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PLATTSMOUH, NEERCKA.
WEDNESDAY, Al'Wl, 4, 1 boj
Union Territorial Convention.
The Union Voters of tlic Territory ct
Nobrsk:i are receiiiiuen fed to nssitu
,k at ill. county tents of their respec
tivo counties, on
itxlurtlnv, March 31, 1SCC,
t 2 oV.ncic p. m,, :.nl seieet the num
lier of Dfli'ira'es ;o which ihey are ffv.
erliy r:titli-J (with an n'.tern-it fer
each "iJtlcyi'i') to mc-t in tjeneral Con
TCEtlOM nTl'tATT-MoUTH, Oil
Thursday, Arril 12, I80G,
for the rurposcitf n'-nin:itinr candidate
10 he cur-ported at the el. ctn.n to beheld
on the Hfcoid day if Jun next, for th"
follow n.; illic-H,"t-.-wit: Governor, Sec
r. tarv of State, Auditor, Tre.isur.-r,
Chief .J:j3Me- and two Aisoci.i.t: Justices
.f th- Siinrrllli Court.
The d 1 lf.-rtrii c ounties will be entitled.
in said Oiiv.-r.'.iori, to t!.e r.-presr-nta
tion indicated in the annexed table:
Kiehtivion county
I'.iwnee J-
Gijre nn.l Jones 1
Nemaha
)t,.0
ClH
Cass, Lancaster, S ilirie arid Seward 1
Johnson 1
LnncMster 1
Lapci-itor, Suv ird and S uii.der.... 1
Kaiin-, liutler, L ncoln it Kearney..
-v?
Sarpv nod LKeJjr.e
Dou-ias
D.d-e
Platte
I'hitte, 11 tl!, iJ jff i!'" and Merrick
Pintle, Monro.'. Merrick, Iiuffahi,
K"'irncy and Lincoln
Vaihington
:.shinton, Jiart aiid Cur..iu;r 1
ak"ta 1
D ikota, Pixon, Ced ir and L'Eau-
Qui Court 2
Dison, Ced ir and L'E.iu Qui Court I
Tola! 5-
It i Imped that th.i prunarv meotinj
14 ihrt various counri.-s will b ireiiprulU
Rttended, to the end that the choicn ot
the Union voters of the Territory hum
Le faiily retlecii'd in t!i Convention.
lv ord r of th.i Union Centra! Com
mittce of the Territory of N-hrak a.
O. P. MASON, Ch'n.
Omahn, March 7, IS'30.
tWZOrY Si.iSS-JIECTlXU.
Waftieai, The meeting called by the
Chairman of tV Union Central Coniuii'.
tea for Saturday, March 31st, was .tten
iad by but few, and wishing a more full
representation from ths entire county,
TitF.REroBC, Tl.e Union Voter of C.'irf
County are hereby requested to meet in
mass :on ventian, in tho city of Piatts.
mouth, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7ih,
Li 1 o'clock p- T'i., for the purpose of
lectin;; six delegates to tha Territorial
convention which meets in this city on
Thursday the 13th day of April, 1SC0.
Union Voters.
CLOSE OF THE VOLt-ME
Tu-diy thts the first volume of lh
ncili'y IltRALD. Vv'e published tin
fir.-t number, one year ago, with but 1
doen iiain?i tif subscribers on out
Lo 9, and wi'.h about four columns ol
'live" advertisements. We now claim
in have ai lir-re a circulation as an
o:hr paper in Nebraska, and our ad
veitising will rpuli for i'slf. Tbi.
tuccess ii not only a source of persona
gratification, but sLows ahe ilihy con
!i:ion of our euy ami cocntr. W.
promised cor patro at the outset,
ti.at no pain- idiould be pared on oui
part to advance tin: in ere.-t of t!e citj
and country, by ali honoial le mean
and we U-ave i'. t!i-ir jiidt.-meiit to sa
how well th:tl premise has been full
filed, and what fruits or efr.irt-s in
that oireciiiou iiave proJ jced. We
tcund a ci'.y cf 1.600 it. habitant?, jur
lotiiided l y the bet counity in N'
Lraska; Which, in our j ud jetnent, re
quired only to be hnown to be appre
ciated. We iiov fiml our ci'y to con
tain about 3000 inhabitants, with thJ
pro-pect of doubling trial apain in the
c-iurse of the next year, and the sur
rjunding country proportionately in
tietsed in pi'jviluion and wealth.
We flitter euveives tliat some little vt
this prosperity sh u!d ba credited to
the endeavors of tlie IIi:aald lo bring
this sechn of cointry into tin no
toriety which it deserve?; and ak,
therefore, a con'ir.uance of the co op
ration of thi people in bringing to
Jight t!ie aJvanfages and immense re
sources of ibis portion of NebrajdtJ.
With the renewed promise on our
part to labor for this con-mmma'ion, we
a!- ycur united pport iu the future,
as we have had it in the pst. While
t? hold the right, and s-hall occasiouly
us-5 it, to express our views upon the
political questions of the day, we shall
never swerve from that cours-e which
we think will enhance the interests of
Nebraska, and particularly this por
tion of iu
BOARD Or TIMDE 31 EETIXti.
