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" ;SW iM R1U r 4 ' IT u JK I bb. . . -1-- . f -,5 I- 1 3 i I ' I !"' u M is -l 4 i.. i : tt iiii 'I: I .. J BR 1 C . I -IK Ufciarj .r tail m p M, te ft i y J? Zr7??rmEnZamTKKcmisuau. mmmmm R. W. TURK AS,, Eiitor. ys .fc THUfeSbXSEPiES&EE, 1870. "lUEFijiBIiICAJr STATE TtlttXTl' For Congress, JOHN TAFFEfbf 'Douglas. Contingent,. - ., -JOSEPH E. lamaster; of Otoe. .'. Tor Governor,;' DA-VID-BUTIiERrof-Lancaster. " Secretary of State WILLIAM H. JAMES, of Dakota. - - fctuuo i.reswuwi.r?. r -.s"S5s "" HENRY A. KOENIG, of Hall. "finnprlntendentofPubllcIristractlon, J r t f mvrv'ir of Nemaha. J. M. McKENZIE, of Kemana. n- A (fnVnnr Ohnfiml. ftwrTryR it. nnREKTS. of Otoe. stftJ ir State Prison Inspector, j,- t -CHARLES II. GOULD, of Burt. District Attorney", -Ulst btsL-O. B. HEWEtT, of -Nemaha, wad Dit. T. a CO WIN, of Douglas. ftr ;U1 .Dlst. li. r. utt.il, 01 jLKJUBf. ,,- JtepaUlGaB CoveatloB. The Third Senatorial Bepublican Convention, compared of the counties or Nemaha, JUchardsou . wdSftdu&wii. will hold a Convention at Tecumseh, 'KtaSon county. September loth, 2 o'clockP-. for the purpose of nominating a Senator. Each ty.illleentiUedtoneletes. 33.-E. CUNNINUH iM - Com. f w JIINMAN KttODES, ) nn i " 'rtJ Republican County Convention. ''n .rniriif.)u rvinntv Tieriubllcan Convene tlon held mine ueun u.ouj -"lM,7 ilrSsL .tember 24th next, at one o'clock p. ra, for the iparr 'poae of nominating one Senator and Jour Kcprsea tktlves. The Precinct Caucuses to elect delegates Tdacel of voting on the 17th. toy of September, at StfrtdMk pTm and.wiir send np-to the County -Convention delegates as follows: .u-lv, Piilrray'x.. X I-,.. nnHii. s.n. Pera- Nemaha Clty Asplawall...--. eu Deroln.-. liedfurd .. Bentoa i ,6 S 4 2 r:ln TlfwJc 'Eafiiycttei:- Brownville.. Slnvastiington" -m JABVD3 S. CHUBClT.Ch'n. Wr" pmmrpany of "Wednesday: ' ' r--. . ' ' tub sews; i nit?' " . -ajThe;wamews.Is rather a mixed up affair-to-day. From what' le can gather,' France declares for a Bepnb lic," but has not time to discuss details; adopting the idea of our great Doug lasjnregard to our war "the house lis on fire ; extinguish the flames, then agree upon, or settle details." "'-President Grant recognizes the new ilj&ppubUjC, andliord Iiyoris is instruct ed to do' the same. t ' - Quotations from London and Frank fort jhpw.a decline of "1J to apef;cent. a American bonds. Vermont rolls up a telling Bepub liqan majpritji - -.r?ir 1 ;MORE. ABOUT JX. AIMIO ADS. Col. Geo. Glllaspy, of- Ottumwa, Iowa,-reached our city this afternoon for.;the,purpose of-conferring with.our citizens in relation to the Iowa and 2Tebraska.ranch of the Chicago and "Northwestern Bailroad enterprise, -. Our citizens, always awake to such matters met the Colonel and.. Indulg ed In an hour's chat pleasantly and profitably. In company th Gen. Bemick, I)r. 3IcPherson and A. P. Cogswell, the Colonel took a trip:of few miles into the country. Another conference will beheld this evening., when, tprobably, -something definite gfill.be known,.and of wliicb; we will -adyiseour readers further to-morrow.-" -The. enterprise referred to is what our people familiarlyjljnderBtand as the .branch road from Hamburg to Brownville. Col. Gillaspy i3 an experienced rail road man, a gentleman of influence and wealth and means business. "We jhope and believe our people will meet the' emergency in this case. We have no more important enterprise looking or... '.i - .rowura us. . . lA WIFEFOK A WESTJEBXKDITOR. 'It will bo remembered that Cole-' man, of the Beatrice JSzpress, went .east three or four months ago, and: brought, Lome with, him a wife.; Since in Nebraska, she has learned to. set,type, andls 'now able to set two columns "a day, and. thus aid her husband in publishing his paper., Tlrere .is "pluck that will; win,"' and "woman's jights" of -a true character. Jl the olever people of iBeatrice'Will-present. Mrs. ,.C. with a, 'nice town lot, or a block of lots, we Will, contribute the fruit trees, ,ever .greens, vines and shrubs to fill it. -Wo know that Roper, Weston, Dr. "Beynolds, or Sanders will do it. Draw on us at sight .jrAtthe funeral of Admiral Farragut the.Bev. Dr. Montgomery, .of New Tfork, Iri the course of some remarks Baid : "I wish to state a fact which Ci- .: Is not generally known in this congre- gation,.and the public On that occa sion while the Admiral was lashed to jthejiigging of the Hartford he pJCTered jap:a.pl,ayer in the following words : "i6h;God, my Maker, lead me to do hls day what Is right and best for my country., in answer to;the prayer, the Admiral said he heard a .voice t'om Heaven j which seemed, in tones of Jthunder to say 'Go forward;' He obeyed -tn e voide, went forward and .OQnqpeed., A short time ago two carrier pigeons, .raised in, Colonge, succeeded ib-traveling from Pesth in Hungary, Colonge, In Germany a distance of about 700 miles, in.8 hours. The .Hungarian greeting to the people of Colonge' had been printed on the wings of the pigeonsin order not to emoarass them with any unnecessary weight. j We had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of Mr. Woodruff, of Quincy, 111., last evening. He Is hereiaine interests of the Q. M. A P. B. B., and is one of the enthusi astic railroad ,men of the West. He. aseures-us that in any event, the road will bo .completed from the river op posite or city to Phelps by the 1st of Jansary, and to Bockport, if our Missouri neighbors will do their duty. We believe they wilf. " m mi ""One of the moat enterprising sec tions of our State at the present time is Polk county.. The. lands in this county are first class, and can bo purchased of the Bailroad Company $2,-50 peracre, on five year's time with homestead lands adjoining as a freei gift from the G6veriiment. Colum Basl Tennessee hasTaised this year 5JXK),000 bushels of wheat, and will hvda:surplu3 of 3,000,000 bushels for j sale. i imiiii i li . m III tm mrBsmr. -y.- ... ggy.k.ipcas ric wi."