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ADVERTISER.
OfilciaLPaiicr.of City, County, and the
United States.
THURSDAY, JULY 31, IS73.
Tacomn, in Washington territory,
has been chosen by the" commissioners
of- the Northern Pacific railroad as
tiie terminus of that rond.
Two millions of United States bonds
ware bought last week in London by
the German government, in addition
to'lhe $10,000,000 it bought a few days
before.
A Texas Democratic paper inquires,
fn a long article, if the Democratic
party in Texas has any state policy,
and comes to the conclusion that it
has none.
Six accidental drownings and two
newly born infants in the mill pond
within a few weeks have furnished
sensations to the local press of the lit
tle town of Eau Claire, Wis.
An Illinois paper don't complaiu
because Gov. Palmer persists in speak
i.ng so often on the railroad question,
. but because "every time he speaks he
hasanew theory on the subject."
The San Francisco Chronicle de
clares that the granges in California
"already control a sufficient number
of votes votes that are not for sale
and cannot be bought to decide the
election" in September.
"A natural incapacity for idleness"
fs now said to be "what's the matter"
with Vice-President Wilson. A nat
'ural incapcity for hard work has been
the ruin of the many and aspiring genius.
-A democratic paper in Maine sug
gests Marcellus Emery, of Bangor,
for governor. The Maine democrat
who would vote for him for that of
fice would probably like to vote for
Jefl". Davis for president.
'Z&&:
THE OTHER SIDE.
In to-day's paper will be found n
communication written by a Chicago
gentleman, who in former years was
n regular contributor of ours,. His
subject, this week, is the Grangers,
for whom we infe'r he entertains no
particular love, nor is he actuated by
the axiom "give the devil his due."
What 'Particular D. Stone' (our cor
respondent's nom tie plnmc) says in
relation to the railroad law in Illi
nois, as to its working a greater hard
ship on the people than on the cor
porations at which it "was aimed, is
true, too true. We also know that
the Grangers of Illinois feel this fact
and are using active efforts to induce
the Governor to call an extra session
of the State Legislature, With the
view of repealing or amending the
odious law. But as the Governor
signed the act under protest, we opine
he will not be in a hurry calling an
extra session, and probably will not
until January.
We fear that another portion of our
correspondent's conclusions are cor
rect, viz : that the Grangers of Illi
nois are led by "a set of broken down
politicians who can raise the wind in
no other way." A number of the
best years of our life were spent in
Illinois, and we have an extensive ac
quaintance there, which warrants us
in string that through this move
ment perfidious politicians, who were
shelved 3'ears ago, have again come
to the surface and at present writing
are the chief agitators in this move
ment. And as we write.a Minnesota
paper lies before us describing a meet
ing of Grangers held at St. Paul, be
fore which Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
Granger candidate for Governor, pre
sented himself dressed in a hickory
shirt, blue overalls, and heavy shoes
without stockings, ami whose appear
ance was greeted with "deafening
2nK33ZSZSSI3S3SSSC:
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. A correspondent of the Couricr
'Journal holds that cholera has never
"prevailed as in epidemic in a granite
country, but in calcareous or lime
stone distracts, where the water con
tains organic matter.
The losses by the lire at Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, were somewhat exag
gerated by the first accounts. They
are found nat Jo exceed$800,000,which
is certainly serious enough for a place
of that size. The iusurauce will reach
$!G3,14S.
It is a notable fact that of all the
Vice-Presidents elected in the United
States prior to Vice-President Wilson,
none ever failed to fill out their term
or that of their superior, save Wm.
"Rufus King, vice to President Pierce,
who died in April, 1353, before enter
ing upon the duties of iiis office.
For Frenchmen, who have been
paying so heavy taxes for the German
"war indemnity, to celebrate the 5th
of September as evacuation day,
would seem a most natural, and, to
,the unofficial mind, a most proper,
proceeding. The French government
thinks differently, for reasons of itsj.
own which are not given, and has for
bidden any such celebration.
The""back salary" bill which we
publish to-day is Quite lengthy, from
- the fact that it revises the whole sal
ary system, its first general revision
sine: the organization of the govern
ment. This law makes a general re
adjustment and wipes out the old law
which had become a pieec of misera
ble patch work.
It is not often that jokes find their
way into regular telegraphic dispatch
es, but we are inclined to look upon
the following as a joke on cholera :
"LEAVEXwouxir, Ka., July 25.
Considerable alarm was created at Ft.
Leavenworth last night, caused by .a
gentleman arousing the army physi
cians and reporting that his wile had
an attack of cholera. The doctors
visited the lady and delivered her of
a child. There is a good deal of that
Kind or cholera in tins community."
THE PURXAS-IIERALD TRIAL.
As was announced in the Advek
TlSERat the termination of the re
cent farce trial at Omaiia, counsel for
the plaintiir, Gov. Furnas, again
made application for a change of ven
ue. The reasons as set forth in the
first application, were held to be good
together with the additional fact that
the case had been tried aud no result
reached. Judge Lake, for the second
time,, refuses a change of venue. As
the matter of such ohange is entirely
discretionary with the Judge no
law in this State ruling or gi. yarning
exceptions in appeal arc consequent
ly of no effect.
Wo have no disposition at present
to call in question this act of Judge
Lake, hut will simply say that the
uuiversal expression of both friend
and foe, so far as we have heard it, is,
that under all the circumstances, it
would have been but an act of justice
to grant the change of venue prayed
for.
As to the course which Gov. Fur
nas will now pursue wo are not ad
vised. Of this, however, we feel as
sured, that a trial of this case in Oma
ha, with the surroundings, is, or
would be, the verriest farce. Upon
the questiou of change- of venue
hinged Miller's only refuge from con
viction. The persistency with which
his representatives- have fought it
in the face of the Governor's proposi
tion to have the case tried in any
county in the State excepting only
Douglas and Sarpy shows that he
dare not submit his defense before an
impartial jury. And again, the con
victing of Miller as a wilful libeler,
would be but " carrying coals to New
castle," but establishing what the
world of Nebraska already know.
The fair fame of Governor Furnas
cannot be tarnished by such a slimy,
iiuectiverous creature as George-L.
Miller.
spectacle presented. Ths Dnnellj is
rich, and those who remember seeing
him while a M. C, dressed in broad
cloth, with diamond studded shirt
front, will not fail to fill with sur
prise that his neighbors cannot see
through his disguise. As we have so
often said, the object of the Granger?
as set forth In their declaration of
principles, is good, but so soon as they
permit broken down politicians to tie
themselves to their organization, the
latter operating as tail and the form
er as kite, so.-oon will their orgeniza
sion dissolve, for the sturdy, honest
yeomanry will step out from it. We
know men in this State, aye, in tin
county, who are plaing the same
role that Donnelly is, men who were
wont to sport good clothes, polished
boots and oiled hair, who nowstrut the
street as though fresh from the plow,
with hickory shirts? overalls and
boots coated with mud manufactured
from rain a month old. All of the
parties to whom we refer have their
eyes fixed on position and look upon
the "Patrons of Husbandry" as an
organization especially ' adapted to
their needs, all othera having dis
pensed with their services. We say
this in candorand sincerity, aud want
the Grangers to consider it in the
same spirit.
But our correspondent overshoots
the mark when he establishes as a
premises in his argument that "capit
alists build rail roads" and the people
should have no voice in the manner
of their running. We would like to
have him tell us of a single railroad
in Illinois built exclusively by capit
alists. There is not one which was
not subsidized either by the general
Government, State or Counties,
wmch, in either case, is the people.