Pursuant to call by Mayor Cooper,
the citizens of Pi V-t.-mouth favoring the
organiza'ion of a "Board of Trade"'
n et in Western Hall and proceeded to
o-ganize. Mayor Cooper being called
lo the chair and Samuel Chapman ap
pointed Secretary, the Mayor called
the meeting to order by requesting
Hon. T. 31. Marquett lo state the ob
ject of the meeting.
Mr. Mani'.eit stated the object of
the meeting, viz: to organize a 'lijard
of Trade" fur th- permanent progress
and improvement of our city, and the
furtherance o her Commerc al inter
es'.s, speaking in favor of the reject.
Us aims, the benefits to be derived
from urried actnn and cu-operaiion ot
our citizens in all matters of general
interest concern.!) Plattsinouth as a
great business j oi:il ou the Mo. Iliver,
urging her ci izens to prompt, united,
igorous at lion.
den. Ii.'iijg-ton bting called upon,
spolce Lrieily and pointedly in lavor o!
'jch organization.
The meeting then proceeded to or
ganize by choosing a President, Vice
President, Recording and Correspond
ing Secretaries, and Treasurer, as ful
io w;:
President T. K. Ilinna.
Vice-PiQiident J. 11. Porter.
lice ice. Wm II. Anderson.
Cor. Sec J. N. Wise.
7V a-iurcr II. Amison.
Upon motion, i: vas then decided
lhat the Hoard consist of a President,
Vice President, two Secretaries, a
Treasurer, and twelve Directors, al!
constituting the Iioard of Directors lor
said lijard of Trade.
The Directors chosen are as follow.-:
T. K. Hanna. Jas. It. Porter, Wm. II
And rsJij, II. Amison. J. N. Wise, J.
W. Marsnall, II. H. Livingston. C. L.
Cooper, T. M. Marquett. W. Potteu
Jier, W. Mickelwdii, I. Newman, Ja
cob Vallery, E. P. Peruardm, M. L
White, C. II. Parmele.
It was then moved and carried that a
subscription list be opened at the m-cU
of 1. K. Ilaiiiia for persons wiinngt
become members of this Hoard ot
Trade, and that the fee for member
ship be fixed at S- for each person so
becoming a member.
A committee ot five were npp o'nted
on corporation, con-is'ing of Messrs.
Marqueit, Marshall, Livingston, Ami-
son and Pottenger.
On motion, meeting adjourned.
C. L. COOPER, Ch'n.
Sam'l Chat-man, Sec.
If this is reaby the pn-ition of the
Herald, it lias only t acquiesce m tht
present provision of the law. The
charter of the Pacific Rail Road pro
vides that the Kansas branch -hall
unite wnh the main trunk at the 100th
meridian of west Longitude, between
the north margin of the valley of the
Platte and the south margin ot the vai-l-y
of the Republican river, within the
1 emtory of J ebraska. Let the char
ier remain unchanged, and if it he
found pratficube to construct a road
from the lUUih meridian, (within th
iimits named,) through Denver and the
Benhoud Pas-, we wi4 not object
But it is idle to talk -of favoring the
Republic.n route," when the charter
of the road forbids the construction ol
ihe Kansas branch upon any other.
The Herald Editor cannot have read
the charter, or having read it, fails to
understand its provisions.
The above, from the Republican of
the 31st u!t., is refreshing in this hoi
v.
weather. The l ist part of this is sim
ply a cool inviia'ion to hold our tongue
till the influences favoring the running
of the P. R. P. up the Platte and thru'
tae South pass are complete, and then
perhaps the Republican would enjoy a
quiet laugh at our expense. Tnis is
precisely what we do not propose to do.
We think we understand the English
language sufficiently to appreciate the
fact thai the charter of the branches of
the Pacific II. R. leave the terminu.- of
these branches between the south mar
gin of the valley of the Republican
river and the north margin of. the val
ley of the Tlaae, at ihe 100th meriJi
an. The charters are thus indefinite
simply because the main line can start
'anywhere from the KOdi meridian be
tween the points named, and it i be
cause we are the advocate of the Re.
puliican valley route beyond the 100th
merid.an, that we do not feel inclined
to hold our peace.
The Kansas branch cannot run on
any other route than the Republican
valley, in the term of the charter,
but this is on!v as fir as Ihe 100A roe
ridian, according to the charter, and
that far only in the event that th mam
trunk is fin illy lorated in the R -publican
va'ley beyond ihe 100 h meiidian.