-i. -a HISTORICAL ABBOCIATION. My attention being directed by a friend toward theCIftyelaftlHIsto r1 AMoclatlon-1 vlsd thelrliall TTIarnwi. .fcr't .111 the third story of a bjcautihil arcliltec tural stone front idikee, In a 'central nnrtlnn of tlin citv. and t foUliill thW the very inKilllgtgi'and accoMmotiW ing secretary," who, after requesting, me to register, wy name, showed me through, and explained many of the old relics which are therein collected. The institution has only been In ex isfapcef about one an4 a half years, wd-yet theyhaverby lndustryand goodjudgement of.their, oflicere, ac cumulated a vast amount of interest ing and instructive matter,- which would consume years to study and understand. There I found pencil iugs of the mouth of the Cuyahaga river, and its several changes up to the time it became a permanent and beautiful harbor, with its system of light houses; the original log house on the side of hill beside a gushing spring; the early "survej's which show a very great contrast to our present beautiful and beneficial system of sub division and sales; stones; shells; newspapers; books; Indian relics; the implements of warfare, both of the savage and the enlightened Amer- ip.'ins : caricaturea-of the. .iuarly. .aboli-J tionists of this region, "including the Giddings family geological speci mens. of this and other States ;. a me teoric stone, appearing like a large lump of coal; articles captured dur ing the rebellion ; and thousands of articles too tedious to ennumerate, even if Jt were possible for my mcni oryjpcpin prebend them, or the rea der to peruse their recital. ' I was indeed very -highly enter tained and beneficially informed dur-i ing my Investigation of the early set tlement of ttiicburttry, and would be mucIftrpleascd.if.JL "similar institution could be 'established In Nebraska; and lsugges! a .central 'society, with 'branches iiv.every county.- , ' . " "A STREET VIEW. During, my perambulations about the city I have been much interested in the arrangelnent, and more par ticularly in. the improvent of their streets. Their many small additions' from time to time, have made their avenues very Irregular, both as to coarse and widlh, creating a, .vast number of acute angled bouses, which, to great extent has. destroyed the bea!y:f the city. As if to counter act these inharmonious irregularities, theyhave adopjied a system of mak ing side-walks, which I think adds 'greatly to adorn and beautify the streets; The ouilding line is consid erably "higher than the side, walks, and the latter has a much greater ele- vation above the pavements of the Btreet. Next to the fence they gener ally lay sawed stone about six feet In length" by-three feet in width, and leave a space of about twelve feet be tween the pavement and curbing, upon whfchjthey set a.row of trees, andsodwithfelue grass,, thereby es tablishingaiPcktensive arid beauti rally snaaed lawn, creating a very. acceptable and annlmating contrast with the walk and street. MANUFACTURIES. It appears to me that there are sev eral kinds of manufacturing estab lishments which might be located in Nebraska with a comparatlvply small cost- In the lime stone districts let kilns be established that will con stantly be kept burning, and turnout .from one to three hundred bushels of excellent lime per day, and ship the uncdusumed product.in barrels, which, would make work for the cooper. Again : Let the match business be undertaken, bringing, the material therefor fromheadquartersinthe way bf'lbgs, to b'6 'sawed and" prepared at the factory, .arid matches put in mar ket as at -a similar establishinen there, where they dispose of their stock to. the value of two hundred thousand .dollars a.yea,r, and giving employ inent nearly entirely of small boys and girls, frpm the very firsthnndlingjof the splints that make the match, until bpxeb! and stamped .ready for market. , A splendid article of chemical paint could be manufactured there on a cap ital that would run an ordinary saw mill, and be of great advantage to the epuatry. The -manufacturies of Cleveland have elevated it to its great position of prominence, among other cities of the present day. The towns of Ne braska .should learn lessons there from. Wbopenow that our farmers are getting a little more time; they will furnish the weekly Advertiser with an occasional contribution,-, as to their experience and results of operations, the present season. You may just as well make your home paper valuable to one another in this way, as to de pend entirely on Eastern Agricultur al, papers for your agricultural read ing-. Let us know what is goiug on at home in Nebraska. im 1 an Jarnes U. Judd, of Pawjiee City called on us yesterday. He is ah ex tensive, successful and intelligent Fruit Grower of that place, who we have known by reputation for years, but never met before. He reports ev erything in a flourishing condition in his region. - The Queen of Prussia personally at tends to the French prisoners brought in nursing the wounded, and distri buting cigars and other luxuries among them all. She is assisted by the ladies of her court, and two Amer ican ladies, Misses Mill and Cowen bf New York. r m 1 tm There still remains evidence of "southern chivalry" in the land. A duel was fought in Memphis Tenn., about some trivial matter, in which a man by the name of Freeman shot and killed another blood named Ham lin. The Germans throughout the lengtii and breadth of the land are having a jolly time over the Prussian victory over France. .At Onmhaand Nebras ka City, in this State, great eutbusi- I af-m prevails. . .Mil ii iiniif-WrTf ' ii i Mj'.Tf ta-..!- From our Dally of Tuesday. 'FH,jnCWS TO-DAT. TJietWfcr Mews to-day confirms the "ssaaK '. . SVm' nmnnlM fe :Now, tIMat Ihinco is fid or jNajweon, .T -. r 15. ' ' 1-.?1 V t-.-.J an opportunity is offered herjtaKe Hoik. ILot'her declare for a'BepubllCj can form of Government, and she lias the sympathies of the world. Things seem, in some respects, to look that way. The Dictatorship or xrocnu, however, is rather. an unfavorably XentureJiahaLdjrectiqnJli;g&) publiqc." The j9cmocrdisays "we must recog nise tile fact 'that we can place, no man successfully before the pe6ple for thbir suffrages unless hisj yar record is iTniiiil!