The Illinois Central, for instance,
was the first railroad company ever
subsidized by Congressional action.
Every alternate section of land from
Galena to Cairo, on the main line,
and from Chicago to Centralia on the
branch, was given to that corporation
as an inducement to build that thor
oughfare, which action laid the foun
dotion of Stephen A. Douglas' repu
tation in Illinois, and the fortune of
hundreds, if not of thousands, con
nected with the I. C. It. R. Co. Sin
gle counties give hundreds of thous
ands of dollars subsidy to raihoads,
and yet it is argued that the differ
ence in cot-t between grain at the
shipper's depot and the metropolis to
which it is shipped shall be swallow
ed up by freight charges and go into
the capacious pockets of the R. R.
magnates. The people have rights
which the managers of railroads
should be made to respect, but the
subject is one which should be ap
proached carefully, not at random
and with malice prepense, as in the
case of the Illinois law, which wound
ed what it was intended to heal.
STATE TJA'IVEUSITT REPORT
THE HOARD OF VISITORS.
Lixcolx, June 24th, 1873.
To the Hoard or Regents of the University
pi .Nebraska. ;
Orn(emen:A portion of the Board
of Visitors has visited the "University
at several diiferent times, and care
fully observed tho ordinary, every
day work aud workings of the insti
tution, 'ami has also attended meet
ings of the FacuIt3T and Board of Re
gents. Tiie following are such of the
resulting convictions as seem to come
within the scope of our duties :
UXAXIMITY AXD DISCKETIOX.
The people Of the State .are to be
congratulated on the unanimity with
which the University ha3 been man
aged, both by the Regents aud the
Faculty, and the steady and continu
ous growth tiiat has thus far charac
terized it. If tiiese features continue,
its development into ample propor
tions is only a question of time.
IJISCIPLIXK.
The methods of discipline iu an in
stitution without dormitories are nec
essarily different from those of insti
tutions having them differing in ex
ercising less immediate specific con
trol over the individual student, aud
tending to induce more individuality
and Kelt-control on his part. The Uni
versity having adopted the system
without dormitories a system grad
ually growing into popular favor is
to be judged accordingly, and not to
be tested by the processes in use in
institutions conducted on the dormi
tory system.
In the actual,discipline of the Uni
versity, there seems to be a growing
development of proper and manly
bearing on the part of the student's
and of graceful subordination to the
demands of their position as such.
The impulses and restraints exercised
by the Faculty, while exercised so
unobtrusively as not to irritate, and
scarcely to be felt, are still elevating
and effective. inpirimr generous en
thusiasm, and tiie power of the Fac
ulty to mold and elevate Use charac
ter of the students appears to be strong
and increasing. "
mcsseneer.and one laborer: in nil. fourteen thou
sand seven hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery and rafccellaueous Items, eight
hundred dollars. . . , .
Burttixt. ofJXedlelne and Surpay.For one clerk
of class four, one eierfc of class three, one meeu
ger, and one. laborer; In all", four thousand nine
hundred and sisty dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, 'our
hundred dollar.
For Kunerintcntlent. (two hnuflr! nmi ftrtv dnl
lars.i live watchmen and two laborers for the
building occurred by the Xavy department; In all,
Ave thousand two hundred and ninety dollars.
For incidental Libor, fuel lights, and miscellane
ous Items for said building, 6even thousand dol-lars-
-DKPAKTJIENT OF TOE ISTBBIOB.
For compensation oftheSecretaryof the Interi
or, eisht thousand dollars: assistant fecretary,
three thousand rive hundred dollars: chief cifrtf.
two thousand two hundred dollars; four clerks of
class four, any of whom may Ije paid two hundred
dollars udditional. ir the secretary of the Interior
deem It necessary and iiroer: six clerics of class
four, otic ot whom may be designated bv the fccre
tnry to art as .superintendent of the banding, who
shall receive two hundred dollars additional cora
TveiiRatJon Tr annum : additional 'o thrte diburs
ing cleric, six clerks of cla.ss three, ste clerks of
Class two. ana sue clerks orciasj one; tun. cupy-l-N.nt
niHe hunered dollars each per annum;
three messengers, two assistant messengers, at sev
en hundred and twenty dollars eacli ; and six la
borers in the oUIce : in all. Mxty-alae thousand
four hundred and eighty dollars.
For one captain of watch, one thousand two
hundred dollars, and twenty-eight watchmen lor
thi general service of the Interior Department
building, and all thebure.ins therein, to be r.llotic-d
to day or night service, as the Secretary oS the In-
tenor may direct. twenty-one inousuna uireenunu-
iii
one cRief clerk in money-order office, two thou
sand dollars ; one chief clerk in oQice;of super
intendent of foreign mails, two thousand dollars;
men ;" in rtll. elgmy thousand six hundred
ami sixty dollars. -
Oijicc of the Snliciior of the Treasury, For
compensation of the solicitor of the treasury
superintendent of blank agency, one thousand.; tit xee th onjjanu: - nanare.on-
u.. wr..w. - , J... .
snmions
OF INSTRUCTION.
Without the trammels of nrecedent
and habit, and in connection with thej
m'm !tli-f .1 1 iM nf iinlini.liiiil wl ,....,
cheers." Was ever a more disgusting Iasies in importing instruction, there
is a gradual adoption' of the new and
improved methods of teaching, and a
manifest- increase uf thoroughness and
completeness in the scholarship pro
duced. The professors manifest an
earnest devotion to their work, as a
Jife-work,. aud a generous emulation
to excel in it. We have been unex
pectedly and agreeably surprised at
finding so much accuracy, thorough
ness ami solidity, and at the same
time fin ih and polish, a we have
found here, ami such facility in util
izing whatever of excellence modern
methods have developed.
WANTS.
The first ami most evident want is
that a fuller and more adequate ap
preciation of what the Univt-r-diy ac
tually and already is, and is doing,
shall 1)3 some means be secured more
generally throughout the State. It is
abundantly worthy of more patron
age than it has yet received. Its mer
its need but to be huowii. and it wilt
receive a more rapidly increasing at
tendance. It would also seem to need
additional teaching force, in the de
partments of natural science, and the
modern and also the ancient languag
es. Tho needs of the department of
natural science are particularly press
ing. It must be remembered that it
requires as much teaching force to in
struct ten students iu any department
as one hundred, and thai it is neces
sary to provide full instruction in
each department, m a condition of in
viting students to enter such depart
ment
If there can be a chair and depart
ments Didactics, accrtrditYg to the
suggestion of the Chancellor last year,
to be a centre and head of the Norm
al system of the State, and to work
in connection with the Normal
School now in existence, aud others
that may hccsiablMied, it will be in
harmony with the workings of the
Normal system iu some of the more
advanced States, and will lay the
foundation for a more efficient and
economic normal training in this
State. Respectfully submitted,
J. B. Maxffki.D.
A. D. WlI,MAS9-.
J. IL Kf.i.lcu.
.ncmejBunjcer ar3 imw-nasiHg clerk, ouo-thousaml
Mcilleo laoorer. one-CMiiMaud two
red and si ctv dollars
Forstutionery. furniture, advertts'ng, telegraph
ing, and miscellaneous items, twelve thousand
dollars.
For expensos of packing aud distributing official
document, including salary of superintendent,
seven thousand dollars.
