mm fJ0S.3.. nr- - at S'X iT THE ADVERTISER. lubUsbed every Thursday morning jfY CHTJJRCII & JTACJLEIi, Proprietor. THE ADVERTISER. Advertising hates. 1L 3, 5: 2sr 2C Hi SPACE- r hr ?f5 s i? s ? Half Inoh 1.00 eiJOIfiOO JiM ?3LM fiOO 7.00 $8.00 10.00 OnetBch . i iiJ Uiil 3.W) AMJi n.uu Tro inches. 2 50' 3L5) 4.00 5.00 700 Thrw inches.-. X00I Am 6.W; .ou'iaon Six inches Z.m 8.0J,l0.iX)'!2.W l.uO Twelve Inchcs-i .00jliw' tiiWliOO'SOU liueculumn - laoo a).O)iri.O0 JUW -UOOI 0fHce-o. 74 Md'her-HOB' Block, up Stair, BROW'S' VI LLE, NEBRASKA. m i r- 10.00 lo.tW H.fOl 30JB 2i.W 40.00 60.CM 40.00 oaoQlioaw Terms, in Advance : One copy, one year One copy, six months One copy, three months Legal advertisements at legal rates: One squnrp, felscht line of Airate space, or less.) Jlrst Insertion l,iu: eachsubsequentinscrtlon. S)c 49AU transclent advertisements must be paid for in advance-. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED 1856. i Oldest Paper in tlio State.) BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY,. MARCHD;'18H.V Ta.: jcsj-A READING MATTER OX EVERY, PAGE . i i.15. N0J51. 1 Tj.l.TU? a j2liZIfZ-!iy ,t'",V','y,rg'y' -yr -y.j .ia.iT:Me.iE..Ji'-y V , mmW W Wk ! 7 I gS8fm .imoAarf;m ..,, , a l 'I (I (flmVaY H ioa r I oiJwvP' H ro ii mitt vH H i H I M W vfc iv ---!'y '' H H o- mfcr.n : . i.V9kVi nji-w. V 1 - . i I , j . I ... V y J RSBSSBEswaoBESBaBsaBBWao , ,-vtjj -jy 9' "".A'"' ' "' Sx2 S.', ...'"'. " ..-,l.tVUVAVV.ttVI '."".''- '"? "" 50 ' ' ' ' - ; ) " . ....... , T . V II K I SOCIAE DIRECTORY. LODGES. S?"It.CannelCommanr!eryKnl8htTetn JoSoT , j,-0. ;j.-jiieeu in ilasonic llallon the xas. Em. Cum. M1U nu?5allI'u"J n. w... u.u...u . AM ... . w.. J NO. JJI.AKK, xvecoruer. . ifin-nvlllp (Tfaatitnr No. 4. 1L. A. HI. .HeculnrCommnniciUiona first Monday night in icb innth. Lecture Meetings every Monday SiJht "oux Blake, St. K. U.P. UUFUS-f. ltxiyt.Y.fa'y- ? ti. Hcgular Coinmunlcations llrstand hird atlini.v nlxhU In each tnonth. I.odge ot instruction e cry :llurday night. Joilif Buke, SV 31 tiiuxfcY FuKXCit.Secy. SSUrovi'mlHc Lodcc o. 3, T. O. O. F. Kt-Kulnr meetinKS 'luesday evenincot each rek. J. &Ti:vhcsox, J . U. .D. O. UROsd, becy. CIIUUCHES. ftiSI'rcMbyterina Church Services cacli JH7 tiaubath at 10Ui a. m., and 7;T0 p. m. Prayer Meetini; Wednesday eveninpe. Sabbath School at Zn clock p. oi. J. T. JUibu. PaUir. gSfaiethodidt E. Churrb. Scricc-J each ut& babbuth atlOMOu. in., and 7;.TU p. m. Sun dy School at 9 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday erenlng. W. B. M. Colt. Pastor. C"hrit' Church nplicopn!. Corner Atlantic and seciid street. fcrvlcea every Sundav Morning at 10', o'clock p. m. feunaaj j,plioolat2,o'clock. EvciiIijk Service at7', o clock, ifolv Couiniunloii admlnKtered ou the rirst Sunday "f i i raoniu. Seats free. G. It.TJAVlS.ltect)r. iSnaptlxt Church. Corner Fourth and At '&&? lanue otreeu. :-crices eveo" sabbath ex--ent the third In each mouth, at 11 o'clock a. m., nd 7 clock r. m. Sunday Scliool at 10 a. in. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. T. & LOWE, Vaster. jtfSCnrintl.iu Church, London. Divine scr " lceeveryfeabbth at 11 a. m., and In the "evening. fSSP'St. fllnrj-'h-EpNcnpiil-Peni. Serj Ic " every Sunday monuug and evening. Sun Mar hcliool ut i o'clock p. in. Itev. It. C Taliiott. Pastor. 'riSr.'r. 1'. Cliurch, T.ondon.-Services every mher Sabliatlu Key. J. W. Mautin'. Pastor. wS:i. E. Church, Peru.-STvlceseveo'Sab-'ss bath. Uuv.MAnTis PniTciiAnn. Pastor. rTSr-31. T.. Church. Numitlin CI tj. -Services ' every other Siibbath. 1L llunoK. Pastor. CITY OPFICALS. 5?Citr Council.-Meets the I- IrstThurMlay in each month. Mayor, a F. Stewart. Al dermen. F. A Tisdel, W 1). Lewis. F. E. Johnnon. C Xeldhardt. I) Pliustrrs Marshal. D Capmbell Clerk. J. 11 Docker. Attorney. J. French. Treas urcr.J. W Middlelon Engineer. T. W. Hedford. MAILS. Xortliern Dail iaPheljis: Departsat 8a.m. Arrive at ir p. m. Southern Daily via Phelps: IMparts at 8 a.m. Arriv-esat.1 p.m. Nortlicrn-ViK Pern outhern-Vla Nemaha Tti-WixK'y. Departs Monday. Wcdnetlu and Saturday -at 7 n.m. Ar- rl es -uinie uays at o p.m. Uitern- i Via recumseh to fleatrlce Daily: Dpiiarts x.l 7 a.ni. Arm es at 3 n.m. Northern-Via London u spring Creek Week ly: Dejiarts Frida at 7 a.m. Arri e Saturday at 6 pm. outhireitcrn Via Sherman to Table Hock Weekly: Departs Mondaynt 7 u.m. Arrives Tues day at b i.in. Post Oihce Hours from 7a. m.,to7'- p. m. Sun dns from PJlolO:, a. in. W. A. iMLOCK. P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. ATTOHXEYS. HEWLTTi JfEWJIAiC. Atturueis and Coun selors at Law, I!rovnville,Xeb. Olllce No. 70, Mcpherson lllock, up stairs. T7KEXCII HOG Kits Attorneys und Counselors JT at Law. Will give diligent attention to any !e- fal business entrusted Ut their care. Office, in Court loiue Itullding. Brow n lllc. Xcb. JOB A. DILLON, Attorney mid Counselorat Law, J and Heal Estate Aeent. Tccumseh. Johiwon County.Xcb. MMIOMAS .t HllOADY, Attorneys at Law and solicitor. In Chancen. Olhce In District Court Uoom, Hrownville, NlIi. Wl 1L McLEXN AN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Nebraska. City, Neb. "V YE A HUMJ'IIUEY. Attoniev-s and Counselors -. i at Law. Paw nee City. Pawnee County. Neb. X K. GIUGGS. Attornevat Law and Laud Agent, Heat rice. Gage County, Nebraska. PHYSICIANS. fF.STEWAUT.M. ., Pliysldan and Surgeon. v . ItrounvIUe, ti. Office hur-i from 7 to aam find 1 ti2 pud C'j to 7a p. m. Drug Store. Office in H. a Lett'- M D M. DAILY. Physician and Surceon. St Deroiu. Neb. Uraduatu of Ciiifinnati Kclec- tic College. aiy , IL 1UMR CLIN. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon i . to the Nebmska Eje and Ear Infirm irj No. Kt Main street, Hrownville, Neb. Office hours from 7 a.m. to G p. m. HCLTnUitM AX, Physician and Surgeon, No . x; Main street. Ilroui.viHc.Xeb. Office hours roni lilolla in. and inun 1 to 4 p. in. TT IMATlinWs.PhjsIciau and burgeon. Office vllle, Xeb J.A.. m fi 'ity Drug store. No. 2Z Maiii street, IJrow n LAND AGENTS. A P. COGSWELL. Heal Estate and Tax Paying - Agent. OIh.ce m Cornell Block, corner First Hd Atlantic streets. Will give prompt attention to the Sale or Heal Estate and the Payment of Taxe throughout the Nemaha Land District. 