-JI KuowihKtne""war rec-. ord" 6fJthe' writer of this paragraph, and bis polilical antecedents and asso ciates during the late war,' wnat is to be understood by the "soundness" of the "war record" rcfered to? The same editor, in the sahib arti cle, arid same reference-, further says: "TUislsa itterand unpalatable ac-; kuowiedgeiiient!" "Did ever such sentiments come from an honest man? Away withuch hypocritical jugllug. The man 'who utters such fulsome stuff, "mistakes the people he rfcilks to. It ii is amusirij? to see how the Democratic newspaper's dodge afouria on4thoi Franco-Prussian war (Hefs'tlon. We care not wha'farelhe "real'risues-" be tweeh Trance ana rrussia, mwbyui pathles of the''people of this country are with one o'r tire other of the con tending powers, andor resaon.- Tlife Democracy sympathize with France b'ecause slife sympathized With the. South'! orrebels'd'uVingour wary-andi sought to 'destroy" our government.' For the sathe reason, and an addltioh-, al'one, thatPrassiasympathized'with thb North jand- rendered material aid, theBepubTicans sympathizes with the Germans. These are the simple, plain facts very 'briefly stated. v.WilA some of our Congressional Del egatessee topur mail facilitiea.tjirpugh the ri'ver cpunties,.north and south ? kail .matter, to reach Peni, inj this county,, a distanca of seven miles, must go over into Misspuripand cross back again into Nebraska, travelling a;distance of abojifc, twenty-five miles, requiring two days time,, while the service ought to be mader in two hpura: It-is an outrage on .the peo ple, i The sameniay be said pf Nema ha City, Aspinwall, and other points in this county., The peoplejnterested ra rwimnlninincr terriblv. and not without cause ; and think the difficul ties canaiid ought to be remedied. m The Democrat of this place pats the Omaha Keraldnnd the Nebraska City yXma on the aback for following in support of the "advanced ideas put forth i)y the Democrat some months elnce." The. fact Is, the Democrat re ceived "his instruction fromiheJEerrtTcf and Time.1, as to thef"adyancea lueas," tnd only "advanced" "them"- in com pliance witlrthose instructions.;and: now, in keeping with his modesty, claims to, be the originator. Of course the Herald aud Times, feel compli mented. m A paragraph is going the rounds of the State panere tb'llie effect that the" material of the Nebraska City Press was to be sent here for the purpose of starting a paper in the especial inter est of Gov. Butler. Such an idea has not.been.,eutertained by any pue ex- cept tne eauor t ine xeioo--ai. m this place, who, in the exercise of his peculiar prognosticating characteris-- tics, manufactured the report "out.of whole cloth." . The superintendent of the census at Washington thinks he will be able by the tfirSt of September to state nearly the population of tne large cities, and the country at larg'e. His estimate of the entire pppulatipn is fixed at about 40,500,000. He says-all large cities fall at least 20 per cent, below their estimates. We know this to be so in our, State. We know 0 no city in this State that has publislied the actual population as returned by the marshal. We plead guilty tp the gentle accusation. ' .- There was a "reform political (meet ing" held in Indiana the other day, which was attended by one man. Af ter serving on the committee on cre dentials, and filling many other im portant positions, lie passed a resolu tion unanimously setting forth that lie was "good as enny tiv emy"r4and arlirkrtrnal ia mooflnfv A Virhtif-'lilrn' VilU tlWU VUW U1I.V..IUISI 4kTVUV A1XVC soma, of pur, "labor reform" and ped- .ple'aV efforts in this State. ' 1 1 ,. r We have a lengthy and interesting letter from a .French correspondent, j dated Paris, August 26th. As it. was written .before the decisive, turn of af fairs, and furnishes no items of news, wo will publish it, if at all, in pur weekly, on account of Home interesting details it! contains. m m One of the most interesting period icals that visits. Pur our table, is the "TcchnoTpgistf, a monthly illustrated journal of the industrial arts, deyoted especially to engineering, manufac turing audi building; issued, by the Industrial publication Company, 176 Broadway, New York, at the exceed ing low price of two dollars a year; forty large pages, 10x1.2 inches, double column, and profusely illustrated with scientific and mechanical engravings.. Tho Omaha Herald says that "the Democratic party has committed two consecutive suicides by the means of bifuncated platforms." It goes furth er and says that C. L. Valandighath of Ohio, and J. A. Green of New York are unreliable. What more ! The fosils ring leaders prime mo vers the living portion of the Demo cratia party as at present organized, will nofcswaliow the "advanced ideas" now oeing promulgated py me youtn iul portion of that party, iook out for "aoiitii." . - Ground has been broken on the site pt tn? new postomce in umatia. "SwckM,.,i.,vJ'ifcS,kJS4 MiWUai.wi -vWH 8EXATOR TIPXOH. Altboifch the NebraakjjgjjgHiir presistaTnnts attack utjmaSlmy nt rf nnr l;ll P.t wn on j acts of Senalr;TIptoh, we inm,uuv iujob i -"" : tw rinfe nor snace.i to waste in ,'ti ii ir Reblicanr.TiwWle ou r real, !&raw. the mocrtere marshalling tbIr fta-cesln froiiahdthraatening, MrriKe oailaUeht-Aftera toil ican vaBfTof 'the matter witIMr.Tlp- lon'S conuueuuai uuvisuib, t.yv nvownl on their nart bf the real oppo sition, in sentiment ofthja.Sjenatnr to ward theJate C. P. bil! that liis course on the premises had been urg entlyradvisedjby tkem,i'ev.en in pnpK opposition to his sense of right and sjuaticPpind'Chiimed asiin acfof pres ent expediency, rather, than a true line of policy that' he had been gov erned by the adage "half a loaf is better than none,!' we feel constrain-, cd tp. accord Senator Tipton's honesty of .intentions. Whatever mistake there was in the policy must be at tributed to others, to those'in a'posl-. tlpn to understand more- thoroughly tle feasibility or inUeieasioiiicy or this' particular enterprise than Mr. Tljiton could possibly 6e. Whatever error may 'have been committed dur ing thevpas we are will.ingtotruijttp