For rent aud titling up rooms for the use of the
pension-office and for the bur&tu of edticatton, six
teen uiousauu collars.-
For casual repairs of the Department bulld.ng,
including new windows for F street wing, repair
Ing ceili::g and walls of mode! saloon, painting
and kiLsoiuiniiig and repairs to the roof, tourteeu
thrmsHiid dollars.
For fuel, light, and salary of tho engineer, at one
thousand tour hundred dollars and repairs of the
healing-apparatus, eighteen thousand two hundred
dolinas.
General Lniut OJke.Vor commissioner of gener
al land oil ice. three thousand dollars: chtereleric.
two thou-uud dollars recorder, two thousand dol
lars l three principal clerks, at one t.iousand eight
hundred dollars each; three clerhs of class foun
twenty-three clerks of cl-vss thrte, forty clerks of
clus three, forty clerks of class two, idrty clerks of
class one: one draughtsman, at one thousand six
hundred dollars: one asiisient draughtsman, it
one thousand four hunde-l dollars; two messen
gers, three assist&nt niessegers. scveiriaborers, and
two puckers : in all. one hundred aud seventy-one
thousand nlue hundred and twenty dollars. Also,
for additional c.erfcs on account of military boun
ty-lands, namely : For principal clerk, two thou
sand dollars: one clerk of cia-s three, four clerks
of class two, thirtv-five clerks ot class one. and two
laborers : iu all, fiOy two thousand six hundred
and foily dollars: Provided, That the Secromry
ofthe Interior, at his discretion, shall be, and he is
hereby, nuihoriwd to u-c any portion of said ap
propriation for piece-work, or by the day. month,
or war, at such rate or rate- as he may deem jutt
and fi.ir. hot exceeding a salary oi one tuousana
two hundred dollars peraunjm.
For maps diagrams, stationery, furniture, and
ri'iinfr or ihi Muim : miscellaneous lteois. Includ
ing two oribecliv newspaper, to be tiled, bound,
and preserved lor the useoj the orHce: advertis
ing and telegraphing : micelluneous Itoths ou ac
count oi bounty-lands and military patents under
the several acts, and contingent expenses under
theswanip-land act, thirty tnoasana dollars.
Indian OUtc For compensation of tRrJ commis
sioner of fndlan affairs, thn-e thousand dollars:
chief clerk, two thousand dollars; live clerks ot
class loor. n:ne thousand dollars ; e.ght c:erk.s or
c:a.vs three, twelve thousand eight hundred dol
lars ; twelve clerks of class two. sixteen thousand
eight hundred dollars : m:ie clerks of clavs one,
ten thousand eight hundred dollars : four copyists,
at nine hundred dollars each : one watchman, one
laborer, one me-sseriger.tinil one assistiut messen
ger: in all, sixty thousand, nine hundred and
eightv dollars.
For blank books, binding, stationery, fuel, lights,
and miscellaneous items including two city news
papers, to be. tiled, hound, and preervcd for the
ni of theoince, five tliousuna oonar-t.
Peiuiwi-ojjice, Forcuinjeiw.iiion of commission
er of peusions. three thousand dollars: chiei'clerk.
two tlKiusaiid dollars : twenty two clerks of class
roar, fi.'tv-two clerks of class three, eighty-four
clerks of cluss two, one hundred ami twenty-six
cierks of clsss one. twenty-live copyists, at nine
hundred dollars each, one messenger, twelve as
sistant ii'-sei:gcrs. six laborers, four watchmen,
one engineer, one thousand iotir hundred dollars;
o.ieassistantVngineer. oiiethuusand dollars; in all,
four hundred and thirty-eight thousand one hund
red and eighty dullars.
For stationerv.eugniving. aud retouching plate!-:
for bounty-ljtid warrants, i riming and binding the
same", engraving and pnniing ension-ceruiicates,
ollice-furniture. and repairing the same, and mis
cellaneous items, including two dally uewspipers
to he filed, bound, and preserved for the use ot the
olllc;: and for detection and investigation of
fraud, seventy-five thousand dollors.
oral states r.itrr.t-ojprr.a.T compensation or
Uip commissioner of the natent-ollioe, four tlidn-
n.id live hundred do'Urs : for assistant commis
sioner-, tnree thousand dollars : lor cntel clerk,
two thousand five hundred dollars : three exum-"Siers-iii
chief, at three thousand dollar! each ; ex
aminer in charge of ii.ter.erences, two thousand
rive hundred dollars : trade-mark examiner, two
thousand live hundred dollars: twenty-tour prin
cipal examiners, at one thousand eight hundred
dollars each : twenty-four second assistant exm
inors, at oue thousand six hundred dollars each,
two ofwLoni may be lem.iles; twenty-four third
.is isimit examiners, atone thousand four hundred
dollars each : one librarian, two thousand d-d.uis;
one machinist, one thousand six hundred dollars;
seven clerks of class four, eight clerks of chiss
three, ti.iry-one clerks (.f class two. and forty-five
clerks of class one ; also, for thirty ermaneiit
clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; for forty
liermauent clerks, at nine hundred dollars e.tch :
fur three skilled draughtsmen, at ontthomaiid
two hundred dollars each: for thirtWlvo rxi!iv-
ists of drawings, atone thousand dollars each : for
eight hundred dollars: assistant superintendent of
blank agency, one thousand six hundred dollars ;
four assistants, at one thousand two hundred dol
lars each ; fourteen clerks of class four, twenty
live thousand two hundred dollars ; sixty-three
clerks of class three, one hundred thousand eight
hundred dollars ; fifty clerks of class two, seven
ty thousand dollars ; sixty-nine" clerks of class
one, eighty-two thousand eight hundred dollars ;
fifty-seven fcmae clerks, at nine hundred dollars
each; one messcngerof the Postmaster-General,
nine hundred dollars; one messenger to each as
sistant postmaster-general, at eight hundred and
forty dollars each ; foar sssistant messengers, at
seven hundred and twenty dollars each ; one
captain of the watch, at one thousand dollars,
and nine watchmen and twenty-five laborers, at
Seven hundred and twenty dollars each" ; one en
gineer, one thousand six hundred dollars ; one as
sistant engineer, one thousand dollars ; one car
penter, one thousand two hundred and fifty-two
dollars; one assistant carpenter, one thousand
dollars ; one fireman and blacksmith,- nine hun
dred dollars ; two firemen, at seven hundred and
twenty dollars each, one thousand four hundred
and forty dollars ; three female laborers, at fjur
hundred and eighty dollars each, one thousand
four hundred and forty dollars : one stenographer,
one thousand eight hundred dollars ; making in
all, four hundred and twenty-six thousand seven
hundred and thirty-two dollars. And the annu
al compensation of assistant messengers, watch
men, and laborers in the Post-oilice Department
shall be seven hundred and twenty dollars, and
no more; and so much of section four of the
act approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two, entitled " An act to revise, consoli
date, and amend the statutes relating to the Post
office Department," as provides a greater annual
compensation for said assistant messengers, watch
men, and laborers, is hereby repealed.
For temporary clerks, ten thousand dollars.
Contingent expenjes Poit-ofiice Department :
For stationery, nine thousand dollars ; fuel tor
the general post-office building, including the au
ditor's office, seven thousand four hundred dol
lars : for eas, four thousand dollars: Dlumbimr
and gas-fixtures, three thousand dollars; tele
graphing, three thousand dollars; painting, one
thousand five- hundred dollars ; carpets, three
thousand dollars ; furniture, three thousand five
hundred dollars ; keeping horses, and repairing
carriages, wagons, and harness, twelve hundred
dollars; hardware, eight hundred dollars; mis
cellaneous items, seven thousand five hundred
dollars ; making in all, forty-three thousand nine
hundred dollars.
