'-
ii
THE ADVERTISER,
THURSDAY, JENE 6. 1872.
. P
UKPCBLICAJi
H
OPPICIAL.
NATIONAL COXVES
1 a. 1 f 1 1
tbere never hasten aLaWSOI me UnilCU OiaitJX
, w m r -
32!
". . -rties of the country-,
- conceived in principle, nor
POLITICAL PARTIES.
Iinst week4 under this head, we
presented an,opkome of the history
of political parties from the founda
tion ofour government down to the
the year 1S70, when the bo called
. 'Liberal" party presented4itself.
The old historic Democratic party
Was an organized revolt against the
monarchical tendencies of the Fede
ral party. Uia Republican, party of
to-day, v,as.borutIn opposition to the
Tvinsiou oX African slavery in the
(ini ted. States, or rather the. Je
Eought.to bo adopted by the JJeiii0
cjatic party, that "Slavery is the -
Freedom tk exception-'In. - 'J.
or common proper, ,, .
n,... t .,h,.i 1- -jr. pl" those great
was
was
there any crying abuse in govern
ment to call on honest men fpr- its
correction. It has no fundamental
principle, but i? simpjy a revolt from
the Republican party to advance the
political fortunes of certain design
ing men. This is not mere declama
tory assertion, and before we close,
propose demonstrating that the result
was born of Gratz Brown, and from
t,he beginning has been governed by
that individual and his sore-headed
coadjutors, regardless of principle.
previous to the war, the Republi
can party in Missouri, outtide of the
city of St. Louis, was exceeding
sparse, but when the war opened end
the rebels left for thpir Boberea, thq
Democratic party became decimated,
und the Republican party grew in
rTunibera and strength. Organized,
na It was in rebellion., it naturally
partook largely of the heat, and acrJ
ihouy of the times, ai:,d when it ob
tained control of tli.o.Stae, in justice
and self defouoe, it disfranchised all
who nerved in. the rebel army. But
fco intimately related were the loyal
Vitb. the disloyal meu of Missouri,
that thi? measure of disfranchisement
now became very popular in the
State and always had inveterate op
ponents in the Republican party of
Missouri.
After Moari had adopted her
now constitution, indeed, several
years thereafter, a "new-comer"
dropped his carpet bag in St, Loui3
aad soon threw out his sign as a can
didate for office. Grant was nomina
ted, and this "carpet-bagger" Carl
Scliurz- started, out on a stumping
tour. livery one. admitted that as an
orator he was n grand success, as a
General he was a failure, and through
the kind oillces of that sterling Re
publican, Hon. Henry T. Blow,
Schurz was made United States Sen
ator. We now come to the midsummer of
3S70, when McClurg was a candidate
for reuomination as candidate fur
Governor. In this connection we
JindSchurz., "Hill" Grosvenor, "Joe"
Putizner and Grata Brown as mal
cuniuuis, it-Mulvc-U on seourlus to the
latter the nomination by fair or foul
means. The Brown faction did not
number one-eighth of the delegation,
but the majority were willing to com
promise everything but principle to
secure harmony. Carl Schurz was
not a delegate but he left his seat in
the Senate and secured a proxy and
wormed himself into the committee
on platform. It was here that Schurz
expected to create turmoil, but he
was mistaken. Of course he was ob
stinate and insisted upon presenting
a minority report, differing, however,
but very little from the majority re
port, and that on the simple question
of enfranchisement. But before the
convention had an opportunity to de
termine as between the reports, the
Brown-Schurz faction numbering
about one hundred, withdraw, and
the opposition, numbering over sev
en hundred, remained. The former
nominated Brown the latter Mc
Clurg, ..(notoriously a weak man).
Wo have not the respective platforms
at hand., but challenge contradiction
that therp was no important differ
ence betweou them, and although the
pretext was the question of enfran
chising rebels, the McOlurg platform
did not protest against it, but like un
to the liberals with the tariff ques
tion., submitted the matter to the ar
bitration of the people. Brown ve
hemently asseverated that ho was
still a republican, and McClurg hold
ing to the policy of disfranchisement
which a very largo majority of the
party was opposed to, the former was
elected by an overwhelming majori
ty. But no sooner was Brown elect
ed than he commenced chopping off
the official heads of Republicans,
and elovating to position Democrats,
and all of his speeches since then
have been freighted with animad
versions leveled against the Republi
pan party. The division in the Radi
cal party qf Missouri resulted net
alone in the election of Brown to the
Gubernatorial chair, but of a copper
head majority in the Legislature and
in the sending of Fraqk Blair to the
TJ. S. Senate.
But wo must close. Sufllce it now
to say that ninety-nine hundredths of
the Republicans whp supported
Brown in 1S70, are heartily sick of
their trade and will vote against him
tho enduing fall, and we predicf that
the "Puke State" will give a rousjng
majority for Grant and Colfax.
Perhans
more intense interest; manifested
throughout this country, relative to
the result of a Rational Convention!
than is now everywhere felt in refer
ence to the Philadelphia Convention ,
which assembled yesterday, in viexv
of the enthusiasm with which Gen,.
Grant has been indorsed in the re
publican ranks there is scarcely r-oom-for
a doubt of his nominati' as the
work of to-day. The ration of
the opposing parties I- of BU;h a na"
ture as rrfects di' "P pnv-
ljie cuufges qi uepu-,
ntn nlinrnntpr
,. . .Karv violation of Constitu-J
j0P-f limitations, and the prostitu
tion of the. power, of appointment to
private ends are gravecharges against
the integrity of the President, and
have warmed the great heart of the
Repnblicaii party to resent mightily
the cowardly assaults of the traduc
ers. Nothing can better demonstrate
the captious, spirit of the opposition
and their utter want of great essen
tial principles of goyernm,en; or of
administration upon which to rajse
an issue, than that they denounce
the President as a map of an aban
doned and reprobate heart. Private
character is too sacred to approach
while political arguments and differ
ence exist between parties.
The mass of Unpeople are not will-
PASSED AT .THE
SECOND SESSION Of TJIE-FORTY-
S SECOXD CONGRESS.
Genial Mature Xo. 56.
'Continued from first page.
of ttie Department, sixty-five thous
and', dol fa r3. "
For furniture, such as carpets,
desks, tobies, chairs, shelving for file-
trooniSj boxes and repairs oT furniture,
cases, oii-eioin, mailing, rus, umn
covers pnd cushions, repairs and lay
iug of carpets, and other miscellane
ous articles of like character, twve4ty
five thousand dollars.
For coal, wood, lighting the Treas.
ury building, baskets books, spit
toons, drop-lights and tubing, files,
blank-keyd, watercoolera, tumblers,
hatchets, icq-picTcs, mail-sacks, match
safes and matches, pitchers, towelst
traps, thesmometers, buckets, dip
per?, saw.g, and other miscellaneous
items, fifty thousand dollars.