Should the uiiMii line be ljcited on the
north side of Platte river, which is pos
sible according to the terms of the
charter, then the Kan-as branch would
have to leave ihe the Republican val
ley long before reaching the 100th
meridian. Quite likely the departure
from the Republican would be at Paw
nee creek, or Turkey creek. We
c ii fe.-s that we are gratified to learn
that the Omaha Republican will not ob
ject to the Benhoud Pass if found prac
ticable. The necessity of advocating
a course that will not drive the rail
road connections of Colorado away
from ebra-ka is paramount and we
commeud the course of the Republican
so far as this admission goes
Our desire is to have the three lines
or branches convr?r.-e. and met on the
Republican valley at the 1 00th merid
nn, and continue op that stream anJ
through Denver and the Benhoud
Pass. Does the Republican under
stand us? If so will it favor the route
that brings the trade of Colorado lo
Nebraska?
coxditio.v or Ti:.isr.E
L.ETTEI& from BKOnwluiV.
Nashville, Matcn S. lbuG
Hon. Wm D Kelly, House of A'eje
senlativcs. l ashiiigton. D. C :
Deaii Sir: Imlustd I send you :i
copy ot in) pi ocliimation, from which
you will Itam il.nl a facuun of twenty
one di organiz ts h iw, in the true
-pint ot the late iniquitous rebellion,
wnl.dra vt n. and redi.ced our II aise ot
Representatives below a quorum. 1
net d not add iuither remarks, as the
proclamation fully discusses the points
at i.-sue.
On Friday last the election of county
ollhter.-. lo-ik pLce tnr.toghout the State;
socti us CI- iks. Sue riffs. Justices, Trus
te, s and Tax collectors and in Mid-dl-
and East Tennessee the rebels
liave made a clean sweep turning the
Uuiu men out and electing their own
cuudi ates, who electioneered tor otii-
e on ibe ground that tti y were reb
el-, and had ei ber set vt d in 'he rebel
army, or in si ine oilier capaci y had
given ttieir influence u iue cause of
tccison and traitors.
H nen Richmond tell and Lee sur
rendered, rebels, and many others who
sympathized with ttiem, were Very re
specitul in Union men. often obs-qu-otis.
Guilty colpiits, they evidently
(eared arrest aud punishment. ai;d felt
ttiat to be let fclone and allowed lo iive
iva. all they h.td a right to expect.
But -luce paidims have been so muhi
ptled, and no man has been puni-hed,
they have everywh.ere become lmpo
dei. i mil defiant, until in most coun-ti-s
in Midd e ati l West Tennessee il
is d.-rep'.ilab'e to be a Union man, or
a a S .uhern man, to h ve si rverd in
d:e Union army. And manors are
glowing wor.-e. Tin reconstruct!. -n
tailors openly cursn g loal men, and
threatening ill. m r.h .-hooting and
hanging, trusting that they have the
I're.-ii'ent on i.heir .-id--, while we ali
teel that the Presideui's policy is om
L.O'JS to us.
When I put the President in nomi
nation at B i!ti i.ore for Vice- l're.-i
dent I feit that he had so thoroughly
committed himself to the Union cause
and had been so badly :r ated by the
rebels, it was impossible tor him ever
to get around to ti.em again; but I give
hi'ii up hj lost lo liie Union jiuiiv; and
is the man who is to head the rebels
and Dtinoirats Eiery rebel in thi.
eountry, every McCielian man and
every ex-guerrdla Chief, are loud and
'nttiiisi i.-tic in pmise of ihe President.
The men who .hui a few months sine
were cur.-ing htm foe an Abolitionist
and irattor. atil wi-hing h.m executed
ire now for executing ali who dare to
ppose his polity or even doubt hi.
success. There i twice the amount of bitter
ness and liitoleianc - in the Sout.i to
day toward ihe Union and e"erj thing
orthern than there was at the time oi
Lee's surrender. At use cf Union
men, of the Radical major. ty in Con
gress anu self as-umeU superiority on
ihe part ot the Southern chivalry, have
insen to such a heigh, tliatloyai men
cannot travel on a steamboat or a rail
road car without Oeu.g itiruhed As
it was during the war, eo it is now
ill concessions fn m the North, or from
ihe majority of Congress, are regard
ed as fear. All the old rebel hi Pes of
1SG1. and many new ones, are in full
blast, threatening C ngres and the
North with ulitmite vengeance aid
b-'a-ting of S.-uthern powers. The
most popular men in the largest por
tion ot T-nnes-ee to-day are ihe men
most distmgui-hed for their hostihiv lo
he North, and what ihey are pleased
to term the Radical Congress, and th-y
ire the cla:s of men stUc-ed lo hit
offices a ihe hue c.-unty elections will
stiow. The same is true of the entire
outh. only t" a greao-r e-xt-n;! In a
word iliey are resolved on breaking up
the Government, and they expect to
carry out their schemes through the
halloit box. and how men of candor
and intelligence can represent them a
loyal and kindly disposed is a my-tery
to me even in this age of rebellion and
ireach-ry. I do not understand them,
and my opportunities for learning their
temper and ultimate purpose are as
good as tho-e of iiiol.i i.ien.
