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TKB ADVERTISER.
OHlcial Paper of Ciiy, Comity, anil the
United States.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, IS73.
OUR. LATE TRIP.
Tn the absence of anything more
important to write about, we propose
jotting down n few impressions made
upon our mind on the occasion of our
late visit to Iowa and Illinois.
Wo left Brownville on Thursday
the 26ih ult., arriving at Council
IJlufls on the samo evening, where
we tarried until G o'clock Friday
morning, when we left via the Chi
cago & Northwestern It. R. for Da
venport, Iowa, one of the best and
deservedly most popular roads in the
country. But we never did relish
ridimr in railroad cars during the
W
1 S
summer season: xue luea ui ui-ui
toted along by a liowling, screaming
locomotive, which goes prancing over
bridges, screaming around sharp
curves and along the edges of steep
precipices, threatening at every jump
to hurl one from position and place
him upon a road where through tick
et or pass will not be recognized as
legnl lender, is, to our taste, anything
but pleasant. Again, in riding in
a
railroad-car one can never procure a
seat on the shady side of it if a
male biped, some feminine will cheat
him out pf it, or, if the cars are not
full, the locomotive will change its
course, and turning some sharp curve
make the shaily the sunny side.
Then, too, the dust aud cinders al--waye
insist upon filling the month,
ears and 03es of the traveler and cov
ering his entire person. The seat of
the car grows hard and that of the
person correspondingly tender, and
by the time one rides twelve hours,
every portion of the body has endeav
ored to change ofF ith its fellow in
supporting the frame in an easy posi
tion, untilinally the poor traveler
has sat upon every "portion of his
body, except, r ,fcap3, his head. Aud
when night conies, passengers place
themselvea in. recumbent positions
dependent upon the chances of bei ng
upon stepping forth upon tho morn
ing of life, js spell-bound by the mel
ody of nature which- strikes upon his
ear. Faith chafes to ascend and of
fer tribute, and the indhidual labors
under the hallucination that as his
heart is susceptible of noble impulses
and genereus instincts, so also are
thoso of all surrounding him. But
soon the melody of the air and birds
is changed. A tempest risea and
lathes the atmosphere into fury and
the harmony is lost, while disappoint
ment, if not dispair, chants the re
quium. Still another is led forth by
the fickle goddess Fame, and with
trusting, confiding faith, ho follows
her lead. At noonday the prospect
may seem bright and promising, but
ere the sun crosses tho meridian the
j conviction is forced home to the heart
that Fame, like a piece of beautiful
marble, skillfully carved by thesculp
tor's chisel, is but a figure which It
were foolish to make love to, and that
most of those who attain the goal,
appear in the world of letters, Mars,
or other fields, but as meteors in the
heavens, leaving no trace behind.
Experience is a good teacher. The
past, though behind, is yet clear to
the eye of many, and as wo met at
Sterling old friends, who, as it wero
but yesterday, were pictures of youth
and beauty, now appearing with fur
rowed brows and shaded hair, aud
as we enquired for others and learned
that they were sleeping in narrow
beds in the same cemetery with those
of our own loved ones whom we laid
away years agone.our heart filled with
thoughts of which the above are but
faint outlines.
We arrived home on Tuesday even
ing of last week, with renewed vigor
and a good appetite for our labors, re
joicing in th.e privilege of again grasp
ing the hands of welcoming friends,
with and to whom we hope long to
be united.
OJTJTICZsLI,.
Xaws of the United States Fussed at the
. Third Session of the 42d Congress.
iolted to.sleeimrini-f-ii iu.a -
associate travelers. jSo, wo are
free
to say we don't like railroad travelhig
in the summer time.
Frcra Davenport, the point from
which we wrote tho Advertiser, we
went to Chicago, but it was not the
Chicago we used to dwell in. Had we
been dropped into the city without
information as to how or where, we
could not have guessed at our loca
tion, so changed is tho entire faco
thereof. The magnificent buildings
annihilated by the great fire have
but given place to those of greater
proportions and more imposing arch
itecture, and in no section of New
York City can one see in the same
area so many magnificent business
houses. Bu?iness, however, was
staggering under the oppressive legis
lation of tho State relative to H. It's,
and the corporations, going upon the
principle once so sagely suggested by
Abraham Lincoln, that the best way
to make a bad law odious is to rigidly
enforce it, are complying with the
terms imposed upon them, until the
people are clamqrfngfor the Govern--
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has issued a circular con
taining the "act to encourage the
growth of timber on weslern prai
ries," approved March 3, 1S7S, and in
structs Registers and Receivers of the
U. S. Laud Oflices, that parties mak-
f-iOaJ inaentries under the act are required
10 complete t.ic ,.;. of th? pre.
scribed area of trees in one year, and
have not three as thought by some.
Also that a parly is limited to one en
try and ma' not, as some have claim
ed, enter an indefinite number by
complying with provisions of the act
in other regards. These are import
ant restrictions upon the more liberal
construction of tho act.
or of the SfatB to call an extra session
of tho legislature to repeal or amend
the obnoxious law. For the interest
of Nebraska and producers remote
from trade centers and tide-water, we
trust the embargo thus put upon traffic-between
the Fast and West will
speedily be removed.
Chicago had 300,000 people in 1870.
She owe3 a bonded debt of $13,500,000
and a floating debt of $200,000,000.
Je- city revenue last year amounted
to $8,500,000. She owns school prop
erty to the amount of $2,250,000. The
mayor-gets $4,000 salary and the cor
poration counsel $0,000 all other city
officers, clerks, etc., combined, $94,
090. The assessed value of real and
personal property for taxation is $234,
000,000 the rato of taxation is 15
mills on the dollar. Chicago's public
works cost as follows : $4,500,000 were
paid for 2,C00 miles of distributing
water pipe. Sewerage cost $3,000,000.