OFFICIAL.
Laws of the United States Passed at the
Third Session of the -12i Congress.
The Trustees of the Louisville,
(Ivy.,) Medical College have created a
number of Beneficiary Scholarships,
fpr the benefit of poor but deserving
young men seeking a first-class med
ical education, One Beneficiary stu
dent is received from each Senatorial
District of any State, and oue from
each Congressional District of the
different States. Sons of physicians
and clergymen are very properly ac
corded Beneficiary Scholarships.
Each Scholarship is rth to the re
cipient of it $200, and those receiving
such aid are known only to the Dean.
Mode of obtaining a Beneficiary
Scholarship learned by applying to
Dr. E. S. Gailiard, Dean. Louisville.
Ky. As the next session beirina in
September, all young men needing
aid should apply as early as possible.
(Concluded from fourth page.)
For contingent expenses, namelv : for station
ery, olhe-rnriiiture1.misci llaiieons and ir.eidentil
expenses, lnctucliiig. professional n-niks. maps, and
twodHily Wjisimiijioii iiswspapersrthree thousand
hve hundred dollars.
Ojfice of tif LUirf of Ordnance. For chief clerk
two thousand dollar.-,: ilircc oIitV ..f ooij i-.."
two clerks of class three four clerks of class two
s.x clerk of class one, and one messenger in -ll'
tweuty-four thousand two hundred and forty dot'
lurs.
For contingent expenses nimelv : .stationery
envelopes wr.ippingpaper. Tor sending blanks to
tiie arsenals, loriH, permrnent batteries, and troops,
in the l.'e-ld, telf grams, express charges, and in.!.
tientars ora similar nature, furniture, matting or-
v, ' . ""'f. i"ui-iooai oooks ior uransnee
Uepartm-nt library, pamphlets, and newspapers
two thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of Militnm Jiutlse. For one chief clerk, at
two thousand dollars ; one clerk of class three one
clerk or class one ; In all, four thousand eight hund
red dollars.
For contingent expenses, fivo hundred dollars.
Iur 6'(Cnal O'Sce. For two rtpr'n: rrV?c ruir. ,.-..
thou-aud eight bunuVed dullarx. '
Qfflce of tie jtucctor-fftueral.- For one clerk of
class three, one thousand six hundred dollars.
War Department Jlnlldiniis.1'or compensation of
superintendent of thebtiiMingoccopiod bv the War
Department, (two hundred and fifty dollars,) four
watchmen and two laborers : in all, four thousand
five hundred and seventy dollars. v
ior labor, luel, lights, and miscellaneous Items
for thesaid building, to i thousand dollar-.
For superintendent or building corner of Seven
teenth and F .streets, (two hundred and fifty dol
lars.j and four watchmen and two laborers: In all,
four thousand live hundred and seventy dollars.
lMr f'llf-1 ClIF IIM.mhur lliA iinti... I . .. I t.1I .. .. .....1 .-..
. -..w. .. .. ......nit, iiiuviiuii; iiiiiuilj, itliu JOr
operating the ventiiatng-frn in summer, repairs of
-ic.iii uniting aim vcnu'siiing apparatus pav of
engineer aud fireman, matting and oil-cloth for
halls, gas, whltewahiug, and other incidental ex
penses, ten thousand dollars.
For superintendent ol the building occupied- by
thepaymaster-goner.il (two hundred and liily dol
lars.) and for five V.-atclmifii nnrl two Inhnre- In
all, five thousand two hundred and ninety dollars
I or rent of building, and fliel and contmgeneies,
twelve thousand live hundred dollars.
.NA V JJEl'AUTMKJfT.
For compensation of thoSecretarv of the vavy
eight thousand dollars; for compensation of the
cliiet clerk of the Navy Department, at two thou
sand two hundred dollars, aud.uddltluiial to chief
clerk, three hundred dollars, to continue while
there fs no ast,isiunts-cretary, and no longer; one
' dollars : for one
MHldreU dollars : for elplit uttcaTdarU. fe mojlel-
rooni ator.ettiousaua u jiiur-s encn : lor eight at
tendants in model-room, at nine hundred dollars
each ; for seven laborers, at seven hundred r.nd
twenty dollars each : for six laborer-, at sl.x bund
rest dollars each : iu all, fo::r hundred aud seventy-two
thousand eight hundn d dollars.
For contingent and Miscellaneous expenses of
me i-aieiu-oince, nameiy ; 1 orsianonery ror use
oi- o.'::ce, repairs ofmodcj cases, stationery ixutfo-lio-s
for drawings, furniture: repairing, painting,
papering, carptts. Ice, advertising, boohs for libra
ry, -oneys reruniieif. printing engraved patent
heads, tnreritational exchanges, plumbing gus
fiiuiuic, eitra labor on Indexes'and Hn--trnc:s for nu
ll ual u-ports, fitting room . temiwr.irj- clerks, la
borers, and other contingencies, one hundred thou
sand dollars.
For pboto-lithographing. or otherwise prooUciug
copies of drawings ofcurrent and bhek issues-, tor
live of the oilire and for sale, including imy of tern-'
IHirarydrautijUsmrin forty thouai.d dollars.
For photo-i.ibographing. or .)tberi.sc producing
plates for the oilluinl Oa.ttto, inclrhihigpHy of em
ployees engaged- on the (ii.'xtte, forly thousand
dollars.
For photo-lithcgraphing' or otherwise producing
copies of the weekly issue of drawings to h. attach
ed to patents and comes, lortv thousand dollar.
Jiurtau of j-MHCtition. torcomn!'swner of edu
cation, three thousand dollar.-: ch.ef clerk, two
thousand dollars: on; clerk ol class foi'r : one
.statistician, with the compensation of a clerk of
class four; one clerk or class three: one transla
tor, with the compensation of aclt rk ofc'asb three ;
one clerk of clavs two: four cojvfe.ts, at nine
hundred dollars each : one messenger, at eight
hundred and lorty dollars ; smtionrey. one thou
sand doliors; library, one tliou-nnd dollars; cur
rent educational periodical, two hundred and fif
ty dollars ; other current publications, two huud
rtd and twenty-live dollars : completing valuable
seJs of periodicals and publications in Ihe libnirv.
tuo hundred d.iil.-trs: mllei-llii' linrl'i.-s -uTri
writing an J compiling matter Tor annual, and spe
cial rejwjrts, and editing and publUlimg circulars Ci
In.oruiation, thirteen thousand (IoIImis; hiel and
lights, two hundred and seventy-five dollars ;
t-uiiuiiKt'iiL-itn. one molilalia two nnnureil auu six
ty dollars; in all. thirty-lour thousand eight huiu
red and fifty dollars.
Surveyors-General and thsir Clerks For
compensation of surveyor-general of Lousiana,
two thousand dollars ; and for clerks in his oflicc
two thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Florida, two thousand
dollars : and for clerks in his ofiics, three thoe-
I sand five hundred dollars.
For survcyot-gcn'tral of lilinnceota, two thou
sand dollars ; and for clerks in his office, eight
thousand four hundred dollars.
For sureor-gencral of the Territory of Da
kota, two thousand dollars ; and for clerks in his'
office, six thousand three hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Kansas, two thousand
dollars ; and for clerks in his office, seven thou
sand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Colorado, three thou
sand dollars ; and for clerks in his office, six
tliDesand three hundred dollars.