INDEPENDENT TREASURY.
Office of. the assistant treasurer at
New York: For assistant treasurer,
eight thousand dollars; for deputy as
sistant treasurer, three thousand, six
hundred dollars: cashier and chief.
(cleric, four thousand two hundred
dollars; chief ot coin division, iour
thousand' dollars: chief of general pay
division, three thousand dollars; as
sistant chief of general pay division,
two thousand two hundred dollars;
chief of currency receiving division,
three thousand dollars; assistant
chief of currency receiving divisio
Orleans : For assistant treasurer four
thousand five. hundred dollars for
chief clerk andtCashier two thousand
five hundred dollars : one clerk, two
thousand dollars ; two clerks, three
thousand dollars ; one porter, nine
hundred. dollars : two watchmen, one
thousand four hundred and forty dol-J
lara.r amounting, in an, 10 iouneen
thousand three hundred and forty'
r dollars.
Office, of assistant treasurer at
Charleston. South Carolina : For as
sistant treasurer, four tiiousand dol
lars ; 'ope clerk', one thousand- eight
h u n.dTed doHors ; . one. assiatan t mes
sengjy' seven hundred and twtnty
doHarsj.andftwo,w!atchmen, one thou
saud'four'Hun JreJand forty dollars ;
iii all, nine thousand five hundred
and sixty dollars.
Office of assistant treasurer at Balti
more ; For "assistant treasurer, five
thohsand' dollars; "for cashier, two
thousand five hundred dollars ; for
three clerks, five thousand four hun
dred dollars ; for three clerks, four
thousand two hundred dollars ; for
two clerks, two thousand four hun
dred dollars; for one messenger, eight
hundred and forty dollars ; for fi;e
vault" watchmen, three thousand s(x
hundred dollars : in all twen ,. 1Q
nrlroilnml v . ,
forty doi-
Wo would respectfully suggest to
pur talented friend across the hall,
the ad interim editor of the Demo
crat, to read our article in last week's
Advertiser again. If he can find
in said article where we attempted
to prove that the old anti-federal par
ty and the present Republican party
are identically the same, ho will beat
us. We drew no comparison what
ever, and the article of our cotempo
rary is entirely gratuitous.
The Democrat attempts to make a
point by averring that Drake resigned
his position as U. S. Senator, thus
giving place to Frank Blair. Mista
ken. Drake did not resign until af
er the Legislature adjourned, when
jGqv. McClurg appointed Dr. Jewett
to fill the vacancy.
ing to believe that their present Chief
Magistrate is dishonest or entertains
a single unconstitutional aspiration,
and when they seo thi. government
distracted, and, disunited as it was
when he assumed the Executive
Chair, i;pv one in political bonds and
fast merging into one in sentimp;,,
they ask weightier reasons ( at the
hands of the suspicious element tha.t
asks his removal, thrtU their vague
charges of corruption.
"Vnnts Good -Hen.
Tb ad interim editor of. the Demo
Wat. in tho last issue of that paper,
calls loudly upou, his party to send
none but immaculate men if happi
ly they may find them to the State
and National Democratic conven
tions. "Grant's money changers,"
he says are to be there "hunting their
Judases,"- by which we suppose he
means there will be some kind of in
tervention on the part of Republi
cans to control the conventions.
Such gabble is simply nonsensical.
Gen. Graut has received such a spon
taneous nomination all over this
laud that he may well repose- in per
fect confidence of his re-election.
The accidental candidate of Cincin
nati, nominated through tho manip
ulations of Blair and Fenton, at the
head of a discordant and unwieldy
party, need ralBe neither alarm nor
disquietude.
You need have no fear of "Grant'o
money changers," Bro. French!
But, has it never occurred to you
that there may he danger iu another
quarter threatening the defeat of
Greeley's chances at Baltimore?
Look into your party at that element
whom Dan. Yoorhees represents,
when he he says, ''If they (such as
you) have a right to advise the aban
donment of the Democratic princi
ples, I surely have the right to de
clare in favor of them, and X shall
certainly continue to do so without
let or hinderance;" me$ who have
been Democrats from principle, and
who have the moral courage to choose
rather an honorable defeat, than an
ignoble victory at thosacrifice of prin
ciples. Such men as these, you must
not let into the Baltimore conven
tion. You waut men that are wil
ling to do anything, to say anything,
aud to vote for anything that will
beat Graut, and to get them we fear
that other quahficatians must be
withdrawn ; that they "must be of
the purest and moat Incorruptible
character."
Voorliee qu Greeley.
Hon. Daniel Vourbees in his late
speech in Terro Haute, Indiana,
says of Greeley, "A mau of mature
age changing the deliberate and in
tense convictions of his whole life
for the sake of an office, whether
high or low, is a miserable spectacle.
If Mr. Greeley has done so it proves
him to be dishonest and unworthy
confidence. If he is capable of do
ing violence to his conscience for the
sake of the Presidency, ho will be
tray" the people if elected."
Mr. Voorhees further charges overy
Democrat who supports the platform
and candidate of the Cincinnati con
vention, with an abandonment of
the Democratic principles.
If it be true, as it most certainly is,
that the "new departure" of the
Democratic party, is an abandonment
of the essentials of their creed hith
erto, and made for the avowed pur
pose of foisting that party into politi
cal power, what reasonable ground of
faith cau the people of this govern
ment have, that the declaration of
principles made at Cincinnati will
be observed, should this movement
prove successful. The principles
which Dan. Voorhees disapproves in
Horace Greeley's political career,
have always been hostile to the Dem
ocratic faith, and if it be odious for
him to abandon them for self aggran
dizement, it is equally reprehensible
for the Democratic party to abandon
theirs for a like purpose
Their motto is mos't emphatically,
"anything to beat Grant," and is so
repugnant to any notion of settled
principle or purpose, that the tri
umph of the Cincinnati movement
would not by any means insure the
policy foreshadowed Jn the Liberal
platform-
Our cotemporary will find our an.
swer tq his query In oursecond article
on "Political Parties." The" Repub
lican party, as a party, in the nation
as in Missqurl, from President Grant
down to its representatives in lovr'
places, all favor amnesty and univer
sal enfranchisement.