7tr OICHAHD V. HUGHES. Real Estate Agent and -1 1 Notary Public O.'hce m 1 Innnaf ord & McFall i urnlture Store. Hrownvdle, Neb. WILLIAM H. HOOVER, HeallMatc and Tax i T Paying Agent. Office In District Cinirt Room V ill give prompt attention to the sate or Real lis tate and Payment or Taxes throughout the Nemaha I Jid District. GRAIN DEALERS. EVAN WORTHING, Forwarding and Commts sion Merchant, and Dealer In all kind.sof Grati. and Country Produce. Office and Wareroom, No. v. Main street. UrownviUe. X'eb. GEO. G. STAHTiBUO., Dealers in Grain, Pro duce. tc, Asplnuall. Neb. Highest marker Pce ia'd for ani-thingthe farmer can raLse. We will bii mid sell eerythiiig knuuii to the market MERCHANDISE. TOIIX McPIiERslX. Dealer in General Merch- andise. Sales rtoiii In McPherson Block. No. ( Malu street. Brow nvillc. Neb. lVHy I? E JOHNSON ik CO.. Iteulers in General Merch . . andise, Xo. Tl Main street. Brownvllle. Xeb. 7ILLIAM T. DEX. Dealer in General Merch.iu ' dise and Forwardine and Commission Merch nt, Xo. 3G Main ureet. BrownllIe, Neb. Con. Planters, Plow, stoves. Furniture, etc. always on hand Highest market price ptid for Hides, Pelts, Fun. and Countiy Produce. NOTARIES. T 1 EBRIGHT. Notary Publicand Conveyancer, -i. No. 72 Main street, econd Hour, Brownvllle, Neb. Agent for the Equitable and American Ton tine Life Insurance companies. JUSTICES. AW . MORGAX. Probate Judge and Justice ofthe . Peace. OUioeln Court House Building, Brown VHIe.Ncb. COUNTY SURVEYOR. JULIUS G LBERT. County surveyor. Postollice address. Cliflon. Nemaha County. Nebraska. SADDLERY. JH. BAUER, Harness, Bridles. Collars. Etc. No, WMalnstreet.Broiruville.Neb. Mendingdonc tQ order. SatUraction Guaranteed. BLACKSMITHS. JIL BEASON. General Blacksmith. Main .street, . Brownvllle. Neb. Is prepared to do all kinds oi work in iron, on short notice, and at prices in keeping with the times. T Wi JV.9- GIBSON, Blacksmiths and Horse v Snoers. t irst street, between Main and Atlantic, iirowc ville. N. Work done to order and satlsfac tlon guaranteed. BRIDGE BUILDING. p W.AVnEELER.Bndge Builder and Contractor, o.. hrownville. Neb. sole agent for R. W. Smith's bridgenow in use "lent Truss Bridue. The stromrest and best wooden BOOTS AND SHOES. A $? pOBLNSON. Boot and Shoe Maker. No. iV" 'WMain street. Brownville. Neb. Has constant ly on Uand a good assortment or Gent's, Lady's, "? 'd Children's Boots and Shoes. Custom J w done with neatness and dispatch. Repairing one on short nntkw. HARDWARE. CHLLLEXBERGKR BROS.. Dealers in Hard iX.iT''.Tiuware, Carienter Tools Black rnith furnishings. Etc, No. 74 Main street, Brown we, Xeb. T)H?R & SIIIUTS, Hardware Merchants. No. fnJ n street, Brownville. Neb. Dealers in Stovea, Tinware. Etc TAILORING. riHltis. HAUBOLDT. Merchant Tailor. No. (2 mi MP '. Brownville, Neb. Has on hand a tL ? . s,ock of Coods. and will make them up in terms ?l"les' on snort noUce and reasonable SALOONS. .Tl'If ItUDDARD Jt CO.. Peace and bLlH 3o. 47 Main street, Brownville. 5 Quiet Sa- Neb. The S -- tuimana l.Kjuors kept on nana. "RXS5ASD HARPSTER, Allnmbra Billiards bT, wn' 0-1S Mln street. BrownvlIle.Neli. Tl . r. jhcj, ana j.jquors constantly on hand. RESTAURANTS. T)NK REsTAUR.VXT.-Geo. Daugherty. Pro J prietor. Xo. 37 Main ttreet. Brownanlle, Xeb. Jteaia at all hoars. Beard bv the fcr or week. BUSINESS CARDS. HOTELS. CHEKMAN nOUSE.-C M. XauOman. Proprie tor. So. 4C Main street. Ilrowuvllle. Ieuraska. Thoroughly remodeled and refurnished. eed sta ble to connection with the house. Stages lor all points West and omnibusses for all trains. T) EYXOLDS HOUSE, J. N. Hej-noldu, Proprietor. XV JsTos. 83 tW Main street, opposite Pcwtofflcc. Newly furnbhed throuKhout; thoroughly reoiod- 1 eled from cellar to attic First Class Sample itoom on first Hoor. Most convenient uousc hj me out ness part or the city. Livery accommodations con venient. Stages for all points leave this House daily, making clow connections with all Bullroad trains. g-' A MKRICA- HOUSE, L. V. lloblson, Proprietor. J Pnmt street, between Main and College. Good Feed and Livery Stable In connection with this J louse. DRUGGISTS. M-CREEHV & N1CK?:LL. Dealers In Drugs, btailoiicry. Etc. o. 32 Main street, Jlrown ville. eb. Full as.sortmcnt or Drugs, Paints, Oils, Kooks, Statlouar. etc on hand, and Mild at whole sale or re lati. GEO. DAtGHEBTY, I PKoriUETOit, SANK RESTAURANI1 THE SHERMAN HOUSE. 46 Maln-t., Brownvlllc. CM. KAVFF3IA1V, Proprietor FEED STABLE IN C0XXECTI0N WITH THE HOUSE. ThU House lias been remodeled and refurnished throughout, and afTords the best accommodations in ttie citv to the local and traveling public It is cen trally located, stages for the West, and Omnibuses for all trains, go irnm the Sherman House. Fair first class, charges moderate. 15-tf W. JB. WRIG55T, Wliolesale and Retail Dealer I a OI.D KENTUCKY isnjfun ttiFi iinimrvn El!d Bit LIOOOHo Iure Wines, Bitters, &c, 63 MAIN STREET, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. H. H. BRYANT, House, Sign and Carriage PAINTER, G miner A Paper litest. '' CTV?ft No. GO MAIN STREET, Broxcrnvillo, NeTiraslia. JOHN iiAUSFIELD, Bricklayer and Plasterer, Brownville, Nebraska. 13 prepared to take contracts in hLs line. In city or country. All work done in the best of style. Also, will build Cisterns, anil arrant them perfect. 