Wby. sir, many of th in at e expect
ing tfie Prestd- ul to disperse Congress
w:t i the bayonet, as C:omw ell dispers
ed the 1 ii g Parliament. The South
ern heart is being rapi'Uy fifed to de d-
f war; and all ihis and more, as I b
In v-. hi- beer; cau ed by 'he mi ml.es
of the President. IPs plan of "rusting
rebels wnh their State Government has
h id an effect exactly the oppo.-ite (f
what he intend- d. It has ruined the
pro-p"Ci" of the Union men. and ihey
fel that there is no safety for them
unless Congress should choose to pro
tect them. E'-en three days ago Gen.
Thuma. had lo send troops imo Mar
shall county, seme six miles di-tant, to
protect loyal men "nd freedmen. who
were fleeing for safety and coming lo
the city.
So far as I am individually concern
ed, the intemperate nbusn of rebels,
the denunciation and blackguardism of
their reconstructed journals, the threats
cf personal violence from those amnes
tied patriots, arid the anonymous le'ters !
of cowards threatening my assassina
tion, all fall harmless at my feet. N.-
earthly power shall drive "me from the
-upport of the men and party who
fought ihe bittles of- ihe laie war and
put down the rebellion.
Very respectfully, vour ob'i s-rv't,
U. G. BROWN LOW,
Governor of Tennessee.
THE COXVE.VTIO.V.
The desire to have the convention
called to meet in this city on the 12iu
inst. pass resolutions opposing State
and adjourn without making nomina
tions, appears to be on the increase
throughout the Territory. At ihe
election of Delegates iu Otoe c -uirv
last Saturday, the following preamDle
and resolution was adopted unani
mously:
W h e n it as: The Chairmin of the
Territorial Union Central Committee
has called a C invention to meet at
Piaitsmouth, Neb., en the 12 h day ot
April next, to nominate State officers
under tin new constitution, "nd behev
i' g a large majority of ihe Union par
ty of Nebraska Territory are opposed
to organizing a State al this time as
propo-ed, therefore,
Resolved, That the Delegates cho
sen at ihis meeting be and are hereby
instructed, to use all honorable endeav
ors 'o secure the passage of resolu'ions
m thp Piaitsmouth Convention, opoo
-ing Stale, and to secure the adjourn
ment of the Convention without mak
ing nominations.
A call will be s-eri in to-days paper
for a mass meeting to elect Delegate
rom This county, and we would urge
upon the citizens th county the ne
cessity of a general attendance, in or
der ih it their views may be fairly rep
resented in the convention of the 12th.
Thij is amatter of no small import
ance to us, and shouid not be passed
over lightly. Therefore, we say, lei
there be a general attendance of the
farmers the tax payers on next Sat
urdav.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY HERALD".
Lrttesi Despatches.
New York, March o0. Herald's
Washington special -bites news from
he theatre ot war on the Panama riv
er on the olsiof Jan. A Paraguayan
force 3000 strong crossed ihe nvtr and , Government,
Northern Louisiana crops will be equal
to any past year. Bitoii Rouge river
is rising very fa-t und an. extensive
overflow is feared.
EST SI AY IVOTf L'E.
T.lit tir l- Hi- ni:Wr!..r, x r-!e. - ., , . . ,
niiuih. on !. 2 ill of Fuh.. Wn ,.f '
A f. IJhy,'."
ox, ..iii- re 1 .t nn .1
Hi'.l fx.ii I. ik i ri;i.i JX ju
13 MUCH' ' V -;( r 4 Ultl .
Al .rcli Ti'li. 6v
New Tokk. Mar. !i 31. In the case
of the recent Distillery frauds of ihe
Internal Revenue Department in this
city, some very high as-se.-sments, me
or iw as high as 5-lo0,0U0, have been
made, but deJauhn g patties proless an
inability to meet the demands ot the i
i.i
n:u commission is sua . o.r.-ix nric?r t, o,.
met the advance guard of the enemy, ' at the As'or House engaged in matters "'"ro-1 "J"? '-uatfjr.
after a severe fight the Paraguayans j connected with defai.ications, compro- I 4Ifi)I il -
re-cro.-sed the river in good order, to j mises will probably b3 made in sooic . f- lis.
their lu ad quarters. The lo of ihe of the cases, but it is stated that none uj Ur,,!";,'-' - cr. tiung :l B,.irj cf
Vragenlin-s n- estimated at 200 killed, I ot llie cnil suits pending at present j . V i, "rl'"riito limit, tf
relinquislied. C'ommissioi:er 1 ia.i-mou:;i. etra.La-
H. WAI.1CKH,
Merchant Tailor
One door east of &',!ul r s Jcu;l,y tto,,
main sr., rr.ATi -moo in
jj 'ijj i-
that of the Paragutyans is not stated, i will 1
A large quaniny ot umber accumubi- iietts delivers Ins ipimon this
the L i-y ui
w I l' it -niciP(l t
(. uy ii r..'.UMr.,'u:i,
"'"'' City it 1-',um,.,'u:1, Niiir.-tk. Ti Ti .1' '.
