Nebraska Newspapers

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WEEKLY
AN O
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HATHAWAY,
P. AND PCPaiETO.
13
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t!.i-t ur.J Levee, ecf.nj
, $:2.50 per annum;
Jin. Iv, !! p--r r.v.i.tl
airs of
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criisinir.
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AT'rOUNMV AT I. A W
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ATIOHNKY AT LAW
A V U
Solicitor in Chancery.
',th T. M. Miirijuc', ai in'
t"..n-r-
TI.HLIVIKOSTOTI, M. D.
Fhy-Jician and KiiTgcon,
t... . hi' ,.r.,f.-,i..rl rvic- to tli- ciiz"u f
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WILLITT POTTEIPPH
ATTO!lNFAr AT ivi.AW,
II.AITSMOUTII - - NEBRASKA.
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TT. T? G RTII N GXO N
ESTAiE SENT,
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iP'Vm.isier
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, t' .. I . I: . -4.-it, Pawnee
V! ; N III t!aiiw:iy. New
. : i .1. & II .1" ii Want. hit: tun, D. C ;
N. C'.Cii ;p'.I.ls.j a. ril'b
rn.f. Iloi.iv Ai i uig ile, 'Hartford
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N. Y
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LOii.liT TAILOH,
nom: fast or postoffick,
p::i rt.-.r.cut:.. Nebraska.
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l'A5T::25 STATKS ."73AU.
M:ili.sKA.
Po-t I'rri'-K Dip.stM'ST. )
. ...i...:.; i., im.. ti 31. IO S
r . . b- .. . hi at ill- c'. mi ii ' ui;i
I r.-r!:.M., w. . i... 'uvii-i at it.- c. mi n t t:i
li pn nu ' t o ti ; p m .' F-1 maty
1 t'.'.f I c . I'! rua i ' ill l."i lie I Stat--,
I . m J i 1,1 C7. I J itie b i 1-7.1 i'l II o ler i or
r'. i-ka, o t .f-i ..1.-5 .i l by U.--'h .ule i f
it--;. 1. 1 i rt- ! :ii...'..- b r--i - iei e.l b' iac
r.. i n t ab i li l l- s -i. :; ol 'SJ.h C"!i(jren, aa4
Peci-i..n anil rj-if. d ly March 2-J 1S67.
I Li
:rt tru I x '
!';. . i-..'y t.'t InntruvtioH
liull'J-rU.)
14I3J Fr on JM--n. by ll-iol-irl.-,
Tin'- a d ii o k. nee a w --k
L ave ti- i'1'ii - ci' e-.l-.y at '
A - r v- I l.a: ' '' I v 12 in;
LraVr 1. 'r' be l'. r'lio -il .y at
A riveal lle.ein by 7 p in
to I.atr
' a m;
! p m;
be, 13
lli.;l For
frl'i i
t lee
ti'l ,
I'l .f-m i:'1
r. e 1 a i
I. .1.0 -'e .
by
Cw end ib'. S -v.th P-lnl.
ttjit ) - - Il Cr k,R. ct
ll'i'ny (MO fjffrif ) Sal-
,';i' iv- braiicj (no
r.l e (;i
r'fliy.l a "! . ' a
lu. e- and b i
Crivk. au.l oil
I. a e 'i ,11 m
F M-iv a S
mi i no ijr.rr, t - ll-atr , 1'"'
. II: e' i. in " a w ek to ial"
? a w ek i''0 re-i'lo-.
mli Voaday W.dnesday ana
Ar'if i - i.i i'i e-t by 5 p m ;
L a r -alt i re k Tuc d .y, Tlmrsdiiy and Sat
u day at 3 a in;
A r lv- at I't i:: . o itli br p rr.;
3 ,jt-' ! I Ci t.iri'iy at o p tt;
Annul I5et.i. , Joe.-lay by 12m; !
L ave - r':i- ' d .e-.l.i- J'limi;
Ar ie at t Creek. Fr:l.ij o j p ui.
14132 r .a i ii.ttfT out' , by Eigh l-Slile G u e, to
V.e iig itattr, i2 m.Ie aud back, unco a
k
Leave PI ittinioutli iVedn"day at 6 a ni;
A rive at t in War-- bv 12 m;
Leave We .i.li H'i'lW.i'iUJf itlpni
Arr.e at Piatt mouth i y 1 p ui.
11IC3 Fi.t.i Fi.n ort. ly J lip.i Saict Clir! s,
; e-i w .."!. VV.-t Poii.t, and Krk Cree. to
ol.ll F.'kof t.alijin, mileaaiid back,
en a U"r-.
l i b:. r io Mt- ilNtm.? an 1 prn;v5e a ched
u .!' d -: a t.:r a a:id an ivala.
11.24 From B n n-ville to Graut, 22 miles and back,
o:.ce a a e k .