For school houses, which are twelve
and sixteen-room buildings, running
sixty scholars to the room, there has
been expended since the fire $2,500,-
000. For opening tho Illinois canal
ten feet deep aud sixty feet wide, for
a distance of thirty mile3 the city has
paid $3250,000. Aud to-day a vessel
drawing six and a half feet of water
can pass.from tho lake to St. Louis ;
and 25,000 cubic feet of water per
minute is discharged from tho lake
through this central sowerof the city,
draining the city completely. The
two tunnels under the bed of the
Chicago river have cost $1,250,000.
The new Pacific Hotel, in one item,
boasts of six acres of carpeting.
From Chicago we went to Sterling,
Whiteside county, Ills., where we
published a paper from the spring of
'oG to the breaking out of the war in
'61. Here, too, we met with remark
able changes. When we left Sterling
jt contained but about 2,500 inhabit
ants, and like unto Brownville now,
was dependent upon the rich aud fer
tile country surrounding -it. Now
the smoke of its factories fill the
heavens above it, and the music of
machinery freights the atmosphere
surrounding it, while tho population
on both sides of Rock River sub
stantially one town has increased to
some 8,000. But change has marked
everything since tho days when we
were a part of Sterling, and as we
walked through the streets so famil
iar to us in days anterior to those of
the war we were impressed with the
fact that Time travels with as steady
and unfaltering a step as when the
sun, moon and stars were first affixed
in their orbits. And what a lesson it
impresses. When one starts out in
life his dreams are bound in novelty
and romance. He builds cities in
the air, and solaces himself as he
views them floating before his vision,
wreathed with sunshine. But as
time passes, the sun of his hopes be
,nmK obscured by passing shadows,
j .i. tha rlnnH -nass off. the
CnU vup n" w r-
,.,Mpb are discovered to have fallen
aDd bsea'dashed to pieces. Another,
The new tunnel of the Baltimore &
Potomac Railroad, just finished, forms
a valuable connecting link to the
great railroad chain which connects
that city with tho chief highways of
commerce over tho entire country.
The tunnel is a mile and a half long,
and has been completed in a little le3s
than two years, at a C03t of$2,000,000
In reply to tho recent newspaper
paragraphs which charged that the
friends of President Grant were com
bining to run him for President for
the third term, ho has informed a
friend in New York that ho would,
under no circumstances, accept such
nominationr"
Seven masked men placed obstruc
tions on the track of the C. R. I. & P. R
near Davenport Iowa, a few nights
since, which threw tho engine ofl the
track. The ruffians then killed the
engineer and robbed the Express car
of a lot of bullion. No arrest.
JVEBUASIvAFItUIT EXHIBITION.
American Pomologicnl Society Circu
lar to Fruit Growers of Nebraska.
The undersigned, duly authorized
representatives of the Nebraska State
Horticultural Society to the American
Pomological exhibition, to be held ai
Boston iu September next, have made
arrangements to transport a car load
of Nebraska horticultural product3.
t. :., i i i it.. .. i .i. ..
j.t. jo mipeu uuu earnestly ujguu mat
friends throughout the State will aid
in making such collections as will
sustain the reputation of our young
State. When demanded, all actual
expenses in collecting and delivering
to the committee, at Lincoln, will be
paid by the society. Specimens in
tended for exhibition at Boston must
be in Lincoln by September 5th.
DIRECTIONS FOR, PACKING.
When quantity will warrant, fruit
should be packed in barrels is not so
liable to be injured by handling.
Pack tight, in layersof fine-cut, clean
sweet ha3T. Barrels and boxes should
be bored as full of holes -to serve as
ventilation as may be, not to mate
rially diminish their strength. Each
piece of fruit should be labelled with
name of variety, and wrapped sepa
rately with soft paper. Seedlings and
unknown varieties, labelled as such,
with characteristics as to season, hab-
its, auu otiierwise. uive locality in
winch, and name of party by whom
grown, age of tree, character of soil,
and other information deemed desira
ble. Fruit will not be unpacked at
Lincoln, therefore let it bo well
packed, for the entire trip. Select
perfect specimens as to size, color and
shape. Itfany varieties will of course
not be ripe, others over-ripe; exer
cise great care in packing the latter,
and let us have a full collection of all.
The delegation also desire for exhi
bition one and two year's growth of
tnediuerent varieties of timber grown
successfully in our State; also sec
tions of older growth. Especially
they would like to exhibit thegrowth
of fruit trees.
Send collections to chairman, Rob
ert W. Furnas, Lincoln, Neb., by
September 5th.
Robert W. Furnas,
J. Sterling Morton,
James T. Allan-,
James H. Masters,
H. J. Roiiwer.
July loth, 1S73.
CHAP. CCX. An Act making Appropria
tion's for the Support of the Military Ac
cadeiuy for the fiscal Year ending June
thirtieth, eighteen hundred aud seventy
four. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Rcjireseniatives of the United States
of Amcricu in Congress assembled,
That tho following sums be, and the
same are hereby, appropriated, out of
any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the support of
the Military Academy for the year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred aud seventy-four, namely :
For additional pay of officers, and
for pay of instructors, professors, ca
dets, and musicians, two hundred
and twenty thousand three hundred
and seventy-nine dollars aud fifty
cents : Provided, That the professors
of the United States Military Acade
my whose service at the academy ex
ceeds ten years fahall have the pay
and allowances of lit-utenaut-colonel ;
and the instructors of ordnance and
science of gunnery and of practical
enKineeriiiK shall have the pay and
allowances of major ; aud hereafter
there shall be allowed and paid to the
said professors ten percentum of their
current yearly pay for each and every
term of live years' service in the army
and at the academy : Providod.That
such addition shall in no case exceed
forty per centum of said yearly pay ;
and said professors are hereby placed
upon the same footing, as regards res
trictions upon pay and retirement
from active service, as officers of the
army.
For repairs aud improvements, tim
ber, plank, boards, joist, wall-strips,
laths, shingles, slate, tin, sheet-lead,
nails, screws, locks, butts, hinges,
glass, paint, turpentine, oils, bricks,
varnish, stone, lime, cement, plaster,
hair, blasting-powder, iion, steel, tools
mauteis, and other similar materials,
fourteen thousand five hundred dol
lars. For pay of citizen-mechanics and
labor employed upon repairs that can
not be done by enlisted men, eight
thousand dollars.
