patent Ceutenuial Cake and Bread Pan, made of Russia iron, is so con structed that you can remove your cake when baked, instantly from the pan, without breaking or injuring it, and you can remove the tube, and con vert it into a plain bottom pan, for baking jelly or plain cakes bread, eto Another the Kitchen Gem a plated wire boiler or steamer to hang inside of an ordinary iron pot, for boiling or steaming vegetables, etc., which when done, can be removed perfectly dry, without lifting the heavy, sooty ron potoffof the stove, avoiding the danger of burning the hands with the steam in pouring off the hot water, and the vegetables can not possibly burn, if the water boils dry, as the steamer does not touch the bottom of the pot. These goods are sold exclusively through agents to families, and every housekeeper should by all means have them. A splendid oportunity is offered to soma reliable lady or gentleman canvasser of this county to secure the agency for a pleasant and profitable business. For terms, territory, etc write to L. E.Brown &Co., Nob. 214 and 216Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. General Longstreet has not-been pop ular for some years with the ex-Confederates. He has still further dam aged his standing with that class by his article on the battle of Gettj'sburg, because, in that article, he criticises lee's conduct of the battle, and points out the mistakes that he made. Inter Ocean. ITPATST0TBIDE1TTHE West End Grocery Store Successor to G. W. BRATT03ST, Dealer iu GRGCERIE AND PROVISION Full stook of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS always on hand. Country Produce Wanted. A share of your patronage respect fully solicited. TL.os. L. Jones. 21w4 WEST ENB Af MARKET I wish to Inform the publio that I bave opened the WEST EKD MARKET, where will at all times be found FRESH MEAT, GAME, POULTRY, &c, which will be eerved to customers at living prioes. Soliciting a share of your patron age, I am your obedient servant, Wm. T. Moore. 21mly J. EC. BA-TJEIR, Manufacturer and Dealer in Blankets, Brashes, Ply Nets, &c. 3" Repairing done on short notice. The cele brated Vacnam Oil Blacking, for preserving Har ness.Boo'.s, Shoes, tc. always on band. lllUrJ. lJ. JUilDO. 39 v tet I 64 Main St., Bron-nvUle, Neb. j AUCTION SALE ! SJLTUIED-A-IT, 2sTO"V 17, 1877. At Ho. 68 Main Street McPIierson Block. JDIRTZ" G-OOIDS, IsTOTIOIfcTS, AT "FOUR OWN PHICSS. By J. B. BOOKER, Agent. E. 3X. UklcCOMAS, .Tictioneoi. REMOVAL ! REMOVAL ! a REMOVAL i NEW QUARTERS OF THE ADVERTISER OFFICE! Somo people have hard work to And us, they snj It la one of the easiest places to Und In town, when you know how. "We nro on Main street north side first stnlrwny EAST of Hannnford's furniture storefirst stairway WEST of IIuddart'E sa loon. When yon nre at tho foot of the stairway. If yon will look right shnrp yon will see our sljf n. Then read It earefully, and walk right up open the first door yon come Jo on the RIGHT hand side without knocking and wnik in where we print THE ADVERTIS ER at $2.00 a Year, and do the best and neatest JOB PRINTING of all kinds, promptly, uud-at the lowest prices. Find that stairway como npand seous and subscribe, or renew yonr subscription, or have a friendly chat anything to make It Interesting hnt be snreyou And us. " -ii T. -A.. IB-A-TIEa: Is now proprietor of the MeatMarke and Is prepared to iftcornodate the pnbllc with GOOD, FRESH, SWEET Gentlemanly and accommodating clorks will at all times be in attendance. Yonr patronnso solicited. Remember the place the old Pascoe shop, ilalu-st., Brownville, - Nebraska. B.F.SOUDEE. Jliinufacturer