2iy Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHTJTZ, No. 59 Main Street, Brownville. Keeps constantly on hand a I.irjreand well assorted stock or genuine articles m his line. !. Repairing of Clocks atcne and Jew elry 'done on short notice, ut reasonable rates. ILL WORK WARRANTED. John L. Carson, Banker, jjiio wurri Litis, xhiiraska. Exchange bought and bold on ail the prlnclpa cities. Also dealer in (old and Silrer Coin. (ioIiI. Dust, and d'oTcrn ment Bonn's. Deposit"! received, paynbl e at sigh t. In t erest paii1 on time deposits by sjiecial agreement. Tuxt-s lor non-residents. All kinds V. S. Bonds wanted. FRANZ "eELMSR, f AGON &LACKSM1THH0P ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE. X7AGON MAKING, Rcpairiug, Plows, and all work done in tne ncsi manner and on short notice. sansuiciion guaran 34-ly. anteed. Give hint acall. Tx: C. E. THXUAUT, GermanPhysician & Obstetrician OFFICE IN THURMAN'S DRUG STOHK, Urowtitillc, Ncbniskn- DOSSESSINO an i:iectro Magnetic Battery, he L w III be fully able to attend to all Nervous and ojher diseases." Will be In Hrownville from the It to the 5th, and from the 10th to the isth or every month. 5tr OTEL Hrownville, NcbrnitUru STEVENSOIST & CROSS, PROPRIETORS. General K. It. & Foreign Ticket Office. O.MXIBUSSESTO ALL TR.VINS. Daily Stages for All Points "West. MtXT SAMPUZ JtOOMIX THE STATE JOHN Q. A. SMITH. E. It. WILCOX TOIUEE, FORI AND COIVIMISSIOl HOUSE OF SMITH & WILCOX. Dealers ii all kinds or Grain, for which they pay the highest market price In Cash. ju3Olhce at store or F. E. Johnoc .fe Co. iRm 1'REMONT HOUSE. JIROAI) ST., MET. ,W & Jth, FREMONT NERASKAi S. H. FOWLER. PROPRii-rrou. This House is within 50 rods or the U. P R. R. and P. C. P. R. IL Depots. Hacks leave lor West Soint daily, and Lincoln tri-woekly. 6-tf "Waldter &, Lemmon, House, Sign and Carriage PAIHTEBS No. 58 Main St. BROfrXVILLE. Mixed Paints FOR SALE. GJLXDIXG GRAINING, SMARTING, FROSTING, KALSOMINING, ETC 2S-ly OR. J. BLAKE, DENTIST :-ife LPS Wofld resiectfully announceiii.it ie uas located ln-Browuviilc and is now prepared to perform.In tin best g- manner, ALL oper ations pertaining to the science or Den tistry. OrncK Over City Drug Store, trout room. I6t GEO. S. PHILLIPS, liTeiFeed,& Exchange Stables Brownville, Nebraska. LANTERNS, or all descriptions, for sale bv W. D. sbellenberger, Xo. 74 Main street, McPher poti Block. Brownville. Xeb. dwtf OCBSCRIBE for th "Weekly Advertiser." Old I O et paper in the St&ie. j GEO. DAtGHEBTY, 1 I No. 37 Main St. I BROWXVDLLE, NEB. I uu m STAB. I ABD1H6, VMKg WmnB&gs a?at3SS!S5vi:s? d5viP$3s3 THE ADVERTISER BROWS VILLE, NEB., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1S71. FROM THE CAPITAL. Editorial Correapaadcaee. Lincoln, Feb. 28th, 1870. Dear Adaerther .- This morning, before leaving Plattamouth, my at tention was called to the labor and material expended by the Burlington and .Missouri Railroad Company In rip-rapping the west bank of the Mis souri river, within the corporate lim its of Plattsmouth. The company first drove spling one hundred feet apart, out in the river some twenty feet, for the distance of about one mile; then they commenced throw ing in rock by the car load, out to the line of these spiling, and thus they build up a stone wall upon which they lay the track. This wail is extended above high water mark'and forms a protection against the action of the water in its tendency to wash the bank away. At eleven a. m. I took the train for Lincoln. There were many of the members and Senators aboard, on their way to the capital. The road runs up the Missouri to the mouth of the Platte ; thence up the Platte eight miles, where we received the passen gers from the Omaha and Southwest ern, which terminates on the north side of the Platte, from here about a mile distant. Our course is still up the Platte, under the bluffs of solid stone, to Ashland; from thence up the Salt Creek valley to Lincoln, over a very fine section of pruirie land, large bodies of which are under culti vation. We proceeded to the hotel for dinner and from thence to the Capitol, and found that the Legisla ture had just convened. A bill to amend the homestead ex emption law was pending in the House. It was soon put upon its pas sage and then sent to the Senate. It provides that two town or city lots, or forty acres of farming lands, or twenty acres of laud not laid out in lots, but within an incorporated city, shall be exempted fiom execution against an actual settler, provided that the value of said exemption shall not exceed $2,500. At op. m. a joint session of the two houses was held, when the inves tigating committee made their report. They foundlrregularities in the loan of the 5 per cent, scliool fund, all of which is well known to the public without further explanation. They found that Deputy Treasurer Brock had received a large bonus fiom sev eral parties for his servicos in making school fund loans. The public have full information upon this point. They found that the Governor had a warrant issued for $2,000, with which to pay Col. Chase his salary as Attor ney General ; that the Governor gave to Chase $1,000 aud wanted him to sign vouchers for the full $2,000, this was refused. So the Governor, after retaining the money for some time, paid the other $1,000 back into the Treasury. They found that the Gov ernor refused io allow the two Mc Bride claims, until McBride agreed to and did give to the Governor nearly one-half the amounL of the claims, to secure his approval. They found that the Governor would not accept the University building and pay for the same, until the contractor had agreed to allow the Governor $1,000 of the money he was to get. They found that the Governor, Secretary aud Auditor were, in part, presented with over one hundred and twenty acres of land, before they would locate the in sane asylum where they did, or, in other words, they paid ten dollars per acre for said lauds, aud that the citi zens in that vicinity had to donate enough to pay the other fifteen dol lars per acre. These points were all they made in their report. They took a large amount of evidence against the officers, but would not al low any testimony to be taken in ex planation contradicting or defending