For fuel and apparatus, namely :
coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces,
ranges, fire-bricks, and repairs of
steam-heating apparatus, fourteen
thousand dollars.
For gas-pipes, gasometers, and re
torts, and annual repairs of the same,
six hundred dollars.
For fuel for cadets' mess-hall,shops,
and laundry three thousand five hun
dred dollars.
For postage and telegrams, three
hundred dollars.
For stationery, blank books, paper,
envelopes, quills, steel pens, pencils,
erasers, wax, and ink, live hundred
dollars.
Ifor tintisportntion of mateiials, dis
charged cadets, and ferrages, one
thousand live hundred dollars.
For printing-type, materials for of
fice, diplomas for graduates, register,
and blanks, seven hundred dollars.
For compensation of pressman and
lithographer, one hundred dollars.
For clerk to disbursing officer aud
quartermaster, one thousand six hun
dred and fifty dollars.
For clerk to adjutant, one thousand
five hundred dollars.
For clerk to treasurer, one thousand
five hundred dollars.
For department of instruction in
mathematics, namely: For repairs of
instruments, forty dollars; text-books,
drawing materials, and stationery for
instructors, thirty dollars.
For department of artilery, cavalry,
and infantry, tactics, namely: For
tan-bark for riding-hall and gymnasi
um, three hundred dollars ; and for
lepairing apparatus for same, fifty dol
lars ; for repairing camp-stools, tents,
and furniture, fifty dollars.
For department of civil and milita
ry engineering : For models, maps, re
pairs of instruments, test txiAU-j.lioulis
of reference, atitrstatiolNJry iouse tf
instructors, five bundreiToWlars.
For department of drawing: For
models for free-hand drawing for sec
ond class, forty-five dollars; mount
ing and framing the same, seventy
five dollars ; architectural models for
third class, forty dollars ; mounting
and framing the same, thirty dollars;
tar-board for mounting models, fifteen
dollars ; colors, raper, brushes, and
pencils, twenty dollars.
For department of chemeslry, min
erology, and geology ; For chemicals,
including chemical apparatus, glass
and porcelain ware, paper, wire, and
sheet metal, and ores, nine hundred
and seventy-five dollars including ma
terials for practical instruction in pho
tography ; rough specimens, files, al
cohol, lamps, blow-pipes, pencils, and
agate mortars, for practical instiuctiou
iu minerology and geology, two hun
dred aud twenty-five dollars ; fossils
illustrating the different rock-formations,
for daily use in section-rooms,
one hundred and seventy-five dollars;
gradual increase of the" cabinet, live
hundred dollars ; repairs and im
provements in electric, ralvanic,mair-
netic, electro-magnetic, and magneto
electric apparatus, and additions to
pneumatic and thermic apparatus,
eight hundred dollars; carpenters'
and metal work, aud materials for the
same, sixty dollars ; pay of mechanic
to be employed in chemical and geo
logical section-rooms, and in the lecture-room,
one thousand and fif
ty dollars ; completing repairs and
improvements in laboratory, lecture
rooms, and minerological rooms, three
hundred and ninety-five dollars: mo
dels and diagrams, one hundred dol
lars ; books of reference, text-books,
and stationery, for use of instructors,
and contingencies, two hundred and
fifty dollars . compensation to attend
ant, fifty dollars.
For department of natural and ex
perimental philosonhv : For instru
ments aud apparatus to illustrate the
laws of mechanics aud of solids and
fluids, three thousand dollars; instru
ments and apparatus to illustrate the
laws of acoustics and optics, four thou
sand dollars ; instruments and appa
ratus to equip one field observatory,
two thousand five hundred dollars ;
one break-circuit chonometer for mural-circle
room in the observatory.five
hundred dollars ; lathe, forge, tools,
and equipment of work-shop, seven
hundred and fifty dollars ; repairs
and contingencies, eight hundred dol
lars : compensation to mechanic and
ination to be held at the Military Ac
ademy. For miscellaneous and contingent
expenses : For gas, coal-oil, aud can
dles, for lighting the academy, cadet
barracks, mess-hall, hospital-offices,
stable, and side-walks, four thousand
dollars ; watertpipes, plumbJng. and
repairs, two thousand dollars ;Tclean-
lllg public DUUUHlgS, iu, uintura,;
five hundred and sixty dollars ;
brooms, brushes, pails, tubs, and
cloths, two hundred dollars'; "chalk,
crayons, sponge, and slates, for recitation-rooms,
one hundred dollars ;
compensation of chapel-organist, two
hundred dollars ; compensation of li
brarian, one hundred aud twenty dol
lars : tompensation of non-commiss
ioned officer in charge of mechanics,
fifty dollars ; compensation of soldier
writing in adjutant's office, fifty dol
lars ; paj' of engineer of heating and
ventilating apparatus for tie cadet
barracks, chapel, and philosophical
academy, including the library, one
thousand five huudred dollars ; pay
of assistant of same, seven "hundred
and twenty dollars ; pay of five fire
men two hundred dollars; increase and
expense of the library, books, maga
zines, periodicals, aud bindiug two
thousand dollars.
For pay of librarian's assistant, one
thousand dollars.
For contingencies for superintend
ent of the academy, one thousaid dol
lars. 1
For furniture for cadet-hospi5al,one
hundred dollars. I
For building and grounds : for re
pairing and opening roads, oiidtuou
sand dollars. j
For rebuilding the dam at tip foot
of Cow's Nest mountain, twol thou
sand four hundred and eigut dollars
and six cents.
IU SIA ,C11U3. I
l7ir tir-Armr-ino- cite nnd COnstrtfctinCT
foundation and beginning superstruc
ture for cadet's new hospital, twenty
thousand dollars.
For commencing system of sfewer
age leading from barracks of troops,
three thousand dollars.
For remodelling battery Kno, ten
thousand dollars.
Approved, February 28, 1S73.
i
CHAP. CCXIII. An Act to carry InloEflect
the Provisions of the Treaty between the
United States and Great Britain signed in
the City of Washington the clglithjDay of
ilav, eighteen hundred and fcevemy-one,
relating to the Fisheries.