For stKvsyer-general of New Mexico, three
thousand dollars; and for the tlerks in his office
six thousand three hundred dollars.
sand dollars ; arrtl for the clerks in liiY trtlice,
wecty-Jtvc thousand dollars:
DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE.
For compensation of commissioner of agricul
ture, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, tWo
thousand dollars ; entomologist, two thousand
dollars ; chemist, two thousand dollars ; assist
ant chemist, ons thousand six hundred dollars ;
superintendent of experimental gardens and
grounds, two thousand dollars ; sta'tistician, two
thousand dollars ; disbursing clerk, one thousand
eight hundred dollars ; superintendent of seed
room, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; libra
rian, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; bota
nist, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; forsal
ary of microscopist, one thousand eight hundred
dollars ; foor clerks of class four, five clerks of
class three, six clerks of class two, seven clerks
ct class one ; engineer, one thousand four hun
dred dollars ; superintendent of folding room, one
thousand two hundred dollars ; assistant superin
tendent of experimental garden and grounds, one
thousand two hundied dollars; assistant superin
tendent of the seed room, one thousand two hun
dred dollars ; three copyi-H. at riine hurfdred dol
lars each ; chief messenger, eight hundred and
fifty dollars ; two assistant messengers ; one car
penter, at nine hundred and sixty dolla-s ; three
watchmen and nine laborers ; making, in all,
seventy-five thousand three hundred and ninety
dollars.
For collecting statistics, and coming and feSKo1 'divfeS SUB'S
""""b oj.iiicr ior mommy, annual, ana special
reports, inteen thousand dollars-
clerk, two thousand dollars; four clerks of
class four, luree acrus oi ci. wirer , iunw
clerks of class two, two clerics of clas.s one,
oiio messenger, and One laborer; In nil twenty-eight
thousand six hundred and sixty
dollars. .
For contingent expenses of the Depart
ment of Justice, namely : Fuel, labor, sta
tionery, and miscellaneous Items, fifteen
thousand dollars; for rent of building, sev
enteen thousand dollars; for furniture and
law books, six thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury
is directed to withhold all payments to any
railroad company nnd Itsaswigns.on accoun6
of freights or transportation. Over. Ihelr re
spective roads, of any kind, to thoamountof
payments made by the United States for In
terest upon bonds of the United states issned
to any such company, and which shall not
bave been reimbursed together with the five
per cent, of net earning due and unapplied
as provided by law; and any such company
mav brlmr suit in the court of claims to re
cover the price of Mich freight and transpor
tation; ami in such suit the right of such
company to recover the same upon the law
nnd the facts of the case shall be determined
and also tbe right, of the United States upon
the merits of ail the points presented b it in
answer thereto by thorn and either party" to
such suit may appeal lo the Supreme Court ;
nnd both said courts shall give such cause or
causes precedence of nil other business.
See. 3. That from and after the .first dny of
July, eighteen hundred aud seventy-three,
the salary of the supervising architect of the
treasury shall be five tho'nsatld dollars per
annum, and the salaries of the examiner of
claims in (h Department of State, the solic
itor of the treasury, the commissioner of ag
riculture, the commissioner of customs, the
auditors of the treasury, the commissioner
of the general lanu office, the commissioner
of pensions, and the assistant postmaster
general, the superintendent of the money
order system, ami the superintendent of for
eign mails of the post otlice department,
shall be four thousand dollars each per an
num; and the salaries of the two chiefs of
the diplomatic and of tho consular bureaus
In the department, of State.and of thee.hlfk
of tho bureau's of accounts and of Indexes
and archives, shall be two thousand four
hundred dollars e.ich per annum, and a suf
ficient sum to carry into ell'ect the provis
ions of this section to the end of the fiscal
yenr ending Jnno thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-four. Is hereby appropria
ted Sec. t. That the Attorney General shall
cause a suit inequity to bo instituted in the
name or tiie Untteii stales nijalust the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, and against all
persons who may,- in their own names or
through any agents, have subscrib-nl for or
received capital stock in said rond, wltlch
stock has not been paid for In full In money,
or who niny have received. iw dividends or
otherwise, portions of the capita! stock of
sain roan, or me proceeds, or avails thereof,
or other property of said road, unlawfully
and contrary to equity.- or who may have re
ceived as profits or proceeds of contracts for
construction, or equipment of said road, or
oilier contracts therewith, moneys or other
propnrty which oujthl, in equity, to belong
to said railroad corporation, or who may
under prt-U-ftCe of having complied with the
nets to wnieit ims is an cuttion, itave wrori"
fully and unlawfully received from the Uni
ted States t;onds, moneys, or Iniids which
ought in equity to l" accounted Wr and paid
to s-ild railroad company or to the United
States-, and to compel paymerft fornidstof k
and tho collection and payment of Midi
moneys, an I the restoration of such mtr.
ty, of its value, either to said railroad corpo
ration or U tho United Slates-, whfch.-ver
shall in equity be entitled thereto. Said suit
may lie brought in the circuit court In anv
circuiLund all said parties may be made de"
feudants in one-suit. Decrees mav be entered
and enforced against any one or mre par
ties detention t without awaiting the final de
termination of the cause asainst other par
ties. The court where said cause ispendm
may make such orders and deerees and issue
such pro-ess as it shall deem necessarv to
bring iu new parties or the representatives
of parties deceased, or to cam- into eflVet
Hie purposes of this act. On flHnv tin i,in
writs Ot Mibprrna may be Issued by said
ich
naHautsuni tt u n z wm n aa-vsi j if
viuiiimg auu uiuuciy jj
OIK
xsb
c
&
No. 70 Iain Street, Brownvilie
Largest Stock in the Market.
Great Inducements 0ffe.
THE BOTTOM PPTd
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ON -AH.JL.
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&&
ARTICLES SOUD.
3&J&E5SK ESSP! lS-CT
ffW eU El VJ tCi? WU M 3
5H etSa tlL? g&sMt
HIIEjlSriR' SI, IDOLISlsr,
,-A3cX&s l a 'at i a ii r - -
IctllUl oliU
'gxm
rrr -i-3r.f i
f WjS
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-i-a
fe Keeps a full assortment of diotha ( -. - v !
g and Worsted Vestings, for gentleman's ibr1 '
- SPsc,..,
f IT---- f.i A T. "
oyjiiun airccr, lsrowiiYHIe, Xeb.
"WT:r:Dx:sT& otjtpits
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ou 31nrrlage.
J nppy relief for Young men from the effects ol
Er orsand Abases in Early life. 3Innhood restored.
Nervous debility cared. Impediments to marriage
removed. 2Tew method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, la sealed envelopes.
Address, UOWAItD ASSOCIATION, So; 2 South
Ninth St., Philadelphia an Institution baviafr a
high reputation for honorable conduct and profes
sional skill. vl"ni;yl
IiSGAi A2VS&7I
LGiT3, :
egTal Xoilce.