Leave li'.. w svil e Ve-'n.'sday at 6 a to;
A live a' ' ant by 5 i in;
Leave nin: Tim- d y at S a m;
Artive at Lroa m-v;ile f p m
14t35 F.-r. It ou-u-ville to Table Rock, 35 mile
and I .ck. o':c- a w.'.k. ,
le.ve r.iwif.it a ':y it 7 a m;
A rice t T:i' e !'. H-k by i"p rn;
1. - v T b- Ida k Tn.- d iy at 7 a ro;
Air: .c ii L.u iirvil'e I y 6 p m.
1430 I'rom n Jol.n ('.in.) by Ve ?oto ard Fun-tan-
i'-. Oetn to LUihamn, Co mi.es and
1 -.cr, on- e a f k .
l rtrr S lint J. bo Monday m?im;
Ar: iic at Uscliariitn next d iy bT 5 p m;
Li v iiucti .::jo Hedrkitay at 7 a in;
a.jv at Jbiat tfbc emit day by ft p nr
1H37 Fr i.i P..cc tJ Kfem(n t, 1 0 milea aud back
one a w-irk
Le ivs 1. nca MjiiJ-i ulCair;
.Arr.v- nt 1'reiin.n W"dn")ajr by 12 tn;
L -uve Frc-'n-tut Wf!iieljy at 1 t m;
Arrive at i'ooca Kri.i ty 7 p la.
JUiS Fn.ni P:a:tpninuth to Culucabua, 100 raiie and
back, i lien a wee .
I.pave Kl ilt-ni'.ut i Monday at 6 a ni;
A. five at C'olumbiia tt'i dud .y by 12 toj
J.Qnv Ci'lunilm.i t ed-'el.y at 1 i in
.Arrive at Pi. lt'imiuth If idy by 7 p m.
Frrm T .k..ta City to Va-cion, (Dakota Terri
tory.) null au'l bark, niii-- a week.
I.' ne ii.ik'.tK CMy Moti lir at 0 a tn;
Arrive i Van.. to n'Xi d .y by 6 in;
I eave Vanrron W.-.Ine-day at i a in;
Arrive at iJakota Ciiy next il.iy br 6 pm.
ltU.) From IV Fuio, by A' izonia, to D xatur,
nrl- anil bark, oice a wk
li d'l-r t' itat- dui.inc1 ttu'l propose a scbrd-
ule of dt-;iurlure4 auit arrivaia.
iiH! F on fil,- Sn! to Ko,o Creek, 12 miles and
ba' k. one- a ttpe"U
It d'l t- lo .1 .te d:Slanr and propo-;o a scbed
ule . f i'ep;u ture and arrivala.
1H12 F.om Deratur, t y Logan Viiiloy, We-t I'oint,
St t'h rlen .ii J J i!iia. to Fremont, tui:a
and bek, oure a "ek.
l:idlri ro -t.tr di-ta.ico and propose a acbed
u!e of d-'tia ture-i aud ai rivaU.
tin I ro?i! lii ov. o-Ti'! to Itorkp.-rt, (Misscari,)
Hides jiiiti b k. one a weric.
b:d'b-r to stat.- dirtaiico and i-ooi6 a ScdieJ.
u:e f dfjiinur.:! lud artivaN.
11441 F.-nm !ak..ti City, by Ve't Poin?. to Coin ra-
Vi', in ilea ai d link, -lie a ween.
llnldera to rt-.tt ili-t i:.t- and p opose a sched-r.(-
of dt';Nit lii e-i au'l arr.vals.
14H I rom Pawr.c; Ci:y. by. Friecc'a Mi'la, to S 'ne-
ri, iKii.ia ) roilta ai:d bark, one a week
I i. -t r s to jtfite d.siani'e and pr pue a chuJ
u e of d-,uriiin s acd anival.i.
14 lib From H
b ii one
Point to Rock Creek, 10 mile and
w-rk
I eave el Point IVedoesd iv at S a m-
Arnve ai C Pk by J2 in;
L-.ve Koik Cre-k Wnluvday at 1 p in;
Arrive at W. at i'oint by 4 p m
14447 From F m.itit, by Jul pa nnd paint Charie?,
to VVeM Puiot. v m'Ueif ami ack, once a week.
I.eavi- Fri'iii 'Dt -atu-.lay at S a mi
Arrive at Wc-t Point b U p in;
I.t av.. Wo.i Point Fri l ly at 8 a m;
Arrive at Fremont by ti p m
11445 From F jDMi flle, by l.oran and Wft Point to
I'e in 3 i mii and bark, iw eo a week.
Leave Foutaii''!l Tuesday and Thursday at 6
a ir;
Arrive at D- Witt by f. p ni;
l eave ly A i tMondir aud Wednesday at G
a in ;
A ri ive at Fontinel'e by 6 p m.
llli'J Frotn Pr "m-o.- bv EV IT"rn Ti!y and B-I!e
. rrry y-ll anlwaU ct, wie
a e k. . - -
Leave Primros- Mond ay and Wednesday at 8
am;
Arrive at Fortane'le by p m;
Leave Fontanel To-day and TUurjJjy at S
a m; 1
Arrive at Primrose by 6 p m.