the. future for correction. Whatever shallbe the final issue so it shall not ho in dishonor to Nebraska, we are In favor of obtaining our full quota of lands for Nebraska rauroaa monopo lies. We are unwilling that; Nebras ka should be utterly neglected, while'; otuer States are ueingnuuiy pruvmeu foi- The buildinir of the B. vfeFt. E. road, at worst, is the-only question of time;. it is aestinea to do one. 01 tne Important roads of the State. No frrnatfeacrifico need to'be'made to se cure it. What Is needed is a vigilant, guard against every reneroachraent upon tnis interest, agninai. uHuraxng the. advantage, in any respect, to -any rival en terprlae. The price of success in all laudable eriterprises'is, unremit ting vigilance and will insure tP Northern. Nebraska thiq. greap East and West thoroughfare. tWe are glad to witness the Jnrdlca- .tions of returning reasonnnd judge .ment on the part; of the Tribune1 While the retraction is a kind -of, "milk and water" affair,, we too, act ing upon the adage,. "half7a loaf is better than no bread," J'feel constrain ed to accord" credit, and hope for a better course in .the future, . -a m t r- FRUIT THIEVES JiXD DESTROY ERS OP TREES." The Kansas peopleguard vigilantly their fruit interests. The following act is on her Statute-Books, and is good, except it ought to apply, with equal force to those who will destroy.fruit .or forest trees. We hope to seesucn a law passed by our next Legisla ture. AfNACTfor the protection of fruit, .melons and other products of the fleld and garden. Section 1. Be it enacted by the 'Legislature of Kansas, That if any person shallitake, carry away or de stroy,, without the consent; pfHtlre owner, any apples, peaches, pears, or any other products of the garden, orchard or field, growing upon the land of another, such person shall, upon conviction thereof,, be, fined in a sum not exceeding five hundred dol lars, nor less than five dollars, and be imprisoned in the County jail not more than six mouths. Seo. 2. No person shall be liable to. prosecution for any damage done to ,the thief or thieves, while defending his premises from depredations on tne saine. ' . . 1 m- We have beeen"askod, repeatedly, "who Is C. H Gould, the BepublicaiT candidate for State Prison Inspector." We have not the pleasure of a person al acquaintance wjth Mr. Gould. The follpwing, which we find in the Nebraska City Chronicle, written by an old acquaintance, will give the de sired information. Mr. Gould- is from Beaver Dam, Wis., and is a young man of energy,, integrity, and ability. He served du ring the war, in the 16tli BeHtieut, Wis. Vol. In., was a true and raitniui soldier, and heartily devoted- to the interests of the National Union, and of the Bepublican party. His father .ib a prominent citizen of Beaver Dam publicans of Nebraska, and all who favor the election of a good and true man, can safely vote for C. H. Gould. Yours truly, ' H. A. Beid, 'Formerly 'editor of Beaver Dam, Wis., Citizen. m i . Tne doctrine of "advanced ideas," on certain national political questions, is all well enough in itself; but the people of thisState would have more1 confidence in such prpfessionsjf they; came, rrom a pure source iroin one Whose political antecedents was "free from accusation." Spnany political dodges now-a-days, that '-'the people" want the "clear quill." "A burnt child fears the firplW'old birds .fail' to be caught with chaff." , m i I Some of our exchapges are "charg-i ing" on DeForest Porter ofthis place, as one of the movers and participants in tne labor reform political move ment in this State. We are author ized to say. that he was not a partici pant in the proceedings of the con vention; that he. made no speeches; was not a delegate, nor did he claim to bo such. ... ,. The claim of the Democratic party to the next Congressand their man ner of stating the case, as to prospects, reminds one of the anecdote of the boy catching rats. When .asked how many he had caught, replied" that when he had captured the one he was after, and three riiore he would have four. ' - The Fulton Cpunty (Illinois) Dem ocrat says : "Gen. Geo. H. Boberts, quite re cently from Lewistown, is the Bepub lican nominee for the Attorney Gen eralship of JNebraska, and he Is sure of an election. The gentleman is. a Bepublican, yet we cheerfully con gratulate him upon liis success." The Democrat is hunting new is sues, and claims particularly that:the tariff question must be met immedi ately. Will the Democrat inform its readers what is the position of the Democratic party on the question of tariff? Notwithstanding the. late French disasters, the Omaha. Herald still clings to the "wisdom of the Napoleon rule." Horace Greely will, .in all. probabil ity, be tendered the position of Min ister, to the Court of St. James. ' ' -.. '-: - , Omaha ia to havo a flrft ftlnrm fTn- graph. SB " - i - S. ikjiJ Tkia not often we coov and com mend articles of a political, riature Pfrom a Democratic newspaper. i iub foilpwiSg article, byjg. N. BreOk, 9 the Bulo Re()i&r, ispo fufl oYtrufc and sound sen, so'fnr as it. applies. to oatside politicalside-shvva'Pep-ple's Ticket," '"LabJrBefprmarty,". and such, that Veheerfully give it place in our columns. ,. -cj "The kindly encouragement which thefLabor Party is meeting Willi at theliands of the soft shells, of either parivln tETs State, shows conclusive ly thatthere is a sort, of a dead. beat ioriVniir midstf whiah Miuinot aubraifr:t-A political classificatipn.sr - Wen who rear tueir own t 'JU"" Men'whose fealty to politicalfwdrk igi.rdeperids upon the moneyed re- t In it waids to oe aenveu macuuiu. Men who -are ihdral cowards, po ll tieal 'cowards, arid party aasafefiins. -3en who are willing to cater their principle and influence to the highest O - , . , .. fmrni It matters not what such riff-raff may style-themselves, whether they profess to be Democrats or Bepubli cans. they are false, and the truth is npt in them. , A man cannot be a Democrat and a Labor Beform, no more than he can be Democratic-radical. No man can serve liis party as well out of it as ho can-in it, and it is as equally