The ad interim calls the N. Y. Sun
a Republican paper. That journal is
not now, and never was, either in
fact or professedly, n Republican pa
per, but "independent." Iij t.he lost
State campaign it supported the Tam
many ticket.
rt
.. l 1 4.. I......U.J . ""'I
IWO tUUl?:mu nu i.Uuv.it.u " hilars
chief of registered interest ',jVisioui
two thousand eight hum'j jojiajg'
general pay teller, two, thousand eiaht
hundred dollars; ftS3istant general
pay teller, two 'nousand four-hum! red
? a m' ?01 - PayiS teer two thou
sand tnr-ee hundred dollars; coin re
ceiving tenert two thousand! three
u'undred dollarsj assistant coin re
ceiving te-Ue-r, two thousand two hun
dred dollars ; chief coupon interest di
vision, two thousand, three hundred
dollars ; chief of fractional currency
division, two thousand five hundred
dollars ; register of coin certificates,
two thousand' two hundred dollars ;
one clerk, two tlKusaad and fifty dol
lars ; nine clerks, at two thousand
dollars each, eighteen thousand dol
lars ; one book-keeper, one thousand
nine hundred dollars; one book-keeper,
one thousand eight hundred ami
fifty dollars ; four book-keepers, at
one thousand eight hundred dollars
each, seven thousand two hundred
dollars ; five clerks, at ono thousand
eight hundred dollars each, nine
thousand dollars ; three olerks, at one
thousand seven hundred and fifty dol
lars each, five thousand two hundred
and fifty dollars ; four clerks, at one
thousand seven hundred dollars each,
six thousand eight hundred dollars :
one clerk, one.thousand six hundred
r dollars : four clerks, atone thousand
five hundred dollars each, six thous
and dollars ; six clerks, at one thous
four hundred dollars each, eight
thousand four hundred dollars ; three
clerks, at one thousand three hundred
dollars each, three thousand nine
f hundred dollars ; one clerk, one thou
sand two hundred dollars ; one clerk,
one tnousanu dollars ; two messen
gers, atone thousand three hundred
dollars each, two thousand six hun
dred dollars ; six messengers at four
dollars per day each, seven thousand
five hundred and twelve dollars ; one
messenger, eight hundred dollars ;
on.e keeper of building, one thousand
eight hundred dollars ; one engineer,
one thousand dollars ; one porter, nine
hundred dollars ; six watchmen, at
two dollars per day each, four thous
and three hundred and eighty dollars ;
onj watchman, six hundred dollars ;
chief detective, one thou.-and eight
hundred dollars; assistant detective,
one thousand dollars; in all, one hun
dred and forty-eight thousand nine
hundred and forty-two dollars.
Office of the assistant treasurer at
Boston: For assistant treasurer, five t
thousand dollars ; for chief olerk, two
thousand seven hundred dollars ; tor
paying teller, two thousand five hun
dred dollars ; receiving teller, one
thousand eight huudred dollars ; one
clerk, one thousand eight hundred ;
dollars ; one bcok-keeper, one thous
and seven hundred dollars ; two
clerks, at one thousand five hundred
dollars each, three thousand dollars ;
two clerks' at one thousand four hun
dollais each, two thousand eight hun
dred dollars ; two clerks, at one thous
and five hundred dollars each, three
thousand dollais ; two clerks, atone
thousand four hundred dollars each,
two thousand eight hundred dollars ;
two clerks, at one thousand two hun
dred dollars each, two thousand four
hundred dollars ; one clerk, one
thousand one hundred dollars ; two
clerks at one thousand dollars each,
two thousand dollars ; one clerk, eight
hundred dollars ; two watchmen, at
eight hundred and fifty dollars each,
one thousand seven hundred dollars ;
one messenger and watchman, one
thousand and sixty dollars; in all
thirty-two thousand eight hundred
and sixty dollars.
Office of assistant treasurer at San
Franoisco .- For assistaut treasurer, in
addition to his silary as treasurer of
tne branch mint, one thousand t'we
hundred dollars ; for cashier, three
thousand dollars ; for book-keeper,
two thousand five hundred dollars ;
for assistant cashier, two thousand
dollars ; for assistant book-keeper,
two thousand dollars ; for stamp-clerk,
two thousand four hundred dollars
for ono clerk, oue thousand eight
huudred dollars ; for three night-
watenmen, iour tnousanu live hun
dred dollars ; for one doy-watchman
nine hundred and sixty dollars ; in
all, twenty thcusaud six hundred aud
sixty dollars.
Office of assistant treasurer at Phil
adelphia : For assistant treasurer in
addition to his salary as treasurer of
the Mint, one thousand five hundred
dollars ; for cashier and chief clerk,
two thousand seven hundred dollars ;
chief book-keeper, two thousand five
hundred dollars ; chief interest clerk,
ono thousand nine hundred dollars ;
assistant book-keeper, one thousand
eight hundred dollars; coin teller.one
thousand seven hundred dollars ; reg
istered interest clerk, one thousand
seven hundred dollars ; assistant cou
pon clerk, one thousand six hundred
dollars; fractional currency clerk, one
thousand six hundred dollars ; assist
ant registered loan clerk, oue thou
sand five hundred dollars ; assistant
registered loan clerk, ono thousand
four hundred dollars; assistant coin
teller, one thousand four hundred dol
lars ; assistant fractional currency
clerk, one thousand four hundred dol
lars; receiving teller, one thousand
three hundred dollars ; assistant re
ceiving teller, one thousand two hun
dred dollars; superintendent of buildr
lng, one thousand one hundred dol
lars ; seven female counters, at nine
hundred dollars each, six thousand
three hundred dollars; four watch
men, at nine hundred and thirty dol
lars each, three thousand seven hun
dred and twenty dollars ; in all, thirty-six
thousand three hundred and
twenty three dollars.
Office qf assistant treasurer at St.
Louis : For assistant treasurer, "five
thousand dollars ; chief clerk and tel
ler, two thousand five hundred dol
lars; assistant teller, one thousand
eight hundred dollars ; book-keeper,
one thousand five hundred dollars :
assistant book-keeper, one thousand
two hundred dollars ; messenger, one
thousand dollars ; four watchmen, at
seven hundred dollars each, two thou
sand dollars ; in all, fifteen thousand
eight hundred dollars.
Office qf assistant treasurer at New
thousand nine bundredani
lars.
I. ... V. 1j Chicago; For
Y1, ' r 'usand five hundred
dollars ; for or e derk ono thousand
eight hundred (lolIora . mr tWQ cerkS
tnreetD'oUSanu j0ijar3 for 0Jie cierk,
no nousand two hundred dollars ;
fr.,r one messenger, eight hundred
dollars ; for one watchman, seven
hundred and twenty dollars ; in all,
too thousand and sixty dollars.
Office of depositary at Cincinnati :
For cashier, two thpusand dollars;
for one clerk one thousand eicht hun
dred' dollars j for two c-terks. twa
thousand four hundred dollars ; for
one messenger, six hundred dollars ;
for two watchmen, one at seven hun
dred and twenty dollars ; and one at
two hundred aud forty dollars ; in all,
eleven thousand two hundred and
sixty dollars.
Office of depositary at Louisville:
For cashier, two thousand dollars ;
for one clerk, one thousand five hun
dred dollars ; for one clerk, one thou
sand two hundred dollars ; for one
watchmen, seven hundred and twen
ty dollars; in all, five thousand four
hundred and twenty dollars.