led by the Argentines, tor the purpose relauve to ihe charges ot ihe bribery i '"" ' '" .u. n -1 i,
..f buildmg rafts to" cross iro .ps and j connected with the matier. I H.ys'cl.'r.i-y'an!.' u.'i' ,''fy' ,. '. '"! ri',,J
uiaierial in long projected grand ad- Gen Hancock's board now engaged ' '" ' ' b" " ' '''.". 'J .'"tV
vance of the allie-, was capture J by in the examination of model.- for ! Ma .i.'.iI'im'.'m o,r ' liTe1! "i,1 ' T" i' "'j
the Paraguayans and throw i into ihe breach loading hre-arm are stilt in I " c,''".'v ' ' K '' Ui ""i i,ul lo tl. ..j ,wLi'7.'''
river. AJeseriers iroin toe i ar.iguay
an army report that Robles together
with s xty other tiicers i'ad been shot
t.y older of ihe Dictator Lopez, in the
presence of the entire army drawn up
in a hubow rflua i e.
MISTflllCT COIKT
Convenes 1:1 this city on Tuesday.
April 1 Oi Ii , with a large civil and
ct iminal ca Iendar. The f ollowing per
sons have been selected a-jurors.
Grand J cry C Schlater, J Ea
man, J E Doom, F M Dornngton. W
II Shea, A G Bowman, Stephen Da
vis, J T A Hoover, John Fountain, D
demons, T S Sim-on, Wm Mayfie'd.
.las M Bailey, S II Cummius, Ezra
Mitchell, Thos Young.
Pettit Ji iiv Robert Story, Dan'l
Sweeny, R J Palmer, Lews Bird W
M Taylor, II N Orr, B F Wis-, Go t
Fickler, Geo Walradt, Win Stadei
mtinri, (ieo Sht r;n;in, S L Thomas.
The Brazil. an fleet remained at Cor
session and wilt continue U receive
ti' w improvement for several wee k-.
Over tiiirto pa.terns have now been in
troduced in view of a possibility of the j
oi Cui rence of liifhi ur.ie.-- betAeen the i
e.
t.u.
' ,1 : n.... r-r .. . . .
I,. i, I.,..,, l , 7 - - . ...... r un-rr
' ' ' U -I'-:.0 llr.-l-f,.
Ill .t lie n,:,y II:,, I i: .,..t. , "
.0 :l - .1 ! ... i
"'I'-.' !-!,. 1.1 I,.;.. ,.l.
"t t- l I I - .! I Ii. ... ,,.
between the i :' ' '' '". ' ii -..m.
i5nii,h UI..I Amri,.,,, ii.i,,r,,. I .i . ; :u,, ' "''y
the Newfouudiund tua-t, in cons.; ' tTt'i?Vril'''?u',.J ' ' i iv
-n, I ci . ,il
vente.- awaiting the arrival of ihe Ad- ! quence of the termination of ih-2 teci j ' 1 '
uiiral. when active naval operations 1 proci'y treaty. Ihe M
were to be commenceu by the combined ; tonom. h htis been dispale
fleet-, but from the skillful obsiructions ' fidiing banks to protect the interests ol
of the Paraguayans below Humaiu it j the American citizens.
was doubtful whether a successful at , " ' . ,
uu-U bv water coold be made. From! -vrwmus m a, anas neen p.-.j
a l iij p.-araiic'-s the defen-ive prep.ir;i j
lions niiide by Lop z wool ! effectually j
prevent any direct advance of ihe aides
on Humatel; their only cf.ance of cip-
ui ing thai place being iu a rapid flank '
I Hl L.
' t 0. ) in i7 o,
i.l i il .
' lj
iiT.y
I oi , ,-
muvt ment eiifier by cros-ing the Piira-
onu.?r .viian-
lied to l..e
ing a charitable role in Southern cities
for llie benefit of destitute rebel sol
diers, th" pioceed.-of one ehtcriain-
! ment, '3o were given to Mrs. J if
t L'avi-. 'Ihe Piila leh.lii.i Bulletin
U'hcre,
,1
it .in I :,
Ii m .i i .
witnts to know when
and
i ... i . . i . .
Ii-.rv.:. t., wb,.-h n.,it ( .ii Part., ' mrougnoui me wi.oie war tins gent.e-
A l.-g re wa- marching with 14.000 men, ! ga ve a b-cture for the ben
er by the left bank of the Paraguay 04 L,"" bo4j,,'r-
through ilo' ( ra n.-.'.aco. -3"Tiie Cininr.aii l imes descri-
Ai Rio the carnival season had pass- i bes the stupendous btidge, now nearly
ed off with great gaiety. J completed , bet ween thai city and the
The question of abo i.-hing slavery , Kentucky shore cf iho Oiiio. It is
in Brazil was to be brought before the, two thousand feet long, and has a .-pan
adjourned session of the Imperial As- ; of nearly eleven hundred feet, which
sembly. j is said to be the longest m the w.ild.