Jic it enacted by the Senate andHousc
of Jlenrcscntalivcs of the United States
of America in Congress assayibled,
That whenever the PresidentJof the
United States shall receive satisfacto
ry evidence that the Imperial tVlia
mentof Great Britain, the Parliament
of Canada, and the legislature of
Prince Edward's Island have 'passed
laws on their part to give full affect
to the provisions of the treaty btJU'eeu
the United States and Great Britain,
signed at the city of Washington on
tne eighth day of May, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-oue, as contdiued
in articles eighteenth to twenty-fifth,
inclusive, and articlo thirtieth "ofsaid
treaty, he is hereby authorized to is
sue his proclamation declaring tthat
he has sucli evidence, and thereupon,
from the date of such proclamation,
and so long as the said articles eigh
teenth to twenty-fifth, inclusive, 'and
article thirtieth of said treaty shall re
main in force, according to the tehns
and conditions of article thirty-third
of said treaty, all fish-oil and fish of
all kinds, (except fish of the nfaud
lakes and of the rivers falling into
them, and except fi.sh preserved in
oil,) being theproduce of the fisheries
of tho .Dominion of Canada or of
'Prinnci TV.it tvnrii'a Tclirf1 clitill r oil?
milted into the United States free of
duty.
Sec. 2. That whenever the colpny
of Newfoundland shall give its cpn
seut to the application of the stipula
tions aud provisions of said articles
eighteenth to twenty-fifth of said
treaty, inclusive, to that colony,, and4
the legislaiure thereof, and therinrfje
rial Parliament shall pass the neces
sary laws for that purpose, tlie above LSuitna for
enumerated articles, being the- pro
duce of the fisheries of the colony of
Newfoundland, shall bo admitted in
to the United States, free of dutv,
from and after the date of the procla
mation by tho President of thdUmted
States, declaring that he lias sa isfac
tory evidence that the said colony of
Newfoundland has consented, in a
due and proper manner, to have tho
provisions of the said articled eigh
teenth to twenty-fifth, inelu-jive, of
the said treaty extended to it, and to
allow the United States the full bene
fits of all the stipulations therein con
tained, and shall be so ad milted -Tree
of-duty, so long as the said articles
eignteentn to twenty-iilth, inclusive,
and article thirtieth, of said -treat v.
providence of New Brunswick, that
then, and in that case, the President
of the United States may, by procla
mation, suspend all rights of carry
ing provided for by this section for
such period as such period- export or
other duty may be levied.
See. 5. 'That this act shall not take
effect until the first dav of Jul v. eigh
teen hundred and seventy-three, and
shall not apply to .any articlo of mer
chandise therein mentioned which
shall be held iu bond oti that day by
the customs, officers of the United
States.
Approved, March 1, 1S73.
CHAP. CCXIV. An Act to amend an Act
entitled "An Act to promote the Develop
ment of the mining Resources of the Uni
ted State."
J3e it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress Assembled,
That the provisions of the fifth sec
tion of the act entitled "An act to pro
mote the development of the mining
resources of the United States," pass
ed May tenth, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two, whioh requires expendi
tures of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to the passage of
said act, are hereby so amended that
the time for the first annual expendi
ture on claims located prior to the pas
sage of said act shall be extended to
the tenth day of June,
hundred and seventy-four.
Approved, March 1, 1S73
eighteen
CHAP. CCXV. An Act to change and fix
the Time of holding the Spring Terms of
tiie United States Circuit and District
Coifrts in the cities of Covinstofl and Pa
dticnh, in the State of Kentucky.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
Tho the terrns of the United States
circuit and district courts theretofore
held in Covington, Kentucky, On the
third Monday in April, shall hereaf
ter be held there on tho second Mon
day in May ; ami the terms of said
courts heretofore held in Paducah,
Kentucky, on the third Monday in
March, shall hereafter bo held there
on the second Monday in April.
Approved, March 1, 1873.
CHAP. CCXVI. An Act authorizing the
President to appoint Frank M. Ashtou a
second assistant Engineer in the Navj of
the United States,
Beit enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled.
That the Pre-ident be, aud is hereby,
authorized, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, to appoint
Frank M. Ash ton a second as
sistant engineer in the United States
navy, subject to the usual examina
tion. Approved, March 1, 1873.
CHAP. CCXVII. An Act to transfer the
Control of certain Powers and Duties in
Relation to the Territories to the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That the Secretary of the Interior
shall hereafer exercise all tho powers
and perform all the duties in relation
to the Territories of the United States
that are now by law or by custom ex
ereised and performed by the Secreta
ry of State.
Approved, March 1, 1873.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A.Y down
fob csficr
Five Thousand Pounds Smoking Tobacco.
Must be sold injWrtjd-SXpp.
Brownville, Neb
w
PAT. OLINE,
hd
o V ..
Xo. 37 JIaiii St.jBROWSTILLE, NEB,
JACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
JlAi
Clothing
HETSEL
and Grocery
No. 70 Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska, ii
Largest Stock in the Market. !i
Great Inducements Offm., , 'Li
BOTTOM PRIcpP
-- .
THE
OjN" A3LL ABTICLSS S02LX.
TOK3i3BK
WmJ?fmmi
SV W" 5 rJVV cfirE
HIEIISriE" EC. 3D03LE3ST,
Tailor and Draper.
issiKF Keeps a full assortment ot Cloths, Cass
assimproo
and Worsted Testings, for gentleman's ue. ,"-3
ST WJ3DDING OXTTPITS A.
SECIA
39 Slain Street, BroiriiTille, Xel).
r..i ryr."-":.""v.";yj;
.".'" j r.rr-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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On DInrrlage.
1 appy relief for Younjr mea from the effects of
Er orsandAbasesinEarlylife. iTanhood restored.