Olhce of depositary at Piftsburg
For cashier, one 'housand eight hun
dred dollars ; one clerk, one thousand
four hundred dollars ; one watchman,
seven hundred and twenty dollars ;
in ad. three thopsaud nine hundred
twenty dollars.
Office of depositary at Santa Fe :
depositary, (in addition to his pay as
receiver,) two thousand dollars ; one
clerk, one thousand two hundred dol
lars ; two watchmen, each seven hun
dred and twenty dollars in all, four
thouaud six hundred and forty dol
lars. Office of depositary at Tucon, Ari
zona: For depositary, in addition to
his pay as postmaster, one thousand
five hundred dollars.
For compensation to. special agents
to examine the books, accounts, and
money on hand at several deposita
ries, including national banks acting
as depositaries under tho act of the
sixth of August, eighteen hundred
and forty-six, six thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses under the
act of tho sixth of August, eighteen
hundred and forty-six, for the collec
tion, safe-keeping, transfer, and dis
busrement of the public revenue, one
huudred thousand dollars : Provided,
That no part of said sum shall be ex
pended for clerical services. For
checks and certificates of deposito for
office of assistant treasurer at New
York, and other offices, thirteen thou
sand dollars. For additional clerks
under the act for the better organisa
tion of the treasury, at such rates as
the Secretary of the Treasury may
deem just and reasonable, tenthou
sand dollars.
expenses thereof, twenty thousand
dollars: Provided. That hereafter no
expense for printing exceeding four
thousand dollars, including printing
laws, journal- bills, and necessary
printing of the same nature, shall be
iucurred for any session.of 'thy legisla
ture of any of 'the Territories. '
For contingerexpenses of the Ter
ritory, oue thousand dollars.
TpTrUnm ohGolorado.3?or salaries
of governor and superintendent of In-
diau anairs, unicijuivcunu .....
sociate judges, and secretary, thirteen
thousand three hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of tho Ter
ritory one, thousand dollars'.
For contingent expenses ui me aeu
retarv's office in Colorado Territr;fyt
for "the fiscal year ending June, thir
tieth, eighteen hundred ani seventy-,
three, two thousand dollp,f3.
Territory of Z)aro.For salaries
of governor and suerjn ten dent of In
dian affairs, chir- justice and two asso
ciate judges ni'id secretary, thirteen
thousand three hundred dollars.
Fr contingent expenses of IheTer
rif jry, one thousand dollars.
For compensation aad mileage of
the members of the legislative assem
bly, otBcers, clerks, and contingent
expanses thereof, twenty thousand
dollars. . , .
Iferriiory of Idaho. b or salaries oi
governor and superintendent of In
dian affairs, chief justice and two as
sociate judges, and secretary, thirteen
thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Ter
ritory, one thousand dollars.
For compensation and mileage of
the members of tho legislative assem
bly, officers, elerks, aud contingent
expenses thereof, twenty thousand
dollars.
Territory of Montana. For com
pensation of governor, chief justice
and tsa associate judges, and secreta
ry, thirteen thousand five hundred
dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Ter
ritory, one thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the sec
retary's office, for the fiscal year end
ing June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and scventv-three, two thousand dol-
riars. .
Tevritort of JSew Mexico. for sal
aries of governor, chief justice and
two associate judges, and secretary,
and ex-oftlcio suuerintendent of pub
lic buildings and grounds, thirteen
thousand five hundred dollars.
For interpreter and translator in the
executive office, five hundred dollars;
lor contingent expenses of the Terri
tory, one thousand dollars.
Territory of Utah. .For salaries of
governor, chief justice, two associate
judges, and secretary, thirteen thou
sand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Ter
ritory, one thousand dollars.
Territory of Washington. For sal
aries of governor, chief justice, two
associate judges, and secretary, four
teen thousand dollars.
For contingent exponsespf the Ter
ritory, one thousand" dollars.
Territory of Wyoming. For salaries
of governor and superintendent of In
dian affairs, chief justice, two asso
ciate judges, and secretary, thirteen
thousand eight hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Ter-
three thousand dollars ; chief clerk,
two thousand dollars; three clerks of
class four, seven clerks of class three,
five clerks of class two, one messen
ger, and one laborer; in all, thirty
thousand eight hundred and eighty
dollars. For temporary clerks, viz:,
for one clerk of class three, seven'
clerks of class two, twelve,, clerks, of
class one, and four female copyist at
nine hundred dollar enph.;' in, all,
twenty-nine thousand four hundred
dollars.
For blan'K books, binding, station
ery, fuoi lights, and miscellaneous
'teDls, including two city newspapers,
r0 be filed bound, and preserved for
the use of tho office, ve thousand
dollars.
Pension Office. For compensation,
F& Commissioner of Pensions, three
f thousand dollars:- cluef clerk, two
thousand dollars; twenty-two clerks
of class four, forty-eight decks of
class three, seventy six clerks of elass
two, seventy-eight clerks of class one,
sixteen female copyists at nine hun
dred dollars each,, one messenger, five
assistant messengers, aad five laborers
in his office; in all, three hundred
and forty-three thousand eight hun
dred dollars.
For compensation, of additional
temporary clerks in the Pension Office
for the year ending June thirty, eigh
teen hundred and seventy-three, as
follows :. For four clerks of class three,
eight clerks of class two, forty-eight
clerks of class one, nine female copy
ists at nine hundred dollars each,
seven assistant messengers, and five
laborers; in all, ninety-one thousand
nine hundred and forty dollars.
For stationery , engraving, and re
touching plutca; for bounty-lnnd war
rants, printing and binding the same,
o'flice furniture, and repairing the
same, and miscellaneous items, inclu
ding two daily newspapers, to be
filed, bound, and preserved for the use
of the office; and for detection and
Investigation of fraud, seventy-five
thousand dollars.
United Stales Patent Office. Fox
compensation of the Commissioner of
the Patent Office, four thousand five
hundred dollars j for assistant com
missioner, three thousand dollars ; for
chief clerk, Uyo thousand five hun
dred dollars three examiners-in-chief
at three thousand dollars each ; ex
aminer in charge of interferences,
two thousand five hundred dollars;
trade-mark examiner, two thousand
gve l'undred dollars j twen,ty-four
principal examiners, at two thousand
five hundred dollars each; twenty
four first assistant examiners, at one
thousand eight hundred dollars each ;
twenty-two second assistant examin
ers, at one tiiousand six nunort dol
lars eaeh, two of whom may be fe
males ; one librarian, two thousand
dollars ; one machinist, one thousand
six Hundred dollars : six cierKs oi
class four eight clerks of class three,
fi fty-.fi ve clerks of class two, and
forty-five clerks of class one , making
in all, three hundred and twenty
thousand six hundred dollars.