the acts and doings of the officers. They allowed none of the officers to be present any time ; no cross exam-' ination, aud wo arecreditably inform ed that the persons whose testimony was taken, would, if they had been permitted, have so explained their testimony, as to render it harmless and of no weight. No evidence was read. The Governor sent in to the joint convention, a special message, protesting agaiust the ex parte charac ter of the investigation and expressed his willingness to submit all matters to a committee who would take evi timony for and against the officers, and then he would 'abide the result. The special message, the joint report, and the evidence was referred to the House of Representatives when the joint convention adjourned. Mr. Myers, of the House, then of fered two resolutions, aud moved that they be made the special order for ten o'clock to-morrow. The resolutions read as follows : Resolved, That a committee of two be appointed to go and impeach the Governor at the bar of the Senate. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to draft articles of im peachment against the Governor, and to manage the trial hefore the Senate ou the part of the House. From the indications, now appar ent, these resolutions will be adopted to-morrow by a decided, majority. There is an evident disposition pre vailing to stave ahead, without regard to consequences or justice. Many are yielding to a course which they will find unsustainable in their cooler mo- j ments, but more to-morrow. T ,colx, March 1st, '71. We find ourself, this morning, In the Representative Chambex, in time for the Chaplain's prayer. , The galleries and loby rooms are well and systematically packed with ladies and gentlemen, intent on hear ing and seeing what is' to be donenn der the special order of th9 hoar. By permission a resolution was in troduced reciting the rumors afloat, that the Insane building is in a very unsafe condition, and liable to fall down upon the unfortunate popula tion of the State now making their home there, and asking the appoint ment of an examining committee to report the faots at an early day to ihe solons of the House. By permission, also, Mr. Shook introduced, and had properly referred, a petition of several hundred of the citizens of the State, asking that the general license law be so amended as to place the power to sell maltspirituous and vinous liquors, in any town, city or precinct Under the control of a majority of its legal voters. The special order was then insisted on, and after some parliamentary in treaguing, the" resolutions of irapeacll ment were put upon their' passage, and were carried by thirty-three yeas', against six nays; after which J. C. Myers, J. E. Doom, DeForest Porter, Henry J. Hudson and H. C. Ribrtian were elected by the House, as a 'com mittee to prepare1 articles of impeach ment and to conduct the trial before the Senate. Mr. Sommerlad and Mr. Quiraby were appointed the committee to im peach the Governor at the bar of the Senate. Afterwaids Mr. Sommerlad reported to the House that the com mittee had performed this duly. Im peachment being the order of the day no other business receives much at tention. All other matters are of mitior importance. Mr. Galey, in obedience to this spirit, introduced a resolution for a committee, of, three to investigate the action of Auditor Gil lespie, in reference to the reception of bids and the letting of contracts to do the State printing, in the fall of 18G8, claiming that in wolatioii of law the ltcruld bids were opened by the Aud itor, and shown to Balcombe, .before the day on which they were 'pub licly opened, in order that Balcombe could underbid the Herald. A resolution passed the House, ask ing of the Supreme Court their opin ion as to the status of1 the Governor, during the impeachment trial. The hope is entertained by the Democracy and their Republican allies, that the opinion will open the way for the im mediate suspension of the Governor from office, in which case Secretary of State, James, will assume the of fice of Governor, aud issue a procla mation for an extra session of the Legislature. As to-morrow is the last of the forty days we will soon see whether their expectations will be re alized. A joint session was held for the election of three Regents of the State University, when D. J. MoCann, of the 1st; J. B. Maxfield, of the 2nd, and Uriah Buuner, of the 3rd Judicial Districts were elected, the balance of the Board holding over. Lincoln, March 2. After the session of the House was fairly commenced, members in vari ous portions of the 'ball arose and made ineffectual efforts to be recog nized by Mr. Speaker. Many bills aud resolutions are sought to be intro duced even at this late day. Mem bers are awaking up to the fact that there is something else to be expected of them besides impeachment. The committee appointed yesterday to in vestigate the manner in which the State printing was let in the fall of 1868, reported that John Gillespie, then Auditor of State and the proper officer to receive Bealed proposals for such printing, did, before the day he was authorized to. open the same, break the seal of the envelop contain ing such proposals so received from Miller & Richardson, of Omaha, and show the proposition of said last nam ed parties, for.the State printing, to St. A. D. Balcombe, who, after exam ination, made his proposal a fraction lower on such printing as Miller & Richardson had proposed to do, and to put in a very high bid on such work as the Herald establishment did not want to do, these two par ties being the only ones bidding on this class of printing, aud by this un lawful act St. A. D. Balcombe ob tained the State printing. Mr. Roberts, of Butler, introduced resolutions to appoint a committee of two to impeach the Auditor, John Gillespie, before the bar of the Sen ate, and a committee of five to pre pare articles of impeachment, and