impossible to serve twp at the same time. ThefLabor movement is a myth to serve the present needs of false-hearted political jugglers, and according to itR-nwn- creed, is 'nothing more nor less than.a combination of Traitors 1 VmW'tt'n- two ereat Parties ofthei Traitors, not reformers. A third partytocbe used as a balance of pow er, WlllCU win aunere iu uiu buumj aide of ,all great Issues, for prices of gbld ami "silver. It 5s a hard blow, intended to be fa tal to the" integrity pf our parties'and honprablq political action, butwe trust that the nonest, earnest men 01 eunur party will refuse to recognize the da'tn nable plo't' and let it die in its own in famyv ' ' ; , !; - '' Purdy's'.Premium Small Fruitf In structor. a book of fifty paces,, con- tairilng plain and practical directions for Dlantinsr. erowihor. and market ing femall fruits, will bo given to each new cash subscriber to the Weekly Advertiser. Itisoneof themostcom-plete-wdrks on thVsubject we -have read. . . .. " ' - , '-i - - - The "advanced Idea" wing of the Democratic 'party in Nebraska pio-: pose to out-radical the radieal Bepub Hcans, on what they call "living Is sues." Do they expect credit for honesty of purpose ? Gen'l Boberts bagged twenty-two brace young prairie chickens the other'day. Briggs didn't want to be "bagged" by the General. He'll bag somebody else's candidate for Atty. Gen'l, though. Hon. S M. Bich has left on our table a very superior sample of Tapa hannock Wheat, raised from some seed we furnished him. The Nebras ka product is better than the original seed. The President has appointed Gert. Dodge, Bobt. McEIhany, and A. L. Itouutree, commisa'ioues to examine thefirst'-fifty miles of -the-road arid telegraph line of the Atlantic and Pa cific Bail Boad. The Public Debt shows a decrease during the month of August, of $13, 402,325 a decrease since march- last, of $82,407,326. That is what a Be publican Administration is doing. Paris has been beseiged twice in her history. Onceover fourteen hundred .- - . - . : 3ears ago, and again 111 1815. She will likely be in the same condition again very shortly. : ft. The more "advanced' Democrat are just beginning to discover that the fifteenth amendment is alawof the land, and that the war permanently settled the slavery question. k 1 a 1 If the Bepublican party never dene anything else than wipe the cube of slavery from the land it ought to be forever perpetuated for that' one .act. m 1 What the new move in Democracy are pleased to term "new ideas," have been long since settled by- the great Bepublican party. Will the Nebraska Democratic State rGonyention endorse the "wisdom pf the Napoleon rule.?' No dodging, gentlemen ; face the music. m a Jenny Lind and Florence, Nightin gale are on the London committee for the relief of the sick and wounded in the Franco-Prussian war. mm t Tu o compauies of Pawnee Indian scouts have been' mustered In at Co lumbus, and ordered to report at Fprt McPherson. On account of delinquent stock holders, the contractors on the new hotel at Omaha have been ordered to stop work. 1 m A little boy was run over by the TJ. P. train at Omaha on Sunday, and both hi& legs entirely cut off. mm 1 The Otoe County Democrats talk of presenting the name of Mr Thorne as candidate, for Governor. The "advanced ideas" of the Dem ocratic" party in this State are mere ly a part of "the tactics to obtain suc cess. Gov. Baldwin, of Michigan has been renominated for the office of Gov ernor of that State. The Dirty Stocking Base Ball Club, at, Grand Island in this State had presented the following bill, says the Independent: Gran Ilan, 1870. orgust the 29. Thee Dirti Stockin Bas BalKlub toplaingwun eavning In the skool hows ------- .$5 dolers. G. L. Sacks, his x mark. . m ai A drunken man inLincoln address ed the moon ''thusly," a few nights since. "You rieed'nt feel s'dam (hie) proud, you aint full but once a mouth and I'm full every night. 'Bah Pla bor 'form party, (hie). Platte Valley, Independent, idC.' BY TJEJZJEGMAJPJBC. Expressly for tne Dally AAvertiar. THE WARIN EtJROM. ... - ' f I- , 1 ri f 1 m: ct r .ir jrvitis.'oepi 4. JijCWhtiil'of Ministers have issued the following proclarnation ; A great misfortune has- come;tipon.the country- JS'tir, three,days heroic strug ,gl!BUsaIniea by thearmy orMarshal Marmanon airainsi. Liireu uuuuicu tliousand of the enemy, 40,000 men have been made prisoners. General Wimpfen, who took command of the army in place of Macmahon, badly wounded, has signed a. capitulation. This cruel reverse will not shake our courages Parisis to-day in a complete state of defence. The military forces of the country will be organized in a few days; anew army will be under ttieiwalis of Paris; another yirmy is forming on the banks of the Loire. Your'patrioiisin, yoUr union, your mienrv. will save France. The Em peror lias been made a prisoner in the struggle. The Government, in accord withjthe public powers, will take all measures required by the gravity of events. (Signed, yt Jv. UOUNTJ JJEfAiaiiAO, ' H. Cheverau, De La Tour, '' Grande Perret, P. Maone, B. DeGeneuilley, Jules Beatur, D'Auvekgne, cle31ent davernois, iw. BCSSON.BlLLAULT, Jerome.David, df the Council of Ministers. 1 London, Sep. 5. An -Amsterdam telegram reports that the first announcement that the Prince Imperiaiescaped into Belgium is erroneous'; he, top; surrendered at Sedan with the Emperor and Macina hon's :army. The total number of prisQnersby this surrender reaches lonnrwv - 9 Washington, Sep.- 5. . Minister Washburn telegraphs to; the Department of State, that the Empire is ended, and that the excite ment is intense in Paris. A special to the Evening Telegram, dated Paris 5, says that tho Empress Eugenie, having' received assurance from, the Prussian government that she will riot be treated as a prisoner, has consented .to join her husband and son, who has surrendered with his father, at Sedan. She leaves Paris as soon a3 arrangements can be perfect ed. ' General Trochu will at once be made. temporary Dictator. Paris will be defended to the last. Paris,-Sep 5. 