For thirty permanent clerks, atone
thousand dollars each ; for forty per
manent clerks, at nine hundred dol
lars each ; for three skilled draughts
men, at one thousand two hundred
dollars, and for clerks in his office,
four thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of Arizona
TVaryU.vrv thrpfi thousand dol'ars, and
for elerks'in his office, three thousand I
dpars.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
For compensation of Coiiiinis3ion-v
er of Agriculture, thretbousaiid dol
lars : chief clerk, two. thousand dol
lars : entomologist, two thousand dol-.
iars; cheujiat, two tnousanu nve Hun
dred dollars ; assistant chemist, one
thoosaud sis hundred dollars i super
intendent of experimental gardens
and grounds, two thousand dollars;
statistician, two thousand dollars;
disbursing clerk, one thonsaud eight
hundred dollars; superintendent of
seed room, one thousand, eight hun-
dred dollars ; librarian, one thousand
eight huudred dollars ; botanist, one
thousand eight hundred dollars ; four
clerks of class four, five clerks of class
three, six clerks of class two, seven
clerks of class one; engineer, one
thousand four hundred dollars; su
perintendent of folding room, one
thousand two hundred dollars as
sistant superintendent of experiment
al garden and grounds, one thousand
two hundred dollars; assistant super
intendent of the seed-room, one thou
sand two hundred dollars ; three eopy
ists, at nine hundred dollars each ;
two attendants in museum, at oue
thousand dollars each ; chief messen
ger, eight hundred and fifty dtdlars ;
two assistant messengers ; one carpen
ter, at nine hundred aud sixty dol
lars ; three watchman ; and nine la
borers; making, in all, seventy-five
thousand eight hundred aud ninety
dollars.
For collecting statistics and compil
ing aud writing matter for monthly,
annual, and special reports, fifteen
thousand dollars.
For Biirchase and distribution of
new and valuable seeds and plants
fifty thousand dollars ; for expense of
putting up the same, for labor, bag
ging, paper, twine, gum and other
necessary material fi.ve thousand
dollars. '
For labor on experimental garden,
and for ilower-pots, repairs to green
house, and purchase of new plants
and seeds for the same, ten. thousand
dollars.
For stationery, two thousand dol
lars; for freight charges,, one thou
san.d eight hundred divijiirs ;- for fuel,
one thousand eight hundred dollars.;
for lights, five hundred dollars; for
repairs of building, heating appara
tus, furniture, and water aud gas
pipes, one thousand two hundred dol
lars; for keep of horses, fifteen hun
dred dollars ; for new furniture, one
thousand dollars ; for paper, twine
IQAI. ADVERTISEMENTS
Probate ,...V" '
In tho matter -r the tofe '
UNITED STATES MINT, BRANCHES, AND
ASSAY OFFICES.
Mini at Philadcljrfua. For salaries
of tho director, treasurer, assayer,
melter and engraver, assistant assayer
and seven clerks, thirty-seven thou
sand nine huudred dollars.
For wages of workmen and ad
justers, one huudred and twenty-five
thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent ex
penses, including wastage, new ma
chinery, and repairs, thsrty-five thou
sand dollars.
For specimens of ores and coins, to
be preserved in the cabinet of the
mint, six hundred dollars; for freight
on bullion and coin, five thousand dol
lars. Branch Mint at San Francisco, Cali
fornia. For salaries of superintend
ent, treasurer, assayer, melter and re
finer, coiner, and sixclerks, thirty
thousand five hundred dollars.
For wages of workmen and adjust
ers, two huudred thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent ex
penses, repairs, and wastage, fifty
nine thousand five hundred and fortv-
five dollars.
Brach Mint at Carson City, Nevada.
For salaries of superintendent, as
sayer, melter and refiner, and coiner,
and four clerks, seventeen thousand
nine hundred dollars,
For wages of workmen and adjust
ers, fifty-Jbur thousand dollars.
For chemicals, charcoal, wood, and
indental expenses, seventeen thou
sand six hundred dollars.
Assay Office, New York. For salary
of superintendent, four thousand live
hundred dollars; for salary of assayer,
three thousand dollars ; for salary of
rueltor aud refiner, three thousand
dollars ; for salary of assistant assayer,
two thousand dollars; for salary of
deputy treasurer, three thousand dol
lars ; for compensation of clerks, at
the discretion of the Secretary of the
Treasury, ten thousand two hundred
dollars.
For wages of workmen, sixty-eight
thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent ex
penses, twenty-two thousand dollars.
Branch Mint at Denver. For assay
er, (who shall have charge of the
mint,) two thousand five hundred
dollars ; for melter, two thousand five
Hundred dollars.
For wagesof work men, fifteen thou
sand three hundred and thirtv-five
dollars.
For three clerks, at one thousand
eght hundred dollars each, five thou
sand four huudred dollars.
For incidental aud contingent ex
penses, including repairs aud wastage,
five thousand dollars.
Assay Office at Boise City, Idaho.
For salaries of assays, who shall have
charge of the assay office, melter and
refiner, and clerk, five thousand four
hundred dollars ; and the offices of
superintendent and ono olerk are
hereby abolished after July first,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two.
For wages of workmen, three thou
sand dollars.
J? or incidental and contingent ex
penses, one tnousand five hudfed dol
lars. Branch Miui at Charlotte North
Carolina. For assayer, fifteen hun
dred dollars ; for wages of workmen
fourteeu hundred aud ninety-two dol,
lars.
For chemicles, charcoal, and inci
dental and miscellaneous expenses,
fifteen hundred doi'ars.
GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES.
Territory of Arizona. For salaries
of governor, chief justice and two as
sociate judges, secretary, interpreter
aud translator in the executive office
fourteen thousaud dollars. '
Foe compensation and milenrrn of
the members of the legislative assem-
clerk ; four clerks of class four, anvof un"eu: pnnung
whom may bo paid two hundred dol- ead3,internatmi
lars extra, if the Secretarv of tho In- ,in' gas-littlng,
I ritory, one thousand dollars
District oj Colctxikia. Jor salary of
the governor, three thousand dollars;
for salary of the secretary, two thou
sand dollars; for pay of the members
of the council, two thousand eight
hundred and eighty dollars ; for sala
ries of tho members of the Board of
Public Works, ten thousand dollars;
for salaries of the members of the
Board of Health, at two thousand
dollars each, ten thousand dollars:
Provided, That no part of the sum
hereby appropriated shall be paid to
any member of such boards who shall
hold any other fedorai office
devartmTpnt oy the interior.
For compensation of the Secretary
of the Interior, eight thousand dol
lars : Assistaut Secretarv. three thou
sand five hundred dollars; chief
cierit
w
1
terior deem it necessary and proper;
five clerks of class four, one of whom
may be designated by the Secretary to
act as superintendent of the building,
who shall receive two hundred dol
lars additional compensation per an
num; additional to three disbursing
clerks, three clerks of class three, four
clerks of class two, and one clerk of
class one ; one messenger, two assist
ant messengers at seven hundred and
twenty dollars each, and three labor
ers in 'his office ; in all, forty-seven
thousand five hundred and forty dollars.