New York. March 30. The Uer- ! frTA Tenn. see exchange de-en-;i!d-
Paris correspondent writes ihat ; bes one of its co'einpcranes as "hoi 1
prepiirations for the P-iri-; ext. it ition ' its left hand under ihe swall-.-w tail i t
of l(i7 are being rapidly pu-hed fur- ! its con-iitutional dignity, and extend. ng
ward, among the propo-n ious, Colonel the whne nose wiper of inlemgitive
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1. iia
Morton of the New York commission
1- one for the representation for a com
plete New England cotton facory.
worked by real Lowell operatives.
The London Poi declares that En
gland has almost come to the conclu
sion thai there ought to be no restrict
ions on deep sea fishing and warns the
pathos 111 its right.-'
JS&tT'A, tripple marriage in one fam
ily took place at Lyons n cently. Tii
ihree couples, representing three yen
eraiions, were united ly the siime
priest, and at a lall in the evening
they figured in ihe same Quadrille
father, son and grand-daughter, wnh
BOOKS
provincials in ca-e they should seek to, their respective troasei
enforce 1 10 stringently their supposed I . , , , .. -
ri .h.s. again-t American fi-hermen, I he cheapness of tne S.m-s
..,..'.-. i!, ,;.n I news papers is remarua t le. t vi-n in
iliai l.l 111 lu-.l viu.i-i i.'ii'- la i i.ul 1 , . . .
likely to make great sacrifices to suti-
fj5The Empre of the French.
accouqttinieU by Itie Piincess de Met.
teinich, wtnt out on the lOih nit., on a
-hooting excursion at Mnrley. IK-r
Majesty killed 79 head of ga ne.
KQThrt White Cloud Ctief'says:
"Trouble is ap-preliend-d from ifie
Bu-hwhackers, ou ihe border, the com
ing summer. Tln-y are actively organ
ising for si ine purpise. aiid tlie mni-
1 ry authoutie-Lare preparing tor them.
The militia on our s uth-easterii bor
der are ordered to held themelvs in
readiness for service. We fear il.a-.
these persons in Kansas who are in
such a hu-ry to emigrate to Southern
.Missouri, will gel itieir fill of il before
ihe summer is ended."
fy$ A bash'ul and rather green
young fellow invited a young lady to
atiend a ball with hint last summer
The invitation was accepted, and the
couple appeared s-t ihe bail. A fit r
dancing fol" some t ine, "greeny' saw
hi-p inner sitting ii one corner of the
room, all alone. ow was his chance
So he walked op to where the lady was
sitting, and sat down beside her. All
well, so far; but the bashful young fel
low was at a ios-f fi-r something to sny
He fidgeted about considerably, and
was sweating prof use ly. Finally , ts, k
tng hold of h is) wilted collar, he com
menced conversation thu-: "It'.- power
fui warm in tbi room my shin's wet;
ain't J our.-?' His partner blushed,,
said nothing, but tcok his arm tor the
next dance. j
tSv' A pr.vate letter from nn army
officer, dated at New Orleans, March
13th. has been received at Chicago,
which says:
Oiiicial new that the cholera ha
broken out at Key West has reached
us. Assistant-Surgeon Taylor and six
teen men are down with it. A strict
ijuarenune is established below New
Otleans. and vessels from Havana and
Key West are suljeci to 21 days quar
antine. JKSFour days after the rebel- fired
on Fort Sumpter, a son of Mr. Duncan
of Medea, Oiiio. enlisted for the war.
Ilejoined a Western regiment, and
after being in several battles was re
ported kili'd at the tattle of Stone
River. His. body was brought home
and interred. Afterward intelligence
was brought to liie parents, by return
ed Union pris-oher-.that their .-on was
not dead hut a prisoner in Georgia.
Other ori-oners returning from there
la-t spring, brought the sad news of
his de.rh to the sorely di -trpssed f am -n
When the 'Vi.r closed, an oppor
tunity was off-re I to penetrate the
rebel lines. Mr. Duncan went down
arid had his son brought home again
and buried. Having buried him twice,
it would be na'und that they should
be reconciled toileir loss, but a few
days ago their son B-b, in spite of his
wounds, and deths and funeral,
came "marchiDg 1 3me," arid is now
enjoying the hospi !ity of his parental
rojf.
nori 3UUU miies away, a r:gl.t that it
has virtually abandoned at home.
In the House of Lords, in the cour-e
.f a debate on the condition of Ireland,
Earl Ru-sell said that the Fenian
movement arose out of the American
i age ot cheap literature. U;.e :
them, the TelegraJ', uhsih contains the
ordinary amount of matter published
in a weekly newspaper, co-tsone franc
a year, or not quite a tanning pi i
num ber.
frDr The Emperor Napoleon III.
KLKi 'SUIl cc WISE,
Dealt is in
& STATIONERY,
WALL imw:i:,
WINDOW SHADES.
Confectioneries,
oai Oil JL;ii8ijr.
just as the former rising had been br.i'i i has been turning his alien ion to the
annul by the French, revolution. He j English system ot public school educa
added that robbery seemed to be the Hon, and he htis sent t tha: country
main object of the brotherhcod.