4SIII1
court ntfiiuiM any parties defendent, which
writ shall rt:r Into any district, and shall b
served, as other like pjo.-e.ss, bv the man-ha'
oi siu'ii utMrict. iiii- iwoks, records, cones
pondence, and all other documents of the
union racmc itaiironti UOinpauy. shall at nil
nines ueo.en to inspection by the Secretary
of the Treasury, or Much persons as he m.v
iiKesato nir in-it puroose. The nu-mi
tlio
United Slates providing for proceedings in
to said
hirfnfrni-
oe maue oy sai. company but Irom the actu
al net earni;ig.s thereof; and no uowstoc:
shall be Issued, or moiteagps or pledges tnnd
on the proprty or future earnings of ihe
compHny without leave of Congress, exeept
tfor the ptfrpo.se of funditiHnd.-ecurlim debt
nov.-eAis.uiif. or 1:111 renewals thereor. No
director or otlicer of said road shall hereafter
be Interested, diteeilyor imh'reetlv in any
contract, therewith, except for bis lawful
compensation as Mich otthvr. Any director
or otlicer who shall p.iy or declare, or aid In
paying or declaring any dividend, orcreiitiii
any mortgage r pledge prohibited bv this
act, shall be puni.sla-d by imprisonment not
exceeiling two yenr?. and by line not exceed
ln v.. u.ii-tii;I Jtil:r.. Tboprper circuit
roururf t6re L nitt States slmll b..v.. im-i.
IIcioiT to hear ,t:d determine all eases ol
rV V, . "jtinji mwi union t'acinc
rt-uironueompnny toopenite Its road as re
quired by lw.
Approved. wireh 3, 157.1
atTtijjgagggar-j .Vri"iTricr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wast do.7-Ist
Five Thousand Pounds Smoking Tobacco.
.Must be sold in ttilrtv davs.
J. Ii. COI.ilAPP,
Ilniwnvllle, Neb
PAT. C LI SHE,
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t l mr-mc- 7. 1 A. -mm -1
re ii ' 'SifjE"r:, I 1 s vj
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- ix.,. . urmjmemBMewwiftr- - .:W ,'4 111
3 - 2, vgSSK-Av' C3 1
UJ ? ee vT . V.a h-i o
No. 37 Main St., BttQWXYILLE, XEB,
messengers, and two laborers : in ull. thirty-rive
tUousana six hundred :uiil twenty dollars.
.' mauuuiT.v, luniiiure, i!ewsjK:t,crs, ana ml
cellaneuus items, five thousand dbilais.
Jluretut of Yard ami DorJkx.For civil engineer
three thoiuand doilars ; chiefetork. one thuusui.d'
eight hundred dollars : one clerk of class four, two
clerks of d:s three, one clerk of class two, one
c.erk ofclasj one, one messenger, and one laborer:
j1.'. ' wlee" iuouanu seven Hundred and slxtv
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 the chief highways of
commerce over the entire country.
The tunnel is a mile and a half long,
and has been completed in a little less
thau two years, at a cost of$2,000,000.
dollars.
Ior stationery, books, plans, drawings, labor, and
miscellaneous Items, eight hundred dinars.
juitmi 03 Jjjutptntut and ifccruHuifl. Kor chief
one
i Grain r Grain. !
Tljeo. HU1.& Co. will pay the high
est cash price for grain.
Forgoods at even prices go to W.
T. Ban's.
Jji reply to tho recent newspaper
paragraphs which, charged that the
friends orPresident Grant were com
bining to run him far President for
the third term, he has informed a
friend in New York that he would,
under no circumstances, accept such
j a nomination.
Cler.C one thousand ilit imn.iruH .V.n
clerk of class four, one chrk or class throe, two
clerics or class two. swo clerks of class one, one
moMensser. and one luhorea ; in all, eleven thou
saud nine hundred and htxty dollars
For at.itlouery, books, and miscellaneous Items,
seven Luudred and fifty dollars. '
Bureau of Xiivtoaiton. For chlefclerk. one thou
s:uid eight tiundred dollars; one clerk of class
ire. one cleric or class two, one inescugej. and
one laborers in all, six thousand three hundred
and sisty dollars.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous Items,
eight hundred dollars.
Mureau of Ordnance. For chler clerk, one thou
sand eiht hundred dollars: draughtsman, rue
thousaed eight hundred dollars ; one clerk of class
ttireir, two Cierks orclass two, one messenger, and
oueltiborer: in all, nine thousand five hundred
and iixty dollars.
ior stationery, hooks, and miscellaneous items,
eight huudred dollars.
Jlurcuu of Onistructlon and Eepairx. Tot chief
;i?. " U1IWDU earnt nunarect dollars:
urajiitsniati. and thousand eight hundred dollars ;
one clerk of class four, two clerks of chaw three,
i- ? i s.ofclass two. one messenger, and labor
ty doll .' tivelve ousand nine hundre.1 and slx-
,.?J,Io,ner5' and miscellaneous items, eight
nundred dollars.
nJLu'nau f can'nceriO!r.-For chief clerk,
one thousand eight hundred dollars : Broughts
man. one thonsr.nil t .lit i,.,,,.!- it-, ."
clerk otclns? two, .one thousand four hundred dol-
For survcvor-geacral of Idabo, three thousand
dollars ; and for clerks in his office four thousand
dollars.
Fcr surveyor-general of Nevada, three" thou
sand dolljrs; and for clerks in his office, six
thousand three hundred dollars.
P'or surveyor-general of Oregon, two thousand
five hundred dollars ; and fci clerks in his olnce,
five thousand fbur hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Washington- Territory
two thousand' hve hundred dollars ; and for clerks
in his office, seven thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iewa,
two thousand dollars ; and for clerks in his office
six thousand three hundred dollars.
For surveyor. ceneral of Montana Territory.
thilfe thousand dollars; and for clerks ia his of
fice, six thousand" dollars.
For surveyor-general of Utah Territory, three
thousand dollars ; and for clerks in his office, four
thousand sevenhundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Wy
oming, three thousand dollars ; and for clerks in
his office, s. thousand seven hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Arizona Territory.
three thousand dollars ; and fdr clerks in- his of
fice, four thousand dollars.
For recorder of land -titles in A2isr.iri, frve
hundred dollars.
POST-OJTICE DEPARTMXrTT.
For compensation of the Postmcrter-General.
eight thousand dollars ; three assistant postmaster-general,
at three thousand rive hundred dol
lars each; superintendent of money-order system
three thousand dollars ; superintendent of foreign
mails, three thousand dollars f typographer of the'
Post-Office Depaatment, two thousand five hun
dred dollars ; chief cf division for the office of
mail depredations, two thousand five hundred
. . . J,Tv 1 . .v. . "" luur uuuureu tioi- j ......
uindreddon of dead-letters, two
doll seven "lousaud seven hundred and sixty thousand hve hundred dollars; superintendent of-
post-omce building and disbursing officer, two
thousand three hundred dollars; chief clerk-to
the Postmaster-General, two thousand two Inlh
dred dollars; one chief clerk: to each assistant
postmaster-general, at two thousand dollar: cadi ;
dollars,
hm.dredauo0na2Si aUd mlscellae'"3 items, eight
pr" .?.'.,0V."n.'' qyiXa.-ror clUef
clerJ
1 m
Jiri-,f.X 7-"u. ''" nunarea dollars: one
clerk ofchiss lour, two c erks of class three two
j c.erfcs of class two, three ctedes of classS c-uo
For purchase and ciktrfttotiorf of new and val
uable seeds and plants, sixty thousand doIKtrs ; for
expense of putting up the same, for labor, bag
B'R3 P-Jm twine, gum, and other nccesary ma
terials, five thousand dollars.
For labor on experimental garden, and for
flowcr-ptts, repairs to green-hcuse, and purchase
of new plants and seeds for the same, ten thou
sand dollars.
For, stationer)-, two thousand dollars; for
tms.-K. .-1. ....- a l llt 1 I ?