3 p. m . It is now impossible, to reach tho 'Corps' Leeislatlf, owing to the im mense crowds surrounding tno Duua- mg. t It isreported" that the vote onde Chance was carried by ayes, 185, noes, none. The people .are wild with ex citement: rushing through the streets -and bearing- placards with "Vote for I the'Corps Legislatif," inscribed there on, shouts of "Vive Hepublique!" are heard on ail sides. Paris, Sep. 5. 'The King of Prussia, they say, pro claims he was only warring against Napoleon. The decree of new Ministry abol ishes the Corps Legislatiff, thp Senate and the Presidency of Council of State. The manufacture of arras is declared free and complete amnesty- is proclaimed fer all political crimes and offenses. Perfect order prevails. The republic hasr been proclaimed at Lyons, Bordeaux, aud other large towns. According to the proclama tion Keratary, the "revolution has the same object as that of 1792, the expul sion of foreigners. The Provisional Government has taken charge of the War Office with out the slightest disorder. All the Ministers are acting with energy. Orders for the immediate formation of collossial armies have been issued. Over 20,000 men are ready to tako the field. The Government Superinten dent of Telegraphs, lias announced to all departments the events in Paris. The Senate is suppressed and the Corps LegislatiiT dissolved. Early this afternoon the crowd met a squad of police. They shouted "vivo republique." Those of tho po lice who did not respond were imme diately disarmed by the people, anil tiieir swords broken. They were men allowed to go unarmed aud un harmed. . The Boulevards are almost impassible on account of the crowds of people. The National Guard has succeeded in preserving order so far. In one street, a large crowd on the point of tearing down a representa tion of the Ana ericari eagle, ascertain their mistake and shouted loudly "vive la republic America." The po lice are no longer to be seen in the streets. General Trochu was. shouted for, and on appearing, spoke to the crowd saying he had taken an oath, and as honest man could not break it. In the eveninir lanre crowds assem bled on the Boulevard, parading and shouting De Chance and Vive la France. They were charged by the police, who used fire arms. It is re ported that somd of the citizens were mortally wounded. The Galois gives the following as an extract from the exact text of the letter of Napoleon to the King of Prussia: "Having no command in the army,- and having placed all my authority in the hands of the Empress, as Begent, I herewith surrender my sword to the King of Prussia." The city now presents one of the most imposing popular displays ever witnessed. One hundred thousand armed citi zens are marchi jg to the Corps Leg islatiff. surround the building amid tne frenzied nurrans pf trie countless numbers who fill every avenue leading to the hall. NosymptomsPf disorder yet, only unanimous expression of popular will. Before the residence of General Trochu in the Louvre, there Is a coni pabt mass of people awaiting the re turn of the Governor. Around the tuilleries there is astrong military force guarding against any possible display of popular indigna tion, jtiunoreds ot triousands or citi zens are still pushing towards the Corps Legislatiff. The Palace- de Concorde is one mass of human be IngB. An interview has taken jlace- be tween Napoleon and King William, for the purpose of deciding upon the future residence of the Emperor. One of the German fortresses was fixed on probably Mayence. There Is much confusion in the city, and such large crowds about the Corps Legisia- tui, it is impossible to get faithful accounts of the business transacted by Deputies. FIRE IK CHICAGO. Three or Fowlt Millions ef Property Deatreyed. Chicago. Sep. 5. The most disastrous conflagration which has visited the city for years, broke out about 5 o'clock, p. m., in the sixth story of the Paper "Ware house of Lafiiin, Butler & Co., on Wabash avenue, between Washing ton and Madison streets. The store was south of the large six story and basement building owned by J. V, Farwell rCo., whose wholesale Dry Goods store occupied, the rest of the structure. The aggregate losses are estimated at about three millions, of which amount Far well & Co. lose probably two millions. a & Kri.".- -i- ir-r JZ737Z : jsr-: Paris, Sep. 5.-9 p. m. The Bepoblic . ha,beesproclaimed L in all the great town." "; The city, ef Paris, although, m tne. I hands of the people, is'quiet. j . ,t 44 JFARis, oep. 0. It is positively asserted that tho Empress left r Sunday afternoon, going to Belgium to rejoin the Prince Imperial. She quitted the Palace by the en traii.ee on the quayy having with lier but one servant, ji Ferdinand de Hesseps, a relative of the Empress, went to herarid advised hertosign her, abdication: Sheseemed to agree to this, and went to the hall where the Ministers were in council. They all declared she must notsign the paper.. . . Ifeia evident, from, the appearance of the rooms in the Palace, that the departure'of the Empress, was' hasty. It is stated that the offioial who re mained in charge of the Palace said that all those whom the Empress had favored, had deserted her, and not one remained to see her off. The Minister of the Interior has re ceived a dispatch dated at Melhouse, statintr that the enemy had appeared at several points, crossing m xvumc in thai vicinity. The Garde National and other-bodies, were going to meet -, ! Z 1 DU!nh them. The enemy had also appeared atNeufehatel, In the department of Cotedora. Baziue still maintains his position atMetz, notwithstanding tbcatrength of the army guardingand preventing his escape. The total force now under arms in France, including the Garde Nation ale and Garde Mobile is 700,000. Brussels', Sept. 6. The Prince Imperial has left Han over for England!. '' "' - Empress Eugenie arrived. in Bel gium on Sunday. . - London, Sept. 6-.. The correspondent of the Tribune telegraphed' from Brussels on. Satur day evening that General Faiily was Kineu uy mm ui uiaauiuivis. The Emperor was ' escorted to the King's headquarters by Generals Lu brun, Douaj and others. Napoleon was impassive, smoking