V"-r" H; u
liilis, ..! sr .1.,., j
u Hi a--i,i ti:i'. ut vj
f r i Le l; i, w,
, i- .,1 ll I , o I- , . 1. J
K.1 Y CA :
re- i
two Jearneu r rem n g.'iiilemen to
port on its capabahti -s and merits.
ITIt is meh'tened in the L'tci
count thai ihe Vienna head of the
Rotkchiid- branch has summoned, by
lelegrafih, his children to his bedside,
to take their final farewell of a dying
i parent.
C7
Ulray IVoticc.
Takt-n u;i Ly i!ie ul-BL-rit'er. on !;in iTeniimxi. i-i
Orfaji .li lr cioi t. Crf-i -o.ii.Ty, . T , ui..i.t tlir. e
niil- in.i Ihw.'.-t of Plaminun li,o:i th Ii day ut
lf emlif , A o isrs, om- p.'i.cy mar, t'fa out
roliii.Witti '.Mii'e n.ic ali.l tifl. ". i.tli-r mark-or
brai.its re i vj t'. liltXIlT -il.'.n.
rimi-nii.111 1;, N T , M.u-. !: 2SiU. e.t. af4
New Youk, March 30. The Her
aid s Constantinople correspondent says
dial at the Cholera cont'erence'ereated
by the suggestion of the French Em
peror stiiiigent mea-ures were adopted
hi prevent the re-tu. n of the cholera to
that place this summer.
Washington. March 31 On in
quiry to-day the Treasury Department
it was a-certained that there was no
authority for a recently published
-tatement that the Trea-uty would pay
the interest due on 5 i?9 bond.-, early
iti April, there has been no such deter
mination on this subject.
Ye-terday, p. m., there was anoth
er explo.-ion at the Wa htngton Arse,
rial, a shell burst while two of the la
borers were engaged in unloading it,
one of them may lose ;everal of his
finges by amputation, the other only
a si. ght briii-e on the foiehad by a
fragment of the shell. Since the ex
plosion, at 'lie same place, several
moh'hs ago by which ten persons were
killed, ihi- work has been carried on
in shed- widely separated so an ex
plosion in one cannot communicate
wit' the others on the ground. Very
much of thi- kind of war material litis
been recently brought to the Arsenal.
New York. March 31. The Po-t
says the Lmuii bill it is believed will
be reported on by the finance commit
tee o!' ihe Senate next week, but the
matier is attracting but iiuie attention
except from rumor. The publicity
clau-e will be extended so as to require
all Government transactions to be in
gold atid bonds.
Washington, March 31. Tri
buries special says orders have been
issued to mu-ter out by ihe first of
May every colored soldier in ihe ser
vice. New York. Marctj 31. The Tri
bunes Toronto correspondent writes
fV,,.. V ...-I-.... .1, .... n . n . .i 11. Taylor, d-c. U3-J, ulJ n.caitd iu said cjuuty of
from IS ewr.Tun-wick. we near that ihe l ;- T..-w,t:
Government of that Province does not! 'lh! h f rf !'-w -t lutr, section 27,
t r i i town-liiii 10, laufc'e 12 ra-l, 5' irr,.--.
intend lo submii to I arliamem any res- I tu i... tb loui oi Wdii.- i .i nner eecxion is,
options of confederation with Canada, Z.::, ,,er .tion
and the other Provinces. , 34. i.iu-i. p 10 nu.fiiM-t.waie.
j '1 h--ntitli tr i.t n'la 'ir n-.n b-. .t q larter, section
. 17, I .D l.ii in id i.'e l.ie4-t. 4Jk ,t..
"- reS- I Til,- s ,lOl-wel 0 ! II !"r ll til-.-tll lArlir t.rti ,n
er sec'.:' n
IM,:!;1.. ;
Civ i'Ui, Ji.AS.,
11
wti i,:li t.n ri-'eint .
I-i" I'ai.a la k x.-..i.iig l.ir
lOIIIII.i ltull. Aij ftl
WOOL OR CASH,
lit very I . a. ,1: it, 4 .ll'i-. . fl-ji-i.'iv. i.
I, lie ilnor .-ast i,l tllC UrUAI.ll til..-, I'Jj
r.rl.r k;i.
ilay ili, tsCj tf
b t.l',
1IK Ulii,
L. GO L DING,
OIIALKi! IN
Is hsrul'V rivpn. to;i!l w-ivm .1 may conwn, t ? r t
Ihe ii'j I'ohni i ;. of C'a- coutiiy, N i ,
will nirt-l Ms a Jioi I f 1 j iiiu n, jt I'oumy
i'ie-W's fftle-f, mi liiv? !h ii AI.-mHy in (tut Aj.i il -jlie
Joih iiMt ,) 'tv If.) I a ffvbui ul ihire ' t) lor ihr
jr.ii i t.-e .f t'uriciiui; tit- A-f'niiiri:! in their
i'nuiiiy, at:l d"i iii; U. Sitti'!' t r f ii' !iitj any
pe'io.i f ii if iR i. vid i-y . ; a ll -1 1 g in t' e A'.
uit-ut II' 1 11 iiihv Mpi'ly i' 1 1 ;t it -I ('j. il to. r I(
o? auy -u j'it-t'J ri rr i u i.sl ud or viutt;ju of
f. op ty .
liv - i i ti ((f Coi!ii,ii.-i'-.tir-, 21
day t.f A;-n:t a b U KI.O: K,
dp 2 (!i.uiiU ( i ili.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOoDS k! tlie
"NIMBLE SIXPENGE,"
wbicli I w i:l se 1 at
It IJ DI C Ii l PRICKS,
I mn in a eJ of raoufy.
mw
Iuar29
L. LILI.IXGS-.
PUR LIC MALK .