Xeirvous debility cared. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment-. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HCKTARD ASSOCIATION. No, 2Soutb
Ninth St., riiilacielpUia an Institution having- a
high reputation for honorable conduct and profes
sions: skill. vl7nI2yl
IiEGAIi ADVERTISEMENTS
SiCgral Notice.
ft Manlioodj HowLost.HcrwBestored
r2f?Fj35Just published, a new editjon ofDr,
fTf liviiiui.i. j. i.uJivr.i.ii j.uojo v,tn-
k lOik.
JiU
&
iTIEFMSE
The only Sellable Gift Distribution in the County
50,000,00
VALUABLE GIFTS
to be distributed in
L. P. SSINE'S
102ml UEGl'LAR MOISTIIIS"
IN
shall remain in force, according to theiin this act effect th
terma and conditions of articlejthirty-1 power of the SunT
iiir. i . .
intra, oi sam treaty. -
Sec. 3. That from the date of the
President's proclamation authorized
by the first section of this act, and so
lontr as the articles eighteenth to 'f riot. court-? for tho tniildlo nnd north
twenty-fifth, and article thirtieth ofl ern districtH of Alabama.
feaid treaty, shall remain in force, ac- Sec. 4. That hereafter the circuit
CHAP. CCXXiri. An Act relating to the
Circuit and District Courts of the United
St alc for the middle and northern Districts
of Alabama.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That so much of an act or acts of Con
gress as vests in the district court of
the United States for the middle dis
trict of Alaluraa, and the district
court of the United States for tho
northern district of Alabama, the
power and jurisdiction of a circuit, be
and the same is hereby repealed
Sec. 2. That all civil causes, ac
tions, suits, executions, pica-s, process,
aud other proceedings now pending
in paid district courts of the 'United
hn iiuil--Htfit isortncrir-f
districts of Alabama, which might
have been brought and would have
been originally cognizable in a circuit
couit, are hereb3' declared to be trans
ferred to the circuit court of the (is
trictof Alabama ; ami the clerks dis
trict courts shall transmit all the
original papers in such causes, and a
complete transcript of all the dockets,
minutes, orders, judgements, and de
crees in such causes, as the same ap- I
pear of record in said circuit court of
the united States at Mobile, Ala
bama. Sec, 3. That nothing in this act
contained shall apply to any indict
ment found by a grand jury aud now
pending in either of said district
courts ; norshall anvthmtr contained
e jurisdiction or
eme (jourtol ttie
United States to hear and determine
any cause oa proceeding now pend
ing in said Supreme Court on writ of
error or appeal from either of said dis-
GiitEiiterprise
To lie Drawn Holiday, Ang. 11, IS 73.
One Grand Capital Prize
$5,000 IN GOIiD.
F3
2 Prizes,
si ?A
SO f n
;i B-i
?5? 5 1 h r
IQU g I U S3 S3.
with fellvcr-ino
rru
lYtnnM n
Lgiyiie,
3 ted ar;
One Horse and Bupgy,
nes, ior:ii -ow.
OneFine-toned ItoM-wood Tinno, worth fOO.
Ten Family Pew nig M'ldiiiii, worth $t cac
FueUoId Watches and I'liains. worth J. iech.
Five Gold American Hunting Wctches, worth ;IC5
each.
Ten LndFeV Gfold Hunting Wetrlie. worth -T5cacli.t
feOOGottl antkSltver Lever Hunting "Walches,-(inanij
vjjrilf3ron Jwv" encu .tr-, -m
AViiblc Number Gifts, G,000. . ,
Tickets X. I ill ItcU (o-CO.OOO-
Agents wanted to sell ticket, to whom liberal ilre-
mtumsulUbe jmitl. -
SINGLE TICKETS 1: 6 TICKFTS ?.; 12 TICK
ITttSflO. -Si TICKETS f-U
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a des
cription of the manner of drawing, and oilier in
formation in referei.ee to the Distribution will be
sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be
addressed to
L. 13. SIKS, 3os 88,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Omce.lOl W 5th St. 3-ly
ebrated Essay on tbo radical cure
without medicine) of Spcrmathorce, or Seminal
"Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Sex
ual Di'bilily, and Impediments to Xarriasa Gen
erally; 2Cervonsness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity , resulting
from Self-Abuse, or Sexual Extravagance.
tiS" Price, in a sealed envelope, only C cents.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Jelf-Abttse may be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of
enrc at once certain and effectual by which every
suiTerer, no matter what his condition may be. may
be, may-cure himself cheaply, x'rivately, and rad
ically. lB bis lecture shouhl be in the hands of eve
ry youth and every man irt the 'and.
Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps. Al'.o, Dr. Cnlverwclt's "Marriage
Guide,' price 2 cents. Address the Publisher,
CHAS. J. C. KLns'E A CO.,
12r Boxvcry, New York, Post-013ceUox.l,5S
2-ly
NOTICE is hereby given that I
before (. F. Haywood. rv
Peace of Nemnha County, Stat.
wherein J. I. Dunlick is plain .'
James is tlefrndant. the sun! .In
Peace, on the StM day of Jwly.isr ,
an onler of attachment for tho -t
under which a ceriain lumber-,
wanon, breaking plow, one . r
nes, one saddle, otie pHlrdouMe
ty -three bushels of ont. yime i -nnd
his interest Jn Wheat r .
neeuer uirui, aiiu hino upoqi lei a
growing upon the Render farm.li ,v
tachetl, and the trial ot sa:d : r
jonrned to Angust Slst, 1S73, at 1 .
M.
J.P.BURDI.' r:
lOtri JAR. W. I'l'KI)!. .,
.i. i ..ji;-r-T wjijj.-ij.j.ul. -..-,'-
01
M2DICAL.
i-ri r. A l lis t. l r. ! ii
111 Util S? UULUllii
HlO
rZ&mgfL
-S5tV;5
iSStsMa
i
i&v-
cording to the terms and conditions
of article thirty-third of said treaty,
all goods, wares, or merchandise arri
ving at the porta of New York, Bos
ton, and Portland, and any other
ports in the United States which have
been, or may, from time to time, he,
specially designated by the President
of the United States and destined for
Her Britannic Majesty's possessions
in North America, may be enterell at
the proper custom-house and convey-:
ed in transit, without the payment of
uuiies, turougn tne territory ot ihe
United States, under such rules, reg
ulations, and conditions for the pio
tection of the revenue as the Secta
ry of the Treasury may, from time'to
time, prescribe; and, tinder like rules,
regulations, and conditions, goods,
wares, or merchandise, may be con
veyed in transit, without the paymeat
of duties, from such possession,
through the territory of the United
States, for exports from the said parb
of the United States.