to conduct the trial before the Senate. A spicy debate sprung up here, the Butler Republican impeachers oppos ing, and Butler Republican anti-im- peachers and the Democracy pressing the adoption of these resolutions. This little episode in political warfare Intensly pleased the Democratic loby, and sent their late allies, the JJutJer Republican impeachers, to the wall very much down in he mouth. It was now plainly evident to every im partial looker on that the Democracy cared less for corruption in State of ficials, and more for the progress theyj were raaKing m racing the founda tions of the Republican party, in the hearts, minds and affections of the people. It was equally plain that many Republicans were mpre intent . on injuring Governor 3uter than in purifying the party from embezzling and extortionate leeches. We are T Itr J against ineuaitor js not prompted ,by good, but for ttie purn.os'e, of corn ering the impeachers" of the Govern or, aid the, whole matter meets the unqualified condemnation of impar- tlalmen. The Resolutions "were fiu auy adopted by twepiy-six yeas, against twelve nays, and the election ef the five, managers of the impeach ment was made the special order for four o'clock to-day. Judges Crouhse and Lake, of the Supreme court, gave their opinion to the Hbuse that the Governor, was suspended' jfrohi liis of fice during Uie trial. t TJie Chief Jus ticedeclined to give his opinion until the proper parties, should have a legal standing upon ,'t'he records of "his court. . A committee of two wa$, appointed to notify the'Secretary tiat the House would recognize him ,as acting Gov ernor until the impeaclirhent of the Governor was disposed, of by the Sen ate. A bill is before the 'House to re-establish old Clay county, but has little prospect of becoming, a lawj :A joint se8sionieecte4, J. HvNote ware Superintendent of emigration ,foratwo years,, and rhe , follow jng LJoara ot uommissioners of Jimigra tioijj .to;wit :t J. W. Pearrnan of poe, F. Ml Hohmau,. of. Lancaster, J . Taylor, of Dodge, 'c. T. Waldter, of Richardson, and John Roth, of'Doug lns. j The Impeachment evidence was not read before, .llu joint committee nor In veither house, notwithstanding many members called for the reading, and so I can Tear n but little of what may be in that huge bundle which was handed over to the managing committee appointed to Impale' the Governor. tT am assured by Senator Thomas that Miller, ' of the Herald, knew nothing, nor testified to r the truth of one material fact. I am furthermore creditably informed that Miller said to one of the committee that he could not swear to' the 'truth of a single charge" he ''had made against the Governor nor 'did he know of any one who could, 'but" tliat he had taken his stand , upon these charges and he must maintain, it for tue sake of his qva reputation, wheth er he could prove them or not. . i " Governor JJutler wi 11 turn over his office to the Secretary 5P, soon as the articles of impeachment are filed and brought to his notice in due form.. The Senate have a bill before them to provide for the election of a Gov ernor this coming iall if there then shall be a vacancy. Lincoln", March 3. I shall leave Lincoln to-day at 12 M., for Brownville. 'I'a'm Vow listen ing to Speaker Collins, who has pre senfed'resolutfons looking to the im peachment of Judges Crounse and Lake, for delivering an advisory opin ion to the impeachers, in violation of the statutes which reads "no Judge of the Supreme or District court shall practice as an attorney or counsellor at law, or give advice in relation to any case pending or about to be brought in any of the courts of this State." Mr. Collins ii' claiming that the opinion the Judges gave to the House in answer Id the question sent themes tp' the official' staiidingVof the Governor now that he had been impeached by the House, wns in Vio lation of the abeve statute, and that they ought, therefore, to be impeach ed. Mr. Porter followed in: a very telling speeoh in oposition to the View of Speaker Collins. After some spar ring, both pro and xjon, the resolu tions were withdrawn. The articles of impeachment against the Governor have-not yet been filed, mi frm whnt I can learn they will r not be fully prepared to-day ; certain ly not before four o,'clock this after- f iiuon. J The House Ways and Means Com mittee have reported favorably on the following appropriations for the years 1871 and 1872 : nnvornor's Salary .............v-,000 Secretary's Salary....--. Auditor'fa Salary.-.. Treasurer's Salary - Superintendent's Salary Attorney General's Salary. AdJutnntGencral'8 Salary Chief Justice's Salary. Associate Justice's.' Salary District Attornles' Salary.. Land Commissioner's Salary 1.200 ........... 1,600 .a. OUU 4,000 2,000 2,000 4.000 S.000 .9,000 2,000 Librarian's Salary... D0U Principle Deaf and DumbSalary 3,000 Governor's Private Secretary's Salary... 2,000 Secretary of State's Clerk's Salary n,.vn1 2.000 Auditor " Treanurer ; Sup't Pub. Ins't ", " Land Commissioner's " " Janitor of LUo CapitolSalary ... . 2,400 3,000 300 1,000 1,200 .. . 1,200 3,000 Janitor or tne Asyium aaiary Warden Penitentiary, Salary. Matron Deaf and Dumb, Salary 1,000 Teacher ofDeaf and uuino, aaiary i,wo Cook, Washing, &c J.0w Deputy Warden Penitentiary, Salary 1,800 Fuel for Legislature and State officers 3.000 Fuel for Insane Asylum, ... .p00 Fnel for Penitentiary- I.JJJJ" Incidental printing for Legislature 3,000 Translating Governor's Message . - For Express, Postage, Stationery, etc 8.1OO Stale Nformal School Salaries, fuel, etc 9,000 Board and Clothinjr or Convicts 12,000 Board. Clothing, Schooling and expen- en of Deaf and Dumb ...- ...