For ono captain of watch, twelve
bundled dollars, and twenty-eight
watchmen for general service of the
Interior Department building, and
all the bureaus therein, to be allotted
to day or night service, as the Secre
tary of the Iuterior may direct, twenty-one
thousand three hundred and
sixty dollars.
For stationery, furniture, adverti
sing, books, and maps for the library,
and miscellaneous items, twelve thou
sand dollars.
For expenses of packing and dis
tributing official documents, includ
ing salary of superintendent, five
thousand dollars.
For rent and fitting up of rooms for
the use of the Pension Office and for
the Bureau of Education, sixteen
thousand dollars.
For casual repairs of the depart
ment building, ten thousand dollars.
For fuel, light, and salary of the
engineer, at fourteen hundred dollars,
and lepairs of tho heating apparatus,
eighteen thousand two hundred dol
lars. General Zand Office. For Commis
sioner ot the (Jeueral Land Office,
three thousand dollars; chief clerk,
two thonsaud dollars ; recorder, two
thousand dollars; tbree principal
clerks, atone thousand eight hundred
dollars each; three clerks of class four,
twenty-three clerks of class three,
forty clerks of class two. forty clerks
of class one ; one draughtsman, at one
thousand six hundred dollars; one
assistaut draughtsman, at one thou
sand four hundred dollars; two mes
sengers, three assistaut messengers,
seven laborers, and two packers; in
all, one hunched and seventy-one
thousaud nine hundred and twentv
idollajs. Also, for additional clerks
on account of military bounty lands,
viz : for principal clerk, tv,ro thousand
dollars; one clerk of class three, four
clerks of class two, thirty-fiye clerks
of class one, aud two laborers ; in all,
fifty-two thousand six hundred and
forty dollars: Provided, That the
Secretary of the Interior, at his dis
cretion, shall be, and he is hereby,
authorized to use any portion of said
appropriation for piece-work, or by
the day, month, or year, at such rate
or rates as he may deem just or fair,
nub exceeding a sajary of one thou
sand two hundred dollars per annum.
x-ut uasu system, maps, diagrams,
stationery, lurniture, and repairs of
the same; miscellaneous items, in
cluding, twp. of tho city neyspapers,
to be filed, bound, and preserved for
the use of the office ; advertising and
telegraphing; miscellaneous items on
account of bounty lands and military
patedts, under the several acts, and
contingent expenses under the
swamp-land act, twenty thousand
dollars; to bring up arrearages of
work in the Land Ofilce by the em
ployment of thirty plerks of class one,
for one year only, thirty-six thou
sand dollars ; mqking a total appro
priated for the General Land Office of
two hundred and eighty thousand
five hundred and sixty dollars.
unuian uyice.bor compensation of
dollars each; for thirty-five copyists
of drawings, at the rate or one thou
sand dollars per annum each ; foroue
messenger aucl purchasing clerk, one
thousand dollars ; for one skilled la
borer, one thousand two hundred dol
lars ; for eight attendants in model
room, at one thousand dollars each;
for eight attendants in model-room,
at nine hundred dollars each; for
thirty laborers, at seven hundred and
twenty dollars each ; for six laborers,
at six hundred dollars each; in all,
one manured and lorty-seyen tiiou
sand two hundred dollars.
For contingent and miscellaneous
expensoif the Patent Office, namely:
For stationery foi use oromce,"repaii
of model-cases, stationery portfolios
for drawmgst furniture, repairing, pa
pering, painting, carpets, ice, adver
tising, books for library, moneys re
funded, printing engraved patent-
tmnal exchanges, plum-
extra labor on in
aud gum for folding-room, three htm
dred dollars ; for cases for the depart
ment museum, one thousand five
hundred dollars for collecting and
modeling snecimens of fruits and veg-
T j etables, and collecting, and. preparing
specimens for the museum and herba
rium, txo. thousand. dollars: for cases
for the library, one thousand dollars ;
for entomological works of reference,
two hundred and fi,fty dollars ; for bo
tanical works of reference,, two hun
dred and fifty dollars; for repairs and
changes, five hundred dolfar3 ; for
works, on chemistry, mineralogy, and
charts, five hundred dollars; for
chemicals and cont.iugeat expenses,
seven hundred dollars ;- for current
agricultural works for the library,
two hundred and fifty dollars; for
miscellaneous agricultural periodicals
two hundred and fifty dollars: for
completion of valuable sets in the 1
brary, two hundred and fifty dollars;
for incidental and miscellaneous items,
viz.; for advertising, postage, tele
graphing, dry goods, soap, brushes,
brooms, mats, oils, paints, glass, luni-
tber, hardware, ice, purchase of old re
ports, nye tnousand dollars ; in an,
twenty-two tiiousand five hundrou
and fifty dollars. &
jost office department.
For compensation of the Postmaster
General, eight thousand dollars; three
Assistant postmasters General, at
three thousand live hundred dollars
leach;
nras.
Tfi-f.M . .
i ami. .basfiJedffihaE.Al.
ters of administration upon th v 1 fcr' "
and thtwnll persons Interested !-i.cs:-!t
Jftoe In BrownvmV; NeL011 K
nra.SKi.nnt ipsth iii-.f i --i
,. ; , i - ... .... w4 juii
vhv the Dravpr of tho t.hw. ' V ln '
ernnte.i. i i suotuj
e.A.
T. ,."
Dated Mar 20. ISS2.
32-3t
& Lf-
ho:n
E. M - McCOMAS
ofcftteJau;,,
Oraer-of Attachment.
Alexander uoblnson, pl'ff.,")
Charles II. Hurd, deft.
Injustice Conrt, before Richard v tt
a Justice of the Peace of Nfcmi,: i1?.
Nebraska, -'"nana Cou
ON the I3th day of Mar, A I) k-o
Justice issued an order olaY-Sj'1
in the above action, or th soaiTr' -j m
dollars nncininety wDUatulco-.u'iTf?5. Wn
exceeding twenty dollars. Tu- -,nL "
tried bt-fore the saW Justfc-eat lnwUl
Brown ville, ln.MihI c nniy. n LSS. n
of June. A. D. lS7i,at tetfolock Vt,uLf
Brownviile. 5Ia- 3h ixri '
ALEXANDER ROBlVsnv
Stui.1. & Schick, pnr.s a try". so.
,:-".i
? r. lol .. Z .