nd Dealer in COLORS, BRIDLES, Z1XK TADS, 11BUSJ1ES, BLA5KETS, Robes, &c. BROWATILLE, NEBRASKA. Full stock rendjr made goods coaitantly oa band STEOBLE, - FAMILY GBOCEKIES, TEAS, tyueensware, Glassware. WOODEPJWARE, BRUSHES, CANDIES CANNED FRUITS AND NTJTS, TOBACCO, CIGABS.XEERSCHATO PIPES, ASD MUSICAL IXSTBUMEXTS. S. S. KUtJSl & Co.'s American and Foreign Patent Soliciting, Pateqt SelllBg and Patent Pnrchasing Agency. Office, Exhibition and Sales Booms, opposite U. S, Patent Office, "WASHINGTON. D. C Tf STfTT "WISH to OBTAIN a PATENT JJ J IUU or have other business trans, acted before the U.S. Patent Office? OurpracUcal experience In patents enables us to secure the. strongest and best guarded patents; and otherwise protect yonr Interest In th& very best manner. r r VHF "WISH TO SELL a PATENT' UKJ Ill We have the largest number of practical Patent Bight Salesmen in the U.S., who will bring yout patent directly before the proper parties throughout the U. S. immediately and at the sam6 time; guaranteeing assle if a good pat ent within a few weeks from tho time the patent Is Disced in our bands. ISn "VHTT )VISH 9 BUY THE RIGHT XJ J lvU to manufacture anything, for yonr Connty. State, or the U. S.T "WTrite us what you desire, and oar agent will call upon you, with, ths tMrst article mat can be obtained. Address, S. S. KIRK CO. e04 T, St. N.-V., Washington, D, C. HARNESS, SADDLES, UPS, fflffllte g OflJIMTAaBH uwn t , LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. nOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF V.REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale Issued ont of the District Court of Nemaha Connty. In the State of Nebraska, and to us directed ns referees and commissioners. In tho case hereinafter named, npon an order and decree rendered by the wild Court. In a certain ac tion pending, wherein Mahlon Smith and JaineH A. Smith, by AbnerA. Warren, their next friend and general guardian, and Wil liam Smith, are plain tiffs, and Charles Camp bell, William Campbell. Cynthia A. Pascoe, Margaret E. Clark and James A. Campbell, are defendants, we will offer for sale at pub lic auction, at the door of the Court House In Brownville. In said connty, on JSIonday, December 10,1877, at 1 o'clock p. in., of that day, tho following real estate In Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, to wn : The north west quarter of section No. thirty-live (35). In township number six (C). north of range number fourteen (14), east, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres. Terms of sale. cash. DAVIDSON rLASTERS,-) Referees WILLIAM II. HOOVER, and Com E.M.McCOMAS, J mlssloners. J. II. BROADY, Att'y for Plffs. November 5. 1S77. 20wl BaBoaeBBBaBna Da B. COLHAPP, Manufacturer of FINE 0IGABS 59 Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska. Orders From Neighboring Towns Solicited. E. EUDLART'S Peace and Quiet bc;iu-iu-o Saloon and Billiard Hall! THE BEST OF Brandies, Wines, Gins, Alcohols; And TVliisIcIes. THo. 49 Main Street, Oppo.lte Sherman House, Brownville, Nebraska. Meat Market. IBOIDir & BBO. JBUTCITFBS, BROWXVILIjE, NEBRASKA. Good, Sweet, Fresli Meat Always on hand, and satisfaction guar antied to all customers. I buy my beer , oyjase. cr. l. :r,qit, Keeps a famine o BURIAL CASES&CASKETS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 5C 3f ain Street, BROTYSYILLE, NEB, HAVE TTOTJ SEEN m Tl u T1TT1 mm Jj.UUl RELIABLE H "3 don't. sVM n TTHTTiTiTim i Trnn Ml Having purchased the ELEPHANT" MAD FEED WES rtJ7fi3Vto,ana,.ance lhat I am prepared ta do a 4rt class Urery business. Josh Rogers i"rrfaMnfi '