-l-,ow Printing and Binding of Revenue books and blanks. - "'SJi Printing Laws and Journals ."J rtetm, for Deaf and Dumb . ,iw "Before the adjournment this appro priation will reach the sum of $250, 000, and as a specimen of the manner or doing business at Lincoln, we say that this, very important, and, per hapsj;betmost important, bill, when it was-caljed up a motion .was made that thej rules Jbe suspended, and that ithej-ead the 1st, 2d and 3rd times by Jtatltle, and then be put upon Its pas sage, and as .the Speaker- was putting the question Mr. Shookcalled the at tention of the House to the import ance of the bill, and asked that it be referred to the committee of the whole .House where it could,, be read and dis cussed item by, item, and it was 80re- ferred Ijeaveon the 145 train for Platts mu'th, and thence home, ' "" " '"' Ml C. J. 6. further satisfied thatf the .movement i i. - . ... . - "Tt&Xeadea Academy? This sdhdol, 'under llio supervision of Prof: ' Pierson closea its winter term, March 1st. "TV was hot conven ient for'me to attend' the examination of' tu'e-'studehsf during' the day, lUt am informed the "exe'reises 'were J6f TOore tHan"orafnaril5T"Interesting,Dr. McGrew3win'glve a' report." The'exf hibition in the evening was a decided success, PfoL. ''Pierson" beats olt'thb palhr'of' having the best school exhib ition in Loddon. This is not said in disparagement" of other exhibitions of a similar nature, 'irNVe love not Cesar less; but Rome more.'1 iThis is as it should Be j every term should be an improvement oponthe laskM Each student did very well; yet in giving,f'honor whom honor is' due," It may be right to give some a! separate notice, the d there with equal advan- tages might. da equally fas Jwbli.may be better. .Miss- Lizzie Loveless Js charming in'rehersal, a fine reader, graceful inlmanneribn the"stage.. la distinctness .of, Utterance'1, anLa com manding presence, before an audiance JuliaHarding.: ranks- next to Miss Loveless, Miss Julia" Xa the youngest student in tho school.. Miss Emma Drew.withVsome practiceun -manner, and position' will raake.a good speak er. Young rrfen must be Yery. ;ar!eful or. the young wonaen willeciipso'them as orators. What many of thetstu dentar need to .correct themselves in, is a hurried niahndry hndOian indis tinct utterance.. . tci I : . Robert and Joseph. jColeman arc youngmen of fiiie talents land always help to give tone and .character to: "a school exhibition, and theydid not fail oh this occasion. Wjiliahi Chap man has quite an ability to represent the lower coiiditipus'ioC life,- so asto aronso niirthfulness; and be a fun-ma-kerhis representations on thlsocca .siori, of- the uneducated Irishman, and undeveloped, negro character, were very g'ood and true to life John -. Winter's gift for drollery waa well L exhibited. j! '. .Prof.,Martlnf JEeru -." ndded much to the enjoyment of the evening with his beautiful- and- highlysiCUltivated musical taleutr-' discoursing sweet f ounds.fr.onv.tue-.organ. Dr. -MeGrew contributed much to tho entertain ment with music ofrom "ther xlolin. Tbo-paper, published . by the young menof(the,Loudonw.Acade.my called the 'London Qhronicle, jloca credit to tho worthy editors, it is hofledjfrwjll have an extended circulation- The essay read at the commencement of the.exercises,- will by request, besent in a few days to, the Advertiser for publication. The prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Martin, of course.-jwaa good and breathed a deep earnest devottqnal spirit. Taking the exhibition, toyt ensetnbte-it was creditable tot.all. cqn cernedlt is hoped, the friends of ' I I . F , 1 U A ,J'- ' educatiou will keep up this interest in school matters, and- see, that we soon have a suitable,, gchool-buildiDg, and a graded school, c , , i Jennette Harding, London, Aeb. r J 1 ' For the Advertiser. Accusation 'of Crirne. ' ' To the popular mind un accusation of crime amounts to guilt. It is .true that a person is considered innocent before the law untiL his" guilt is prov en ; but not so in tbef popular mind. Accusation issynonymou's with guilt, and the stigma that attaches-to .crime too often clings to the accused, though he may be absolutely innocent.' It is a fearful thingstoaccusOa. per- Lson of a crime he never- committed, as it not only uJTects him, but it en tails disgrace and misery upon his in nocent oflspiiug. .The .divine male diction Jhat the fruits jof a -course.jof: 6in biiall descend to the third and (.fourth generations, seems also to.fol low the iunocent.wrongfully accused, attimes. . - t -.:.,..: Thojiosition one, r occupies in, life, also, has much to do in aggravating a crime; a person of little influence, whose acquaintance is bounded by the narrow circle that skirts .his horizon, may do with impunity, what another, whose qircle is much, more extended, would be branded as & criminal for doing. Audrew Johnsop had, doubtless, of ten.do'ne things as a private citizen, as disgraceful 0and reprehensible, as he did while, occupying the Presiden tial chair.; yet his position had more to do in making him obnoxious than bis acts ; and his name now descends to posterity linked with those of Jno. Tyler and Benedict Arnold, and his posterity must bear the opprobium. The accusation may or may not be just, yet he stands condemned by thq. American people, although acquitted by the tribunal that tried him. ,Let a high official be, accused of any malfeasance in office, aud instantly the whole State is agitated ; the pub lic mind clamors for conviction. Ac cusation presupposes guilt. The ver dict is instantly rendered, no matter what may be the result of a fair, Im partial trial, the most triumphant re futation of all the charges cannot place the officer's reputation where it stood before he was accused. He may be acquitted: the tribunal may be perfectly 'satisfied? yet the people do not know all the proofs of his Inno cence; the aecusatibn will fly" where, refutation never finds its way, and though' he'may be innocent theT1re proach' 0 guilt attaches to him and U13 jwaituvj What constitutes guilt? We an swer a willful breaklugof Ia'w.'or'fhe' 'principles of Tight and ' justice. 