cigarettes. Macmahon's effort, to relieve Metz was baffled by the delay due the: necr essity of providing tor the Emperor s safety. A Tribune correspondent telegraph from Carlsrhue, on. Tuesday, that there Is no doubt of the sneedy cap ture of Strasburcr. The Prussian Gen eral offered to agree to an armistice ot twenty-four hours if thei?rench Gen eral would arrange terms of capitu lation at the end' of that time. The French refused. The inhabitants are eager to surrender. Shrieks of wom en and children are distinctly heard in Kehl. The French not only shelled the houses in KehK but the chUreh, which had been converted into a hos- Eital, was fired and the wounded urned. Nearly all tho villages In the neitrborhood of Strasburg have been destroyed. The special correspondent of the Tribune writes from Florence, Aug ust30th: "Last night's Gazette d' Itala, publishes a circular notifying ail tenants that the Ministerial Louu cil has decided to transfer the Gov ernment to Borne before tho end of September. London, Sep. 6 A correspondent .telegraphs from Brussels on Monday afternoon, that the Prince De Joinviile, Duke D'Am uale aud Duke D'Chartres left Brus sels to-day for Paris, to offer their ser vices to the Bepublio. Montraedy was bombarded to-day. It Is stated that Jules Favre has been offered peace on the condition of the evacuation of France by the the Prussians, and the abolition of standing army by France. Count Bismarck telegraphs official ly toLondon. ., .. Vendrez, SepO. . I have spokcli with lite "Emperor! JNapoieon about peace, but lie uas an swered that as a prisoner, he has no power, and that all dependson the re cency at Paris. Thus the capture of the Emperor has no influence in the continuance or discontinuance of the war. The Kiux reports lie will send Na poleon to Ehreutrelzen. On the streets processions were marching with banners-, music and singing. WJierever the American flag was displayed the procession halted and saluted it with cheers. London Sep. G. The Prussians are advancing on Paris by forced marches. Declarations have already reached from the foreign committees of sever al of the. fqreight Stsites of Europe, congratulating Paris, on the peaceful and successful formation of the Re public. McMahon lies dead at Namur, in Belgium. Victor Hugo reached . Paris last night. -" ! -. .- . Paris J Sep: (L -At the session of the Corps Legisla tiff; on Sunday morning, Couu Palia- ko maae a report or tiie disaster of McMahon's army, and the capture of me Jiinperpr. We move that the Chamber adopt the following resolutions. That Lewis Napoleon Bonaparte and his dynasty be declared to .have forfeited the powers conferred upon them by the nation ; that there shall be chosen an Executive Committee composed of members the numbers of whom shall be fixed by the Cham bers, which shall be invested Avith ail powers' necessary to repell invasion, and drive the enemy from French SOU: tnat Gen Trop.hu. Rnvortwir nf Paris, be charged with the exclusive defence of the capital. Victor Hugo has-nrrived with his sons, and received ovations wherever he has appeared. He made a short address last night, exhorting the peo ple to keep calm and offer a determin ed resistance to the enemy, mu t, , iONDOK, Sep. 0. Ine Republic has hoon Pnthnef. asticall proclaimed at Havre, Marseil- VF' f . Aumer Jferrgux and Montpellier. Instructions have been sent to Lord Lyons to recognize the French Re public as a defacto government. Washington, Sep. 6. The revenue of the government for lIast 18 months amounts to $643, iJ3J)68ia increase' xr? S7i213,7G5. v.uwicu iu m previous m months. r i URIJQTON, Vt., Sep. G. In the State election the Republi can majority in this city is heavy, carpenter, Republican, is elected city representative by 353 majority. Scat tering returns indicate the usual Re publican majority of three times the whole Democratic vote. KJEW AJ YJEKTISmZK&TS Proposals for "Work OntheB.Ft.K.&P.R.E. SE.VEED EROrOSAES will be received by the undersienert nntll entomhor"n 14m ti,ni. of H. C. EettK is ewnvUle, Nebraska, for the gr1insSr ten mlle " toe Brownville. Ft. Kearny and Pacific Bailroad. AVork to commence within ten days after the awarding' or contract. successful bidders will be required to iurnisb sat isfactory security for the faithful performance of contract. 2f0 bids WUl bo reeeivwl for mntrnftt nf ls than one mile. JSUni.e.and spocificaUona can be seen at the office or T. W. Bedfera. Ih Brown vllle. Sealed proposals wlU also be received at same time and place, for twenty-three thousand hard wood ties. The right is reserved to reject any or aU bids. t . c PAI(iEfcCO. BrownvUIe. Sep. 5, 1370 dw3- riemocrat,Brownvme3:eraldaml W3air.QtiIncy. j l"-.KepnblIcanandHerald,Oinaha,corydaily.aadl Jnwaj 1 -.j MAKHJBTS Mf TE1Rrri 'KEWYmnr b..l-.,. Flour-Steady. ' "M Wheat Firmat 1 093U to Corn Easier at Sl83 Oats-Dull at 4Sv 3., Chicago Sep Flour-Inactive. PU Wheat Irregular Imt active -na No. 2, 91SIic ; newT9SS Mj lasu'alT87!' Cc-C for TLawerin moderate "St. Louis, Sep. e. Flour Dull, and weak. WheaMrregular and depressed -No. 5.red,. & OQu bid. jessed j oS3Si?"d drooping at 672 rj j - x ut.3 juurxiais.aeciare there i3 no time now to discuss forms of Govern no Frenchmen most accept the on established, and immediately prepare for defence, "a outrance." From all parts of France news comes of enthusiastic adhesion to the republic. The people are arming and volunteers- hastening fo Paris, who a large force is already assembled The authorities here are makin" vfcl orous preparations to sustain theseige. It. N. R. R. It. NOTICE. N1,1.12 Jsbereby given that pursuant to order or the Uicorporators of the Little :en5S River Railroad cnmianT nn . . ...,.- Cirri13 cciving. MibscriptioM to the capital stock ofsaS nAnuM An O. B. HEWETT. J. S. CHURCH. A. P. COG&WEEL, r . GEO. ADAHS. :"- wi T.'W. BEDFORD, . - ' J. IL COLKAPP. -.. . Jt. V. ilUOHES, - - - . A. W. MORGAN. . 1 30IDT MCPHERSON. 46-tf Incorporators. PilOPOSALS FOB SUBSISTENCE STORES, Omcx ruaciiAsiN'o ak Depot C S. ."""I -ojcm Augusts, licit SEALED FROFOSAXS. In duplicate, will fc, t ceivedbrtheuBdersiztiediHitii nVrik- v w- sa WcilneHilny, the'-iStb day ef September! 