Sec. 4. That from the date of the
President's proclamation, authorized j
oy tne nr&c section ot tins
)V LIP hrsr. UliPhon nftlna nnt nnil arl
long as articles ehrhteenth to twer.tU for J1, "V.""??9' or P,ace ( d
fifth, inclusive, and article thirtieth P!" Y "? b uute UPP, wn
of said treaty, shall remain in f,,r- uul-v .".. B,,u" .Vu. l" receive and
according to the terms and condition; serve..l"e ..s"osw,,c sPP'!es at
nf,t;i, .i.!.(...fi,!i .:.!.: "V" post, unuer tne uirection oi tne
Wft tAlbiOIC LllllLV'L 111U Ul ?llll I IP'H.Vi
assistant in charge of apparatus, one states upon th
thousand dollars ; compensation to at- great ,'a J am
tendant, nftj- dollars. ?he 9&me to
Among the replies to an advertise
ment of a music committee for a can
didate for organist, music teacher, etc.,
a vacancy having occurred by the res
ignation of the organist in office, was
the following: "Gentlemen, I no
ticed your advertisement for an or
ganist and music teacher, either lady
or gentleman. Having been both for
Beveral years, I ofer you my servi
ces.
A Chicago Jenkins wrote rapturous
ly of the toilet of a particular lady at
the jubilee ball. It subsequently ap
peared that many a lady there was
dressed far more elegantly. Moreover
the lady he named was not in full
dress toilet. She was not, in fact, at
the ball, being in Europe on the occar
fcion with these trifling errors ex
cepted, Jenkins was right.
For department of practical engi
neering: For mining material, twenty-five
dollars ; lumber for profiling,
twenty-five dollars ; stationery and
drawing material, twenty-five dol
lars ; tueodolite-trausit, two hundred
and fifty dollars : repairs of instru
ments, twenty-five dollars.
For department of Spanish : For
text-books and stationery for the use
oi instructors, fifty dollars.
For department of French : For
text-books and stationery for the uso
of instruction, fifty-five dollars.
For department of law and ethics :
For text-books and stationery for the
use of instructors, fifty dollars.
For the expenses of the board of
visitors, four thousand five hundred
dollars : Provided, That three mem
bers of the House of Representatives
ot the forty third Congress, whose
credentials in due form of law have
been duly filed with the clerk of the
House of Representatives in accord
ance with tho act of Congress approv
ed March third, eighteen hundred
and Bixty-three, shalf be appointed by
the speaker of the present Hpuse of
RfinrpRPnrntivpa momhoro nffViohnnrrl
of visitors, at the nest annual exam-
tv.
all subjects of Her Britannic Maiestv
may carry in British vessels, without'
payment of duty, goods, wares, or
merchandise from one port or place
within the territory of the nnitprf
the Saint Larwence. the
d the rivers co nnecti n cr
the same, to another nort or nlnei
within the territory of the United1
States as aforesaid : Provided, That a
portion of such transportation is made
through the Dominion of Canada by
land-carriage and iu bond, under
such rules and regulations as may be
agreed upon between the government
of Her Britannic Majesty and the
government of the United States :
And provided further, That the Pres
ident of the United Stotes may, by
proclamation, suspend the right of
carrying provided for by this section,
in case the Domiuion of Canada
should at any time deprive the citi
zens of the United States of the use of
the canals in the said Dominion on
terms of equality with the inhabitants
of the Dominion, as provided in arti
cle twentj'-soventh of said treaty :
And provided further, That in case
any export or other duty continues to
be levied after the sixteenth day of
Jnue, eighaeen hundred and seventy
two, on lumber or timber of any kind
cut on that portion of the American
Territory, in the State of Maine, wa
tered by the river Saint John and. its
tributaries, and floated down that riv
er to tne sea, wnen the same is shin-
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Alabama shall exercise appel
ate and revisory jurisdiction over the
decrees and judgements of siid dis
trict courts of the United States for
the middle district of Alabama, and
the northern district of Alabama, un
der the.laws of the United States con
ferring'and regulating the jurisdic
tion, powers, and practice of the cir
cuit courts in cases removed in said
curts by appeal or writ of error.
Approved, March I, IS3.
CHAP. CCXXIV. An act to provide for lie
better care and protection of subsistence
supplies.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Conarces
assembled, That the Secretary or War
be, and he is hereby, authorized and
empowered to select from the ser
geants of the line of the army who
shall have faithfully served therein
five years, three years of which in the
grade of non-commissioned officer, as
many commissary -sergeants as the
service may require, not to exceed one
e-
os e
pre-
the
nron-
er oincers or tne subsistence depart
ment, and under such regulations as
shall be prescribed by the Secretary of
War. The commissary-sergeant here
by authorized, shall lie subject to the
rules and articles of war, and shall
receive for their services thesame pay
and allowance as ordnance sergeants.
Approved, March 3, 1873.
CHAP. CCXXV. An Act to abolish the Of
fice of Surveyor at the Port of Chester, in
Pennsylvania, and for other Purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled.
That the office of surveyor at the port
of Chester, in the district of-Philadel-
bhia, provided by the act establishing
uinth, eighteen hundred and sixty-
deven, oe, ana tne same is uereoy,
tbolished.
Sec. 2. That an inspector of cus
toms, to reside at the said port of
Chester, with the powers of a deputy
collector, shall be apporn ted for said
hort, and shall perform such duties as
nay be devolved on him according to
hw, but the compensation of such
ifDcer shall not exceed that allowed
ly law to inspectors of customs at the
jort of Philadelphia.
Approved, March 3, 1873.
A German in Buffalo fell into a beer
at the other day and was drowned.