'Er rors may occur-; the bounds of pru dence may fee 6verstepjjed ; & lack of gobd'-judgement maybe displayed'; a want of-jp'roper care manifested;1 and yet "be far from' Implying guilt or crime. A porsorr may do all of these and yet revolt-at thtf veiyUhought of crime."1 t1' - .Th6ro Is something terrible in the thdughfof 'fixing on an innocent 'pcr- aohUKetain of guilt The sensitivo- nafQre starts hackj appalled at th& Hsgracfr'cntalled 6n innocent parties'; een the truly guilty feel' that part of the'puiiishment inosf keenly. Away down! deep in the heart there is u bloelling, a pain of living-death, that' ho' panaceh 'can reach. How the4rearto'f !d' truoi'friond yearns to relieve that pain, and yet how pow erless. The oterual day will 'alone disclosothe terrible 'wrongs suffered by-s'uch hearts: Men'1 confound tho errors of tho head -with tho real intentions' of the heart", and ore thns condemned for -actsHnnocoutly committed. How Of- ten'has tho rose faded from tho youth" fuLch"ee,"r,.or the hale, robust' form of middle agoiyJelded to a premature de- creptitude'tibccau8oof-a false accusa tion or 'an, unmerrited censure, -v f j-r- 4. h 'k - Charity. r a) i . t , f For Uio A.uvcrtls.ciX Sialic. Of all th'e'i'ifta bestowed'dn mail bv "a benlficent Creator, not one, unes- aouviui iu CAi3ii;ui;i:, niiuius ou uiutii reftl pleasure as th6 power of song. Wherever man is f8und, music is cuftivlt?ea tb sdnie' 'extent. The In dian moiher'has her lullaby for 'her 'pappoose'and the 'dus"ftj' warrior cnants nisr war-song Deiore engaging in deadly sfrffe with' his enemy r and in strdins of Wild music, recites his exploits as lie returns homeward' from the war-path, crowned with wreaths of Victory and' Iadeiied with the scalps of fiis'victims. '1 ' ' -Nature' ha3 ten thousand harpers her domain is voca'I with' the voice of song noffaldne the groves with their feathered songsters, their waving branches and' fluttering leaves : or stgling pine3 and rippling streamlets ; Willie deen-toilCd thunderfand the restless bilio'ws'bf the heaving ocean, "adiTthefr rich' harmony. The Iow- Y8 kine, the fileUtlug- sheep1, the 'chirplng'cflbketa-d'tho drowsy hum o'f'ii fhoifsaulf in'secti-, are music when the dews are falling and the shades of evening draw theircurtains in the .wl -J,'X J s:rtii ! j' west. Mnsic'-iyalh'1 elfarW;" ''when' the he'a'rt'Isaick, and the body 'w'ea'ry and faint witlv'the toils and" cares of earth ; when nature hi gloomy, and fears of the unkndwri- future arise when friends 'n'a"ve been false, andtdversity haslaiu" 'its-withering' hand upon us; F when we are almost ready tb lay our "aching head" ariU'burating hearf'bn thelap of earth, and pray the good angel to take our weary overburdened spifit to tlio fond of rest, "blr'how inexpressibly sweet dothe soft tones ofplaintive music strike oiir 'cars, fiow ofiV heart insensibly loses its burden, and Joy and'1 peace enter our soul;" the tear before dried up In Its scorched and fevered fountain, flows in its wonted channel" and gives a strange relief, a quiet calm pervades the whole being ; and strength to bat tle with life's difficulties, returns. - Music is the lauguago of the soul, htriie 'eloquence dwells in Htrnins, its power Is irresistable. o do not mean the-jargon of discordant sounds popularly but falsely named music; art fails to compass-it, the training of the school can never reach it. Men may invent an alphabet of sound, naiiy write soft tones and tones of thunder, and yet fail to- touch the chord that vibrates In the soul, or reach thelfoUndutionr.of true sympa- !.,!(' nature were studied more, we snouia nave more true music. I'm . " i' Orpheus. jtml , Positively the Last. The Worcester Evening Gazette thus tUspofees of ''Marj"H Lamb'; . i r "Mary had a Utile lamb," We've heard it o'er and o'er, UntU that) little lamb'a becomo .. A pjrfect little bore. ,- Sol proposn there shall bo dug A' grave biith deep and wide. In which that lamb and ull its bards. Bo burled bide by side. Impeachment of Gtrr. Clayton: TheArkansas House has passed ar ticles of impeachment against Gov. Clayton by a vote of 42 to 30. The articles charge that Gov. Clayton. cou s'piredwlth hienibers of the Supreme Court to deprive Lieut-Gov. Johnson of his office ; that he unlawfully re moved the Probate Judge of Clark county; that he aided in frauds in the election of a State Senator and three Representatives to the General Assembly ; that he received pecunia ry consideration, for the State bonds issued in aid of the Memphis and Lit tle Rock, and tho Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroads ; that he issued State bonds to certain railroads which were not entitled to them ; and that he is guilty of other misconduct aud malfeasance of office. Chief Justice Wilshire immediately offered his res ignation, which the Governor accept ed. Associate Justice McClure suc ceeds him, against whom articles of impeachment were passed . by the House February 19th. The new ap pointment is asserted to be for the purpose of ousting Lieut-Gov. John son. The Republicans charge, and the Democrats admit, that the arti cles of impeachment of Gov. Clayton were" passed for the purpose of placing Lieut-Gov. Johnson in office. On February 17th, Gov. Clayton sent a j message to tho House, stating that he .nan oeen unomciaiiy iniormed that articles of impeachment had been passed ngninst him, and of hi3 sus pension, and that he had been advised -to .use force to take charge of the "State Government. The House re fused to receive the mpssnirp hv n. vnr ?f 3 to 32. February 19th. a commit- 'tee'from the House appealed before the Senate to; present the articles ot impeachment, but a quorum not be ing present the committee retired. Gov. Clayton has his home guarded, and is swearing in malitia. Great ex citemeat exists, and it, is, not improb able that there will be violent deraon- istrations. Jieartfi ana Home. , Current top let. Thurlow Weed