, .i.-iijigca, wjic mgiDCTu cnjnc nunarea aot-
lar:. tor taelf one thousand tijjht hundrce dol
lars ; for lights, live hundred dollars ; .for rcp-Jtr2
of budding, heating apparatus, furniture, anjva
tcr and gas pipej, one thuusanJ two hundred dol
lars ; for keep of horses, one thousand five hun
dred dollars ; fur new furniture, one thousand
dollars , for paper, twine, and gum for folding
room, three hundred dollars ; tor cases for the
department museum, one thousand five hundred
dollars j for collcctiag sad modeling specimens o!
fruits and vegetabks, and collecting an! prepar
ing specimens for the museum and herbarium,
two thousand dollars : few cases for the library,
five hundred dollars ; for entomological works ot
reference, two hundred ami fifty dollars; &r bo
tanical works of reference, hw hundred and fifty
dollars ; for works on chemistry, mineralogy,and
charts, rive hundred dollars ; for chemicals and
contingent expenses, seven hundred dullars ; ior
current agricultural works for the libriry, two
hundred and fifty dollars ; tor miscellaneous ag
ricultural periodicals, two hundred and fifty dol
lars ; for incidental and miscellaneous items,
namely, for advertising, postage, telegraphing, Av
goods, soap, brushes, brooms, mats, oils, paints,
glass, lumber, hardware, ice, purchase of old re
ports, five thousand dollars, in all, twenty-one
thousand three hundred dollars.
JUDICIAL.
United Stater Gosrts For rhe chief justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States, eight t
thousind fi.e hundred dullars; and for eight as
sociate justices, eight thousand dullars each ; in
all, severity-two thousand five hundred dollars.
For one retired justice of the Supreme Court,
eight thousand dollars. And that the salary
emoluments, and fees of the clerk, of the su
preme court of- the District of Columbia shall
not exceed the sum of six thousand dollars per
annum, and that the excess of fees collected by
him, above that sum, shall be paid into the trea
sury of the United States ; and that said clerk
shall make semi-annual returns of the amount
of fees received by him, to the Secretary of the
Ireasury or the United Mates.
For nine circuit judges to reside in circuit, fWtv
four thousand dollars.
For salary of the reportes of the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States, two
thousand five hundred dollars.
For the salary of the marshall of the Supreme
Court, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For salaries of the district judges of the Unit
ed States, including the salaries of the retired
judges of the eastern dhtritt of Texas, southern
district of Ohio, and eastern district of Michian
one hundred and ninety-three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the chief justice of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, and the four
associate judges, twenty thousand five hundred
-dollars. -
For compensation of the district attorneys o"
the United States, nineteen thousand three hurt-
'dred and firry dollars
For compensation .of the district marshals of
the United States, eleven thousand seven Iflfcadred
dollars.
For salary of the warden of the jail in the
District of Columbia, two thousand dollars.
Court of Claims. For salaries of five iudtcs
cf the court of claims, at four thousand five hun
dred dollars each ; the chief clerk, three thou
sand dollars ; and assistant clerk, two thousand
dollars ; bailiff, one thousand five Hundred dollars
and messenger thereof; in all, twenty-nine thou
sand eight hundred and forty dolkrs.
For stationer', books, fuel, labor, and other
contingent and miscellaneous expenses, three
thousand dollars; for reporting the decisions of
the court, clerical hire, labor in'preparing and su
perintending the printing of the seventh volume
of the reports of the court of claim:, to be paid
on the order of the court, one thousand dollars.
To pay judgments of the court of chinrs, four
huudrea thousand dollars.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Office of the Attorney-General. For com
pensation of the Attorney General, eieht thou
sand dollan-ysolkitor general, seven-thousand five
hundred dollars ; three assistant attorny reneral.
at hve thousand collars each ; one assistant attor
ney general of post-office department, four thou
sand dullars f solicitor of internal revenue, five
thousand dollars; naval solicitor and judge advo
cate general, three thousand five hundred dollars;
examiner of claims, three thousand five hundred
dollars ; law clerk, acting as examiner of titles,
three thousand dollars ; chief clerk, two thou
sand two hundred dollars ; stenographic clerk,
two thousand dollars ; one clerk, two thousand
dolalrs ; seven clerks of class four additional
for disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars : twa
r clerks of class three, one clerk of class two, two
1 Aklrrt a iN nn.i hh w . &.. .. . "-"H l-1 .
-t..isa ui u ujk., uiiu messenger, iwo assistant- ) gs -roraaie Dy g a
ant messengers, two laborers and two watch- J -J5 Swaa & 5rO --
Manhood : How Lost.HowEestored
Just published, a new edition ofDr,
KOBEIiT J. CULVER WEIJVS Cel
ebrated Essay on the rodfeni ewr
(wltbmrt medicine) of Spermathoree, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to ITarrlage Gen
erally; ervonsness. Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incanacitj, resulting
from Self-Abuse, or Sexual Extravagance.
US" Price, iu a sealed envelope, only G cents.
The world renowned author, in tHis admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consefjueuces or Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicines, ami- with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies. Instru
ments, rings, or cord'fffls, pointing out a moue of
care at once certain and eSect'ial by which every
sufferer, 20 matter whet his condition may be, may
be, may curs himself cheaply, privately, and" rad
ically. tf- his Lecture should be in the hands of eve
ry youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cenis, or two poet
age stamps. Also. Dr." Culverwell's- "Marriage
Uulde," price tScefets. Address the PnbUslter,
CUAS. J. C. KLLXJ & CO.,
127 Bowery New Yor2:Fost-OfHceJJo.x,5SG
2-ly
fB c-T-s
-
-VTOTICE is hereby given tlY
I before C. F. Hayv..,,
Pwiee of Nemaha Count v
KuvrBiii o. i. uuniicK IS !. !
Jamee Is defendant, the -1 '
Pence, on theSrddayofJn;- -an
order of attachment t. r' ' ,
under which a certain icn,'
waj:on, Mreafeinjf plow, 1..
nestf, one saddle, one pal r
ty-three bushels of obJh, si.
and his Interest ii hl)ir -Reedtr
farm, and also ar. -, "t S .
I growing npon the Header fax.., f
Nn-nre, anu ine trial of . ...
journetl to August 21t, l :. ut "L ,
J. P. BURT .7. r- ..
J AS. W. :i ;; ,
CI
B a
SiiOa
3 nT J
L IfUULUlii
m
MEDICAL.
CI mTJ -
v 11 f:i
r-' r:j
- 2X2 r-r,j
&& &-
-5?'
--.?--.
T.TT
'-- -.
l?l!!plS3 F
V J?" V ,?V 1 Ji
v Ka a E3 5
SALE
AND
EXCHANGE
SO?JLSlE33.
COGSWKLIS OLD STAXD,
Cor. HXnlii 3t, IstSts.,
BEOWNYILLE, NEBRASKA,
?EW STOCK,
Mm lih&m III
U J45IL? U
LATEST STYLES.
So
"55
J, a
TUTT-LE,-
Pi'oprlctof.
.i) i'cr.!!: rin .l-r :t.:-.
nn to diro'-'ixt--. j:id it ii.iu
li-ir ImriC? .IK r.ot d.-sii'-;- I
-tl:-r mean.. nuM nal ur... - ..-.
,.ui:it of r ;n:r.
m tho .jj! i r, C'Hij .-. 'IV."
Duine-v. boar Kru-'taiion.-.
raste n th-j Icrt; Iti2iou.t .".i -
the Heart. !:iaai.-uu Uiou ofi 1
region of tiie KiilnerH. aud a is .