3fe drank as hard as he could to save
Jiraself, and would have succeeded
FAVORITE SHORT ROUTE
TO AT.L PJUNCIPAI. rOINTS
2fH
SALE AND EXCHANGE
SQ?A4ST rPRF
COGSWELL'S OLD STAND,
Cor. DXnln &. IstSts.,
BR0WF7ILLE, NEBSASKA. !
NEW STOCK,
?
!
dstZLZl m.
The "Old P.eliable" and popular
HANNIBAL & ST. J0E,
lnil iSoaxI X.iiio.
Q Through Express Trains Daily,
a Equipped wiih Miller's Patent Snfety pi uforin
Of Coupled, and nufler, and the celebrated
Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes,
The most perfect protection against accidents In
the world.
Sow and Elegant Day Coaches,
and two daily lines cf
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
are ran through irom Kansas City to
QUrXCV, O AMSBUItG, MENDOTA AXR
Chicago, Without Chance.
Also a daily lino of
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
From Atchison and St. Joseph to
JACKSONVILLE AXD SPRINGFIELD.
Andrew and Elegant Dav Coaches from Kansas
City to Indianapolis and
Cincinnati, Without Change.
To secure all the modern improvements in Itnil-
" QUEKfClT ROUTE,"
Avoiding all Transfers, Terries and Changes or
Cars.
CS-Through TIckeU for sale at all principal offices
FAKE AIAVATS AS LOW AS liY AXY KOUTE.
Baggage cheched through to all principal points.
E. A. PARKER,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't
BiiPPi?? Pin
o::
pi
LATEST STYLES.
Inn'
! tea hU ,
IS.
P. TUTTLB,
3?ioprioto i.
Stock and Implements
2TOK, SAX.I3.
TIIE wrsithernsnin preventing n public sale
my stock ami implements nre for!'spj
sal at private !, nnl will be &old at price
in keeping with the times.
jEEorscs,
Cattle,
Hogs,
FaT222 Implements
Bees, &,q.
W. Furnas on the farm.
Apply to A.
aitf
R. . FI7RXAS.
"Vinegar Bitters arc not a vile Fan-y P"-,
made oi roor Rum, Whisky, Proor Spr.ts
Refuse Liquors, doctored, splce!, an 1 swer:
to please the taste, cilled "Tonirs," ".j"' ; -
" Restorers," Ac, that ieatl the tippler r n to n
ennes3 and nun. but are a true Mnlrle, el.--from
the nathe roots and herbs of Cihf nx
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. TheT ar? fie
Blood Purifier and a Llfe-giuig Principle, a P '
Renovator and Invigorator of the Svs-u - . r -;
on all poisonous matter and resttmn? tL '. -
to a healthy condition, ennchmt? it, re.i' s;z c
invigorating both miad and body. T "v ar t -of
administration, prompt in their c1 a. a
In their results, safe and reliable in an ' "
disease.
Ko Person cn. fake these Bitters z"r'.
Ing to directions, aud remain long unri, pre. !
their bones are not destroyed by buhto. p i- 3
or other means and the ital organs wted bj n
the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Inillijestlcn, Ilea''-''''". TI
in the Shoniders, Coughs, Tighme c" t (. ;
Dizzines?, Sour Eructations of the &: - " l:
Taste In the Month, Bilious Attacks, P, ... ;
the Heart. Inuamiaation of the Lnncs. 1 un tn '
region of the Kidneys, and -a hundred oi Ik rr - -symptoms,
are the otRpnngsof Dyspepsia. 1-'
coniptelnfe it Imsgp equal, and or.e br . ..
prore'a'"tmiujr"gatr5Titec of ita inerus ls a
lengthy advertisement.
For Kcmalc tomplnlnts, in vonn? C c'i
married orsmgle. at the dawn of win,at v J
the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters dip ., ' .
cnlcd an influence that a marked lniproumen'.j
soon perceptible.
.For Iiill.-inimntorj- nnil Chronic Ithen
njntism and Gout, D-pepsia or Iiij, at. l
ious. Reimucnt and Inu rmitteu: F cm. liki
of the Blood. Liver, Kidaey3 and IKau.ler. t:.-
Hitters have been most successful, burn biases
re canoed by Vitiated Blood, which u pen i j
produced by derangement of tho Digestive- 0r?ai3.
They arc a Gentle Purgative as "well a
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar riel:c
lng as a pon erfiil aeent in rel.evmg Cor -. '
Inflammation of tlie Liver and Visceral Org-r a-
in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. 7 "T, ci''
Khenm, Blotches, Spot-, Pimples, pjsti. i I ,
t-aruuneies, Kaig-wonus. Scaid-IIca !,- I t
Erysipelas, Itch, bcurfe, Dwctforatiout, fit:- br
llnmors and Diseases of the Skin, f f w jvv.
naine er nature, are literally dug up ard c - I
out of t!tc system in n sAort tlrae br the u-c C t
Bitters. One bottle in such cases will com ore '.-J
most incredulous of their curative etfeiH.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood , hennvr J"1
End Its Impurities bursting through the sknu
Pimples. Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when v x
DnditoiistruciedandPlucgishtathcvfir -c i "
it when it is foal ; your feelings wi.'l t. , z w -Keep
the Wool pure, and Uw hcai.h of t Ejstca.
tvi'l follow.
Grateful Thoii'asuls proclaim T'trc r. E"'-
Ti.M ine niot v,onjcrfiii lnigorant that tvr ui
tained the sinking system.
.I.1iM,alS, aMl1 otJier Vomis, 'u-t,"gl3
the system of so many ttwesand. aio- ' '.f
destroyed ami removed. Sos a di.-r.n..h-' J
physiologiat : There Is scarcely an lndi..J,....' u-
face of the earth whose body U exempt from tin
presence of wormc. It Is not upon the bx Lj
elements of the liotiy that worms (.i-: i.tmi
the diseased humors and slimy depwitb t..-t ' I
the?Q living moasten of dt-ease. o --' u ('
medicine, no erniifugcs. no ar.thcliuinn .-, wu
irtt, the system from wrnw like tise b.'.' -
Mechanical Diseases. Persot.s ira' II
Paints ami Jlinerals, soc'i as I'lumotr-i, 1' -Eettcre,
Gold-beaters, and Miners, as ti. a !v.. J
in life, are subject to paraijs.s .f the I'uwr -. . J
gnard against this, t.d.e a dose of alki.- j. s
iiAit Bitters tvnee a tvetl:.