-VTOTICE is hereby given, that bv Wrfr
i an order of ale issued out or thl tf
trict Court of Nemaha Countv in ,1 ecD:
Ifce
torebraKa, and to ns directed as " '
auu coinimsiioners in me cne herein " 3
mentioned, upon an order and decrpft' '
dered by the said Court in a certain ?
therein pendins. wherein Brvant Vft"3
plaintiff, and Martha Kinley, NancV u '5
Clark Cobb, Williamson Cobb p.-
Cobb, Clay Cobb, David Cobb '$'; -Kins,
Martha Conner, Faaeis'ivtb ,
mour Cobb. Nancy A. King, WillJaml
.W Cobb. Newton CwleyLonls-Wn- '
Martha X. MeGaha. Eliza Nelson v """"
C.Kell and oho-AvIj-win.aredcrcndar :',
will or tarsals at public nnrtiJ .?
faoor of the Court House in Urou-nl "-"
said county on Friday, J-tiv jLr ,
at one o'clock in the afternoon" of n ,' .-.
the following real estate in Nemaha ir''
ty. Nebraska, to-wit: ' v t"
S. W. i Sec 13, Town C. Range n E, H .
S.V " 4. " 6. he; " V
S.E. l " 13, " 5, ' UK -
S.E.4 " s.-,, 5, i:E ..
S. E: rraptrohal- ouarter. and !.-. ...
ten.anji8lexen.ofsj. e. Fractional quv-
Section. lp, torjiKli,p5,Raii!:ell.ear ""
TEIC5R5 OF SAh tVE
third r..s' ,-.
...- . i - - i : -- " j
irtirru izt, one vi7. auu- oae thtnl ,r
years. Deferred payments lo .se, e
mortgaueon 'hepiemtecs. !,), tteS t
10 per cent per annum, gajaMe rw.il
from date of sale.
Wat. II. Hoover. Reftr-r
P.VVID.-.ON Pi. t.krs,. - :,i i
Zi6'i V. llcoiiKn. rcommiv
TfiOiiw I?j;.vnv. Attornvyt. f-t"
Acrmiiir-ttrntai Sale.
In the matter of the e-t.ite ot HeL in - -i.Ubhhauch.
de-t!ve.
BY virtue of a Hoiim and order of. -me
grantf tl by the IMstrfrt o r 1
for the County or Iou;ln and x rr j a.
brnska, I will sell at publie hii-:ii it
Inchest bidder, at the Court II
f Brownviile, in the Count nii.i.,.
Monday, tiie f5th fcy or Aird w--
L o'clock ift the alierwei n. the 1" i
scribed trals of laud, sftimtv In i. r
of which th said Lushbauh, ii.. I t.
to-wit:
SE -.," Ss?rtion 2. Township 6. Ran;;? :
West ' NW Section 31, '1 $. J. Ram., u.
TERMS OF SALE.-tne third t
the balance iu two eial annual pa
secured by mortgage oa tae greaKs t
Interest at 10 per cent.
J. R. HYP..
March 1. 172. Adji.n - -
The above snip has been pstio..t
Tuesdav, June 11th, 172. at Mir ,,. j
J. R. lln.
27-td.
VIrni"
lt"WT
. W i
AT
Brownviile, Nebrasfc
nnrum rm
H&JfcM&ii falK
I 711 I II 99 I Ri I
UI LllS.il 1 Ui
-
1 m PUBLIC
Next door to State Bank,
m1
WTWtff
Hl&34g;
suuerinteiident of monev-or-
Hpvosnnil "llicfponto fnrnnnnnl rnnnrlc ilnpcvctnm ilimn 1 lw.nt.-o rwl t,!l.i,-.
litting rooms, temporary clerks, labo- 'superintendent of foreign mails, f
rers, and other contingencies, ninety
thousand dollars.
For photo-lithographing, or other
wise producing conies of drawings of
current and back issues, for uso of the r lars ; three chief clerks at
olhce and for sale. Including pay of
temporal draughtsman, forty thou-
blj', officers, clerka, and contingent the Commissioner of Indian flairs,
sand dollars
Bureau of Education. For Com
missioner of Education, three thou-
1 sand dollars: chief clerk, two thou-
sadd dollars ; one clerk of cla-s four;
j one statistician, with the compensa
tion of a olerk of class four; one clerk
of class three one translator, with
tho compensation of a clerk of class
three; one clerk of class two; four
copyists, at nine hundred dollars
each ; one messenger, at eight hun
dred and forty dollars; stationery, one
thousand dollars;-library, one thou
sand dollars; current educational pe
riodicals, two hundred and fifty dol
lars; other current publications, two
hundred and twenty-five dollars;
completing aluable sets of periodicals
and publications in the library, two
hundred dollars ; collecting statistics,
and writins and compiling matter for
annual and special, reports, and edit
ing and publishing circulars of infor
mation, thirteen thousand dollars;
fuel and lights, two hundred and seventy-live
dollars ; contingencies, one
thousand two hundred and sixty dol
lars ; In all, thirty-four thousand
eight hundred and fifty dollars.
Surveyors General and Uteir Clerks.
For compensation of survej'or gen
eral of Louisiana, two thousand dol
lars, and for clerks in his office, two
thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor general of Florida, two
thousand dollars, and for clerks in his
office, two thousand five hundred
dollars.
For surveyor general of Minnesota,
two thousand d.QlIa.rs, and for clerks
in ins otllce, six thousaud three huu
dred dollars.
For surveyor general of the Territo
ry of Dakota, two thousaud dollars,
and for clerks in his ollice, six thou
sand three hundred dollars.
For surveyor general of Kansas,
two thousand dollars, and for clerks
in his office, six thousand, three hun
dred dollars.
For surveyor general of Colorado,
three thousand dollars, and for clerks
in his office, four thousand dollars.
Je or surveyor general of 2s ew Mexi
co, three thousand dollars, and for
I clerks in his office, four thousand
dollars.
For surveyor general of California,
three thousand, dollars and for clerks
in his office, eleven thousand dollars.
For surveyorgeneral of Idaho, three
thousand dollars, aud for clerks in his
office, four thousand dollars.
For sqrveyor general of Nevada,
three thousand dollars, and for clerks
in his office, four thousand dollars.
For surveyorgeneral of Oregon,, two
tnousanu live nunureci dollars, and
for clerks in his office, four thousand
dollars.
For surveyor general of Washing
ton Territory, two thousand five hun
dred dollars, and for clerks in his
office, four thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of Nebraska
and Iovya, two thousand dollars, and
for clerks in his office, sjx thousand
three huudred dollars.
For surveyor general pf Mpntana
Territory, tjiree thousand dollars, and
for e'erks iu his office, four thousand
dollars.
For survej'.Qr general of Utah Ter
ritory, tiiree thousand dollars, aqd for
clerks in his office, four thousapd
doi'ars.