)mp! 'n-s. nre the orr-norinrs o. ;
ot;l wiii prove a hetier sni.ir.uii . i
than a l-n!:t:v a.lx-frtt;n;etii.
Pur Keile i'5phlii8. !':
married nr single, at tho da.ru .
the tatit of life. ttiNe Toum- I...
led led an uuiuence that nat.r .
pen-eptihle.
For lxUnniiiMitArv autl C'i .-1! ' -
is.S Ism and (Tout, Kittens, h-'
ruirt eut Kevern. Diseases of the I . ! .
uevn ami Hladder, tliee Kiffcrs Ii
Such IHm ai-i ar' can-ei hf itiiv-1 '
They are a$;eitttc Fm-fiatU" r vt'
a 1wMle. po.weain? th taerti r -
powerful Ncnt jw refierhur Owur -inaiioa
of ilii' Liver aad Mstcrai ' ' .
bilious WseahC.
I'or Skisi Disen. Enipti '
HlM'nni, UhtclK-s. Siots, limjiii v. l
CarlKinrle, Map-worm . Scard i;
Kryr.ipetas. Itch, scurt-. l)fco.inr.
Humors ami Iiseascs of the Skiu '
or nature, are literally des up .: . 1 j
if the svsteni in a short tun 1 t . --? Z
.auers. "
Gratsfitl TkiMxijd prrxl-l. T ' " -rests
the most wonderful Invi,; ir . -
attained tbe mbIcuu; 4Tteai.
IX. M. IalM.Al.I i. ;..
Untax sad ticn. Ax .. vi (,.., - - -ror.
of Vas!uutrtofl au 1 CRaritn .' '
BOLD BY ALL l.xrrilsT. '
:9eSKJflOXUCZ323X8
iOTTSRISS.
JACOB LVROHX,
ERCSANT TAILOR,
s
ock and Implements
rpiIE wo.ither a-.au preventing a rn:Jfe mle
JL my stock nnd impieim-uth re tor dispo
sal at iri-.ate sale, and will be sold at prices
in keeping with the times.
Horses,
Cattle,
J: arm 2.ssIei2ica
. Bess, &.o.
Apply to A. V. Furrais 011 the flirm.
5tf - R. Wr. FURXAS.
Sl'IUKG
TRADEf
1S7S.
-. R&k?B
Z2 f 1 tfi T'TIvV-3--- T fl l .
S r M-i.S SSIir
Q Mtt
s a s g Ms
a i - '& 7: rs V ,"i- .-'BSaSXSi 3BI
PUESTAS NUESER
Browiiville, "Nob.
rurnas, bons gl Ferrand.
The only Itehalde llift HWtrilm. 1
Po0,000,00
5
IN "VAIAJABLE (HFI
yo b distributed in
L.-n.MNE'P
IHiitl UEGPhAR ilOATIiLY
lts GiilEnterorise
Furnas & Sons, Biwnville, Sc-
1
? T.-v T. T.. -r . 1 -'
One Grand Capital Pi i"
$5,000 IN GGLB.
??
braska, and E. Ferrand, Detroit, 2 ?rhes, $i,Q0C rfUH '
-Hifl!?an, Iiafve consolitlatei their ez ?r j hfjH'n hi-)
stocis and ulli hereafter eond net bn-' 5 37I2S' iM siUUUWV v
siness at Uroiviivi'lle, Sch., wlicre
Ml. i tlieV OfiVrf fIfilri"Xf 'mil ninci &l..4
sSrtf 4b 3 general Xui-serr Stock evor nirroi i
'-HimiSM i the est. ini:if inn. ;T, ,,- ..e r7.
(- I j ---a.A.jj " w w (io iUi-
ois:
iSS Ch co 2"yMr 0,'J. APtf T.r.ees-
BZLLIARSr,
JENNY JL,TJST AND
JPIGEGJS- HOLE
JS.
Of every variety manufactured.
Old Tables, Balls, &c, bought or taken in
exchange for new.
TABLES OUT DtfWH"
AXD
a Repaired on Short Notice.
All klnda of
BILMARD STOCK
Kept cotsstantly on hand, atr the Factory. 32
2d St., St. Joseph, Mo.
5,W0
50,000
40,000
.50,000
20,000
1,2. 3 and 4-year old Pear
Trees.
2, 3 and 4-yoar old Cherrv
j reos,
ii
IieU
land 2-yoar old Peaoh Troea.
Pluin, Apricot and Xecta-
nne Trees
o.ow.000 Forest Tree Seedllncs
2,000,000 Eversreerrs. in varieVr
100,000 each Blackberries. Raapberrles and
-jinnn 1 Strawberries.
$nrvteh 900,scberrrertRn1 CuVrarlts.
10,000,000 Willow Cuttings.
Ccoley's Early "Whit
" ;"t"
. jif
to, andlSanfortl
ITJft.XiXA.-isr "BEES
BERKSHIRE ASIX POLAXD HOGS.
roTclVl?: SoIlcl..a. Send
L. Box I860
GEORGE HILLYER. Proprietor
31-Iy
PATENT WEATHER
C2 The best for excluding gy
Ea WIND, BUST, OR RAIN, "3LTnriT,0 ,
S fromuudeoors. W j CL0CI, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
&3 S'Y 22r 2
wnr xiorseanfi jiujEjry, Willi Silver-r, -
new, worth jwin
OneFimr-tun: Itfsfwuod llano, wr:
Tea tamj.'ywiiij; ifaCWii, wort,. -( - '
FiVW A urcH Hunting Wwtckes -
TSJf i"' oW UnntimcWetcb .. rr. '
ow wow Kd Silver Lever Hintiii Wj.h-j- - '""
Whole Xuinber Gifts. G, 000.
Tickets Limited to 50,0(0
Agent wanted to sell tteket tnwkr.. r 1
milium wilibe paid.
StN'GiK TICKETS 51 :mfCKKTS .",; I. I r
ETS$M; TICKKTJ ?-.
CircHfaira eiHiinK a foil ,M iT' " " "
crtpUOB of the iiminior of uraw.n ..1
wrwMion in reference to tbe Bi-ir.i.i.. '
"y ewe ordering aterti. Alile:"x -
Ii. D. SINE, Box 86.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
f Offlce. 1 oi V. 5th St. 3 iy
Underwriters1 Agency.
CASH CAPITAL AMD SUlllU
84,339.798 S4
ASSETS.
United States Securities,
ixxius on JSunii aiul -tf..rtu
ii in B?.,,k a,M iMmtsufAimtti, .
LThml-Otlaft0Ck'i',,"-v,lb"e0H deaH', -
Si-
r- l
State ltnb
Other Securities
llSgjAU Promptly Paa.
. Calion A."ST.SnCK3LX.
Andprocure a PoWcy In the abewe eomi'nJ'- r" "
thestroagesi in the country, ami ! rp,.uu .
tnat none other jssesses iertelrdalini: audi rni
Pyaient iii
"Repaired, and Jewelry aianufactured to order.
ALL WOUK WASItAXTED
TH&mz HSIxSB,
!laskm?t?-?h
ilmm &p
U7
n
i
OKE DOOR V."JST OF COURT Hol
WAGON MAIvIO, Repair
Plows, and all work done iu i!'
1 DMIlMraiuliwhnrl minm Tultilai urn iiX
WiH
jtesd. GivehlmacttU. ii
W. i"r!