HUiouK, rrcmiitexit, anil Intermittent
Fevers, which arc so prevalent in t:ic u. '
our preat rivers thromrhnu th rnrr.i j. s
especially those of the liississlppl, Oh:i. M
3.
Jb.
rauufcturer and Denier in
O. S.LYFORD,
Gen. Ki'pt.
HOW IS THISF0E TEAMS ?
T3TE GREAT
qLES:
CO
-RUMS-
Fifteen Fast Trains
EACH WAY, 3ET1VZEN
Baltimore Wasliington.
4
Q. i
J A
Ulz2 fS
3D
lllinolt, Tennessee, Cumberland.' Ar' ans.v. K 1,
U 2J hi Ms . n,e' ava'"ah, Roanoke, Jani.-s, unlnar
-w -x " J-.VJ 9 others, with their vast tributaries. ttirW .:c -
enure country dunng the Summer atd Aul-hii.
nnd remark-ably so during seasons of cna-iul b' :
and dryness, are InvanaWy accompan.. d b, ex: -sive
derangements of the stomach and h.r, a-I
other abdominal viscera. In t'jclr trnr-..- n. a
purgative, exerting a powerful InSwnce up nt
variom organs, is csKntial.y neceseorr. T' - .
no cathartic for the purpose equal to 1"'U J. x' '
ER'3 VlNEOAU BITTEK3, 93 they Will ft) .
remove the darfe-colored vbckl matter wit' w .
the bowels arc loaded, at the same u.ncstr 1
the secretions or the liver, and gnnu y r .j.-e
the healthy functions of the digue or--i.
Scrofula, or K'isr's Evil, While v. r
tlccrs, Eriipela3, Swelled eclc, Goitre, So-, u -Indammaiions.
Pidolent Inflammations, M -'
Aflections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Sk i.S.r
Eyes, etc., etc. In thee a3 iu all other c s '
!-! 1
SsSM
-S5. " 1
su
---ey.:
jC K"
f&s.&sm
,.&WSlJ-v
?zk;v'
'm
L v
IVIlirS, CAA VAS r.m.J. T? tat? t"iJJfs .AtKER? i .euarBittf . -a
, ..... KrLiiO Miowa meir great curative p
uusiiiuuc ami intractable cases.
ESFBESS TRAINS
Rt.CH WAY, BETWEEN
Vashing'n & Philadelphia
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS
EACH WAY, BETWEEN
JS'eiu York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
AND THE
WSST AND SCUTE,
ZINK PADS. BRUSHES, BLANKETS.
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
Underwriters' Avmy.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
4,239,798 84.
ASSETS.
United States eenritto,
Loans on Bonds rd Mortjcwce ...
Casu In Bank and hands of AiccHts
Ijonii on Stocks, payable on demand
Ileal Estate .
State Bonds. -,.,,7TZr.."
Other Securltie'5,
$150X67 50
s , m
7SI n si
23,i"i0 iW)
MH.4M 75
213 143 9S
TT V ? rXl -"V "."f -v
losses All Promptly Paid.
And procure a Policy In the abora eempAny.
It Is
tl. o... .. '" Z" -"'' ? I
;hr7.u-,2?l'y-.af,. a potati,n
n..! """ i-"- MiMraeauugaiHl prompt
payment
latr
MaMng Ccnaesticns frca all points certain.
92-Presenting to the Business Man the
advantage of passing tlirough all the Iarire
cities, nnd to everybody the prlvilego of visiting
"W'L.ssiinsrGrTJOisr
i
&J
FEI
BALTIMOEE toWASHDTGTOISr,
DISTANCE 40 Miles-TIME. ONE HOUR.
L. 31. COLE.
Gen'lTicSet Agent,
w.p.sjnTn,
Jiaster Transpor'n
i i
17 SS
a !
?i
xjt. ,v aider's California Vinegar In
ters act on all these cases in a su.u.jr r an- '
l.y purifying the Blood thvremove the cat- x
I (the tubercular deposits) the aTccted r .r.s r.-. u
w.v (j.aueat cure is eaccic-i.
The properties of Dk. AVai kek'S VrsTT
BrrrEK3 are Aperient, Diaphort.ic. Carn.i-a ,
TJL.nti?- Laxative, Diuretic, Scdathe. Cmwr
Irritant, Sudorific. Alterative, and Anri-Bihotis.
J . ,APericM and mikl Laxative proptr. s
of Dr. Walker's Vineoak BirrEit3 are the - -safe-guard
in cases of eruptions and malign 1--
pertiea protect the humors of the fdui-et. 'l- "
fcedativo properties allay paa Jn the nrnons
tern, stomach, and bowels, from Inflamnia- s,
wind, colic. cramp. etc
Their Counter-Irritant Influcnco C
j tends throughout the system. Their Anu-u. -
. properties stimulato the liver, In the Fec-etwa Z
bile, and its discharges through the biliary -iu '"
and are superior to all remedial agents, fur tie cure
of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc
Fortify the hody against rtlaeae r"
purifying all it3 Huids with Vinegar BiTTbKj. r
epidemic can tafce hold of a system thus fcre-am -
Directions Taie of the Bitters on gouv t0
, bed at night from a hah to one and one-ball -
I glassful. Eat good nourishing food, such as b -
steaK, mutton chop, venison, roost beef, and vt. -
i tables, and take out-door exercise. They v
composed of purely vegetable ingredients, aul
contain no smnt.
t. , R- H. McDONAI.13 fc CO.,
"rngglsts and Gen. Agts.. San Franctscc Ca, i
cor. of Washington and Charlwn Sts., K.Y
toOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALER
IMlj.t B
PATENT WEATHER
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