wears a $15,000 diamond. t A complelo sell to sell celery iu a cellar. JV. Y. Leader. Albany has a brass baud com posed of twelve young ladies. A mother iu Prividenco say3 her child is "real woll, as sho feeds it ou consecrated milk." , ,Geu. Butler has added $500 to tho fund for a new Methodist church in Gloucester, Mass. The Comte de Paris is one of tho best pistol-shots and billiard-players of tho nmateur sort in all France. A Louisville paper reports the formation of a "Dodge Club" in that eity. The object of the members is to dodge their creditors. Mrs. Burnsidc, of Michigan, greased her son,s hair with kerosene. It caught fire, and tho burned side was all over him. Martha L. Smith and Ada M. Gleason, telegraph operators, have built a city telegraph line, and have opened two offices in New York. Druukenness among women, wo are informed by no les3 authority than the Saturday Review,, is becoming alarmingly prevaleut In Great Brit ain. A photographer in Waterbury, Conn., is selling pictures of tho burn ing High SchooL in that city, taken at night while the flames were at their highest. ' M. Thiers, the head of tho new government of France, is nearly seventy-four years of age. This fact will be comforting to those middle-aged gentlemen who fear that they are breaking down. llicord, the celebrated Parisian physician, is" said to bo one of tho most earnest of the Red Republicans, ,and to believe that Gambetta has more force and btains thau any of the r public men in France. -The Germans at Indianapolis ro- noiced over the fall of Paris by making a pretzel large enougli to leett one hundred men. It took a barrel of flour and over one hundred pounds of salt to make tiiat pretzel. The Prince of Wales is stated to be .mending his ways on account of the strong republican tendencies of the Britieh mind. The greater the freedom of community the les3 free dom there is in his morals. North Carolina has "an old man of the mountains," who lives about 40 miles' from Greenville, and has reached the ago of 143 years. At the time of Braduock's defeat lie was 20 years old, aud had a wife and three children. A live cat was found in tho mail bag at a town in Maine one day last week. The Postmaster made diligent search through all the United State postage laws to ascertain the amount of postage ou the animal, but found nothing touching the case. A New Hampshiio man, whon asked to give his consent to tho mar riage of his daughter, turned with a beaming countenance to the appli cant and answered frankly: "Yea, yes; and don't you know some likely young man who will take the other'." Speaker John T. Bunch, of the Kentucky House, shed. a bottle of ink every trmo ho writes his name. The dot he puts ut tho end of his au tograph is exactly the length of a Congressional penknife with tho blades open at both ends. Cincinnati Commercial. A youngster, while perusing a chapter in Genesis, turning to his mother, inquired if the people in those days used to do sums ou tho ground. It was discovered that he had been reading the passage "And .the sons of men multiplied upon the facb of the earth. A shoemaker was fitting a custo mer with a jiair of boots, wuen the buyer observed that he had but 0110 objection to them, which was that the soles were a little too thick. "If that is all," replied the shoemaker, "put on the boots, and the objection will gradually wear away.', The San Francisco Alia reminds the Republican of California that if they intend to win the battle this year, they must noniiualo their very best men Air State officers. Congress men, aud the State Legislature; and, moreover, that they must be thor oughly und ffliciv-ntly organized. Many years ogo a stranger mado a special deposit of two specie boxe with a bank in Indianapolis, which was afterward consolidated with on other institution. Possession of tho unclaimed special deposit was hotly disputed, until the boxes were at last opened and found to contain three stones and an old newspaper! Toombs, the once prominent Georgia rebel, is still denying tho story that he ever said he would some day read the roll of bis slaves under the shadow of Bunker Hill. No one, we suppose, hns any apprehention that he will make any such attempt just at present. It is reported that our country man, Wm. W. Story, the poet-artist, is so much dissatisfied with the changes in Rome that he threatens to take up his abode elsewhere. He thinks the Eternal City must now lose the flavor of the moldy past which clung to it while it remained an ecclesiastical center. A school girl in Fernandina, Fla. a, few nights ago, turned down tho wick of her kerosene lamp, and as It continued to smoke, she placed a book on the top of chimney. In a mo ment a fearful explosion took place, which set fire to her dress, to the cur tains, and to the adjacent woodwork, and she was fatally burned, dying the next morning. A very curious mode of trying the title to laud is practiced in Hm doostau. Two holes are dug in the disputed spot, in each of which the plaintiffs ami defendant's lawyer put one of tneir legs, and remain there until oiu of them is tired, in which case his client is defeated. Iu this country it is the cliant and not the lawyer, who puts his foot in it. A Cballeng-e on TivJa To the Editor of tho Chicago Tribune - I challenge any census marshal iu the northwestern states, outside of any city, town or village, to show a greater enumeration of twin children in one township than was enumera ted in Woodstock towuship. Schuy ler county, 11)11101-, in 1S70. There are twenty pairs of twin children, un der sixteen years of age, all living and doing well. They are all Repub licans except eighteen pairs of them. The principal productions of the township are Democrats, twin babies, railroad ties aud barrels. Very res pectfully yours, B. C. GILL AM. Assistant U. S. marshal, Twenty third sub-districfeiofllliuois. Rushville, I1I Feb. 20. i -, ''WI . ty l! rsmmi -