In p irruai.ee ! an or er ..f tli P, i.lxle Court o
the .itiaiy u; Ot J-', io th- leu;l, ry ot .NtUrn-ka, I
will on Ibo
VUh day of APRIL, 1SGG.
t t.tie o'clock p. m ., in front oftii-- Coirt Hoiioj
ilo-.r in the citv of r.iitt-ni .nth hi C- lioui.ly. in
taid 1 erril-jri", nffrjr f,,r -ale nt j'uliiic venalue t O.'i
l.il-he-! bi i.Ii-r fr ln-.li m l.ai.il, tlie .;: w i'.K ik
.r.t-il .eal . tate. li-.,tiCie tu th e-'at I Wniiara
HATS Zl CAPS.
M COODS,
Boot c Shoes,
T v 1 1 1 i k s , Y a 1 i s u s , c t c .
Give me a call. I propose p'l'nouni
in a f-hnrt time to - purchase poods, tod
will sell off my prt'-S'.nt Block at
EaXfrcnicIy Low Fiarures?.
Remember thr plno. Oni doer WEST
of the IIehald effice,
Austix, Texas. 'March 31
olotioii is passed to send delegates to : 2. r i- ' i tHcie.
... . . ' , . ,. .1 Tl.e .jO'-oat fj i-n:er i.'jr-L-eat quart
a -In ncu ui. Ai.-trs l'orter, Hancocri, ;g, t n bio i . rni" 12 . a-i.4u e
Lane, atid Ileni'er.-on ore nominees,
PLATTSMOUTH - - T-
COLLiIU Grill
-lection first 3Iond;iy in June, the leg- ' ih-ca-cha f i-,u h-ra-t quiro-r teetion 8 town-
ilatore tt.PHs fit Mn.Uv in Ausnst i tli? ,"e Ji ?' "V . v ...,.
A iniiii-1-rar..r of n-ute of Win. 11. Tayio.-, dtc'd.
Jlantl. 21, lid. 'Jw
Tii-a-i ha. I norrii-ea t ou.irte ecion 3i. towu ; "or Hr,-i ,1 on lit- li i- if Ai-'i.-mI t:v,r.b. l, ii
tliij. 1 1. iitiiif I'i i-a-t, -0 a..? j fxpricnct.i Ar. ..ij ntur t i.i'l i.,r l mn, r., u 1 ' '
New Orleans True Delta new.-pa- j
per has failed.
Obleaxs. March 31. The Newj
York mail 24th arrived. Natchitochy j
upper Pied River Mourning. Sprii:' ,
very forward, more land ploughed and
LON'i CONNECTION
I ni' fi -n-uir h '!' ..'ii'-.- n
graduate, Jinfl r'iri?r.l fit if. '
WAGONS!
J. It PORTER A; CO..
i-iHi C..Uz- o' !.-
1 trp ti.. ? f C' -'
j .SPECI.ATTENTION
I Oivn Ut nil tyl o' I'-'.rr.in"!.'!.. r-n i!. ' '
: b i n 'm ii.-.i Ui.- in --t i'i riuiaii.K i-.r u.r .- 11
j variou- MHt- TiiM
I Tii-i CollPr ii aivy rj.en to v'.i rr- u t r:-ct--
l-ir c nlainin,; fiiii r n' f rulan. ili h cm r . an;
l,idr... infi',1 1.TVr IT- " ' .
nUr.ii.,1 ilii. c.ri... . t , V.,.C..ra. ire l?Ml in thU i-Ht t,u (I,. c.!. t.f iI,n r..!.l......l t M.rl .-l. J i I . to
r .j,. ... ....iti - . ... - - ,
reedmen working well. Shreveport !
Plantations excellent. Alexandria te- SOUth Bend WagOllS,"
in? re-bui't. and surrounding Planta- . . . ,
., , . 1 Ma'le br Siaa-baker E.-oi Th'.y bava on tanj a
lions promise well. Ouachita river g.. aiMm.nent, wi.icu wti: te rrpkntsbd a ;a.t 3s
blooming, country flooded, crops plant- 'T,' Xbey p CJpoac ,u cir at Ttry' low(,i
e,!; fears of a mere f-xter.s'.ve overflow, "pin: :ou-. tr
SHEKiWS HOUSE,
CORNER MAIN am SLCOND ST-
J- E. TUTT, Proprietor.