For surveyor general of the Territo-:
ry of Wyoming, three thousand
three thousaud dollars : chief of di
vision of dead-letter police, two thou
sand livo ui n dred dollars j chief
clerk, two tiiousand two hundred dol-
two thou
sand dollars each : one additional
chief clerk for money-order- office,
two thousand dollars; 'additional to
one clerk of clas3 four, as disbursing
clerk, two hundred dollars; fourteen
clerks of class four, fifty-eight clerks
of class three, three additional clerks
of class three for money-order office,
forty-eight plerks of class two, fifty
two clerks of class pe: fifty-seven
female clerks, at nine hundred dol
lars each ; two female translators in
the bureau of foreign mails, and one
female translator in the money-order
off'ce, at one thousand, two hundred
dollars each ; one messenger and four
assistant messengers; nine watch
men, fifteen laborers, and tyenty-five
clerks in dead-letter office, at eight
hundred dollars each ; for temporary
clerk-hire, ten thousand dollars:
.making, in all, threp hundred and
ninety-five thousaud seven, hundred
dollars.
For one clerk of clas3 four, two
clerks of class two, one clerk of class
ojue, ana two laborers, additional force
in the m.oney-order pffiee, seven thou
sand two hunch-pd and forty dollars.
For stationery, nine thousand dol
lars; for fuel for the General Post
Office building, including the Audit
or's Office, seven thousand four hun
dred dollars ; for gas, four thousand
dollars; for plumbing and gas fix
tures, three thousand dollars; for tel
egraphing, three thousand dollars;
for painting, one thousond five hun
dred dollars ; for carpets, one thou
sand dollars ; for furniture, two thou
sand dollars ; for liverv, seven hun
dred and fifty dollars; "for hardware,
eight hundred dollars; for assistant
engiueer, qne thousand dollars; for
fireman and blacksmith, nine hun
dred dollars; for two firemen, one
thousand four hundred and forty dol-
lars; Tor six Jabore-is, four thousand
three hundred and twentv flnllnra-
I for one watchman, seven hundred and
twenty dollars; for ono carpenter,
one thousand two hundred and fifty
two dellars; for three assistant mes
sengers, two thousand one hundred
anu sixty dollars; for two female la
borers, nine hundred anJ sixty dol
lars: for ono female lrffWpr At twn
hundred and forty dollars; for con
tingent expenses, seven thousand five
hundred dollars; ia all, fifty-four
thousand nine hundred and ninet3'
two dollars.
Concluded on fourth page.
CLOf
Gent's Furnishing Goods!
HATg AND CAPS.
Boob& Shoes, for Men, liter-
AND CHIIiDKEN.
Dry Groods,
Fancy Good-.
A Iiarge and Complete as
sortment in Ladies' Turn-
isliingGoods, sueli asReady
made under iiarments.
Laces, Embroideries, Ruf-
ilings, Braids, Corsets, &c.
Housekeejjcv Ciood.n! urn
n Slinnlintru I I'ii.ih. T:th!e
Cloths. Xaplii'iis, Pillow i aii,
.liu.siins. etc.
Actions, Material for I'ancT
WorK,asZopbyrWor.Hlel.iM
Zephyr, KmbjroJdcredMIpP"'
etc., etc.
Mrs. LOWMAX,
Who will attend to the L.nCvs' narif 'J
aKoabroiitirulselcctlua ot J-'nUeni t-r-- .
Klonels. .Muslins, Velvci. UC-.fci a -
Yours Rexpectfully,
Louis iowinaa.
52Jf
SALE Ob .
10,000 ackes or
mmm
ENDOWMENT LANDS'
IX THE SENATE C II MIT ' '--
Lincoln, June 28th, 1S7S.
IN Pursuance of law, I wll! ? t '
sale, in the Seni.'i'fiuttnO' r a l
at 10 o'clock, a. m., on tiio :M'i u
IS72, the lollowlti'4 deverH'M u
Endowment Lauds, tor C Vs-!'. ' "
DIT OFTEN VEA1W, fti ten f '
est, paid umrnnUy ri .nlvai'-1. i
mum price Is $; per acre.
The land n all situated lu La v ,
ty. and varies in distance from .
miles from J-Incoln.
These lands are among the r
State, anil cifnml a raretippor'uM'
of limited meansjto seenrf !i"ir -"'
the most enterprising and tkur s ,
lu ihe West.?
J. M. MoKI Nri
2Hv4 State Suj.f. t'i' I'
IOWA AND NEBRASKA IR
FOK SALE BY THE
Burlyigton & Mo. River R. I '
MILLIQXS OF AC &
On Ten Years' Crcuit at (J per ct. I
DIED,
TJi,?eJst 1ST2- at the tesidf tec pf her husband. In
.Bedford precinct. Nemaha county. Neb., of paraly
sis.bAKAii G., wife or David Huntington, aged
.o years, 3 months and 21 days.
She indulged a good hops through Christ
and his reserection of a blessed Immortality
beyond the grave, of which she has gone to
enjoy. She has been, a lovlna wife, an nffec
tio'nate mother, and leaves a husband and
three children tb mourn her loss, with many
friends who yrn,pathIzo with tho relatives
In their affliction.
Inquirer and Mlrjor, Nantucket, Mass.,
please copy.
Nq part of principal due fr f "
thence only oue-nmtb yearlj ua:. P
full. , , .,
Product will pay for Ian'! sri
men is withla the limit of t -
credit. .,
S- Hotter terms wfre neier i"-
not now. and probably ueer wn .
CmCUI-ARS slvniKfull P'r
supnlletl gratis; and 'visun:'o .
ers to emigrate with thij!.r w '
ony, are Invited to ak for tit. to"
distribute. . r ri
Apply to CEO.S.HAnBM' j1 ,
lip Iowa Lands, at Bf t5l1"-,B. v'
And for Nebraska Land:-, at Llncoi
31-522
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IsTOTIOIE.
"VfY WIFE. M. E. Dodge, having left my
1YJL bed and board, this Is to warn nil per
sons not to trusthe'r od my account, asl will
pay no debts of hpr contracting.
June 1,1872. 31-3t
KNOX FRUIT FAltf
AXP-
.-Y17M SERIES-
See
Fruits, Flowers,
OCR CATAT.OPIE ff -i '
as n."j.h aluu-ble !nftrmH
culture, aiid two IVTorul i h'"
Ust.sr.t lor 0 cent.
OUK CATALOGUE ff,:'
eed. containing insjruciioi "
sent on receipt of tup.
OUR CA'CU.OCl'K of K;
screens. Drn'nn,I" fc"Aer
Greer.-tiousel'lanis.cont- nl
manv'&ew aci rare Ilants.
stump.
F"'
,.r
.!-
One each of the above """
blned, contain ever m pwe. nt ,
8-WeoflVr Krent !iHocfcm:i;
nml hv our liberal offers bj ni ' '
tabibhment at every man
It. CI -H
i '.
SUTt5CKIBEfortheWeeUIyAdvertler.,.! Old-I ..js
eatp&parls teSlati. - e4 5Nre,J5nlthfiHs,t
J,B . - rtt.
Suecessor---,,.
Kn
I'll
?