1S70, for furnishing the following fcuhslstenre , J0.0CO poaads of Hacon, clear aMes, in jrunnles; 1,500 barrels of Flour, in round hoop oak oarreli fullbeuiMlsetl; ' 30,000 pounds or Hard Oread la bo:cesstram)ei.coft. 31,000 pounds or cholceWhite Beans, hand plckri. In round hoop oal: barrels fall hend-lfcysJ: 9,000 pounds of Split Peas In rotted hoop oak ar rets lull head-lined; pounds of Bice In round hoop cak barrels. Fuimeiid-linedr 1,000 pounds of Honilnr (large) in round hoop cak barrels full head-lined: 1,000 poundNor Hominy (rlts) In- round hoop oak barrel full head-lined; 30,000 poundjrorcoiree (green) In doublesncks; well hewed and corners tied ; ' 00,000 pound,-! of "Cr Sugar, equal In quslirr to ytort'3, in round h?op oak barrels full tteid- lined? 6,000 gallon:! of Whfeky Vinegar, free fromadaV teratia a. of uniform quality and stremrJi, re quirin,;33 grains of bf-carbonnte of potaoata neutralize one lluM onncr. lu nevr fall hocpM oak barrels with one Iron hoop on eachenrl, heads hnd iron hoops painted and bungmp ped with tin; 15,000 pound? of Adamantine Candles, full weight sixes or eights. In boxes strapped; 23,000 pound! of Soap, hard and dry, free from ulii- teration.'!, in boxes strapped; 30,000 pound,! of Salt, clean and dry, fine grain, la barrel.') foil head-lined ; 2,100 pounds! of ground Black Pepper, free fron adulterations, in full weight 4 ounce papers, packed in boxes strapped, containing :S as. net. The abovestorca to be deUvered at the U. S. Com missary storehouse In this city, on or before the 24a da j- of Octoter. 1870. lrop8ats will be considered for anr part of the quantities .qulred. lToixisals will be received subject to the csiul conditions (I eretolore published). Samples of all articles (except meaU) matt Ac company proposal and be referred lo therein. J. W. IIARIUGER, tOSt Capt-andCa iVolIce to StocRlioIdcrs B. Ft. K. ii. P. II. R. Company. NOTICE I) hereby given to the Stoefckolderj !i the Brawnville. XKeiirney& PadHcBill rond Com pa ay, that the total amount or ttocfciii scribed Is hereby called for and due at the office of the Treason. J. J Carson, Brownville. By order of the Board of Directors. H.C. LETT, President B. W. Tui.Tf.vf, Pecreturj". Brownville. Xeb.. Anir. V!th. WTO. 4Pt , ZaEGAL xotices. lal Notice. VTOTICE iS 31EREBV RIVEN TO THE PCR 11 lie, that j Corporation has 'leen furnied, &nd Articles of Inrorporation adopted, which coaUia lue ioiiowin;: Fihst. The nam. of the Incorporation, ta the "Sti Bank of Nebraska.' SecojfD. The.princfpal jftmx of transacting tb tusirw of the Inox-porstfon Ls at Brownville, Coturty of Nemaha, to theStnte of Nebraska. Tiiinn. The object ef the. IncorporaUoa is to transact general Banking Business. FocBTn. The Capitjil Stock of this Incorporation shallbe One Hundred Thoasand Dollars (? HU.OdO), to bedm ded into Hhnn-s of One Hundred Dollars (ICW)etch, twenty-rive. () per ceat, or which shall be paid ia at the time Of brganlzingthecompan? : twentj-Hrt per cent, thirty day aRer the association his com mencedlmsJncss.and thirty days after the Directors have notified the respective stockholders that tte said additional 2per cent, is due and payable to tne Incorporation. The balance (50 per cent) atsucfl times aad I sucli lustellmentsasmaybeasretu upon and onlered by the Board of Directors ana those coivtrolUng a majority pf the stock. Fjj-rir. .The time of commencement of this Ineorporattoo shall be tho flrst (lst rfay of October, A. D.1OT, ana shall termitaite on the first (1st) day of October. 1900, unless t ooner dissolved by a vote of two-tali () of thcCipilal Stock. SixTir. Thefndebtfd'nessor thfa Incorporation shall at exceed at tfty one time two-thirds of toe amount 01 the Capital Htock, except for monies deposited or the patrons of ths Bans. Sevetx. TfiAi.lTlrsranr thttf rnmmAMHArt Ahftll be ft PT6I Ident, Vice-President, and a Cashier, and such as sistants M may be thought necessary for Use trw actinc of this "business or the Incorporation. 1J j less than jrrnor rcore than elevkx stockbu' crsi' u Given tindjr our hands at Brownville, Jeorasa. the loth.dayf August, A. D. 1870. C. 3r. KAUKKJIAN, THEODORE HILL. XUTHER HOADLET, HENRY a DETT. . JOHN C. DEUSER. WILLIAM: II. HOOVER. - "R.H.HANNAFORD, D. KE3IICK. GEO. P. EATON. . nnvv Wm. D. SHELLEN'REROEF- 4t JOHN McPHEItSON. Iicgnl Notice. "DENJAMTN B. DAY. fbrmerly resident of JO Nemaha county, and State of NebrM" will take notice that Sophia B. Day has fll her petition in the .District Court In and for u county of Nemaha, against him as a defendant. and the object and prayer of said petition is to co tain a decree r the Districts Court of said eocn7 divorcing her from said delendant. That she oa the care and custody of the minor children, as o ignated and named In said petition ; ami tost shete restored to her maiden name, which wsseopn Yelkln; and that allimony be granted herootw the estate of said defendant Benjamin B.Day. Said defenlrrt fa required to plead. ansTerror murto said, petition on or before the 2th oar w September, J870. SOPHIA B. DA. jl riannii- BSTJR 'AT NOTICES'. 6Ic f Estray Stack. IWIM. seU at public sale, to the highest wo for cash, on the 21th day of September. ," 2 o'clock p. m., at the residence of Eugene Alleoi three ndles southwest from Benners 3IIll'-nrin maha comity. Nebraska, one estray steer, ec",i two and three years old. Marks: white, wwfl; neck and liend, with a splitln the leR ear.andaff?; off the right one ; beintr the ameposted tx c31" Alleman October 2d. ijys. .p Aug. 15, 1870. Wt-pd SA3TI. L. SOPEB,JJL. PKTLIiIPS & BABKSS1 GREAT "WESTZBX Livery, Feed, SaJe and Exchange STABLES. t& Coraer3falnnndreveeSt BKOWXVI1' HAVING- purchased thisStowe, A. P. Cosswell.wc are prePrcflt? iy tt the b5t mEA BtOrrawAAOteg Southern Nebraska, at ttVE?rLgg jtic Boom for Fifty Horses, t'orral ftrStocK. HOWARD SANITARY AID &HmmRamT9JmmmmAj 'fC. j. V ASSOCIATION. CBM- FortheBellerand t-ureof the Errtgo - Age.lrrrelatito3farrfa .r. ut ? Enveton.. J.ddrsss, HOWAJW- iy Hox P. 1'hnadetphia.P''- T ... 1 RrdPfc-.'n- I 1 "ck,j. iue iiHiea eacn.j