144.30 Fiom Fort Keirnry to Valley City, 8 mil.
and buck, ti e'a vrei k.
Leave Fort Kearney Yior.day and Wednesday
it jam;
Arrive al Valle- City by 12 m;
Leave ValU-y C'lry Monday and U'ednesJay at
1 p ti;;
Ar.ive at Fort Kearney by -4 p m.
INSTRUCTIONS,
Containing rrmriitu.nm to be inctirporated in th$
rxfifractx t t'i rxUat th JJ'partimnt may L
"I :;&- dem pro'l er.
f.-"rn.t-. ora -n..-a m eaeh lntrmed'a'e
u iiea not o'herwire ipecified, fur openinir and
Vii nina tbe Diaila.
o pay wirt b- made for trips not pet form d ; and
each of uch oini--ion not a tirfarb.i ily explain
ed. Ihre- tlmi-s the pay of the trip miy l" dnhkted
Fora- rl aM o far behind tira- a to break connec
tion with depenili fr maila and not uulciently ex
c i-ed, one f .nrtli of the comp-nsation oi Ihc trip l
ji'-'i to forf-ilur-.
Fine il b? impoed, unl-n the detipqnB"cy bo
prom tly Dd ariracto -ly txo'a'nd bv crtiflcat'."
or p.stni-t-r or the affidavits of oilier e' edible p r-anii-.
for railing to ar.ive in contrict tim; for ne
eb e ine to t'k- the mail from, or dlirr H into, a
pot oOi.'e; for -litjiiring it to bo wet,.iLjure ', ietroy
el. robb d. or lo-r.
The Poatma-ter G-neral may annul the routract
for rep ated failure to inn ajtr-eabiy lo coo:-act ;
f r violarintf the poal oflice lawa. or dituitv yin tbe
inntn ciiona ol tbe department; for rvfaainK to di
cl art-a carrier mh-ii ieq "Ctetl by the depailnient
to dim; for asioing tl.e con'rai't without tte a
keni of the Posiiiast-r Genera I; or fo- trn-portin(t
pn m c pickag 'b e nveyinj; mailable mat er out
of th- m til.
Th- Poatma-t-r General my ord.jr an increase of
aefire o:i a 'o-it- bysll wiu 1U'iV"2i. a jire f't't
i"f -e-ri "ti . v.- I.O.I. i - . .e ii. c:.rtkiA; at.-i
nl of rteria rrnr- s?:rl an-irat !i nil -ne. anr! pir
t cu'ar'y to in ike I em c-irlfo ui lo c.nmi-c i n with
railroad, w tli 'i't inrr-a-e of p.iy, p ovi ed the ruu
- in time In' pot nb. i Iird. II- may ,l.-o .rder an
ini-' ea-e of -pe d a ll-wi nir, within th" re tiict o-is
"f 'Ir. law. a pro rita im-rease of pay for tbe fcddi
tu.riil lo.-k o c .r. i. ra. if ai y. 'I he coiiir-etorniay
hi, never, in Vi cue inert utKpn-ti, reiiuqni-li
lli. coi'tr.n t, l y ivi:i' p.oin;.i uot.ee to .he d-j' 1. 1-m-iit
tlia h- p" ler-d'i'iir tn to -a'-ryinc tho rd-r
into etl' ci Th-P"-tmaM-r to-neral may also din
C"'it nil-or em ta il th- a-rvic;. in wi ld-or in "art,
lu n'der to place on tl-e root- a cre.i'eril.'irr- of er
vic" ur vcb-D-ver tbe public iutieats, in h.A jii'lire-
riint. hall leq'iire hj-li ibscanrioiia ce or c.ria'!
meot for auy otli r ciu-e; li- all. .wine a a full in
a'limity to colli a-t-r on- month' ex' a pay on tim
amount oi fp.viceunpi'ni?.! wnn. ani a . rtttti
comiH:iinli iti for the amount of bervice. ictaiurd and
COIiliI'U d
pay tin n! will V e made f ir the ervi."e by collec
tions rroni or iir.ilt on po-tmnstrr. or otrteraise
niter the expirati .n of ea-li ..l iMer say, iu Xovitn
brr, February, Slay imd Ausust.
I be ili-iaoris are pivea icc.. ding to the in
fo rn it on; but no inrr-as-d pav will be allowed
-lion il t-.-y b-crri-at-r ihan ailverii.-ed if bo print
to be upp'.:eil tie corrci y -late 1. HUltler ifiu t iu
ft m fi-i'e.'rs nu t?ti jwint
II iid ' r.- are noiest-d u us-, a far a pra-ticable,
the p.inte form of propoaal furni.-h-il by th- depart-i:i-!.i.
to write on' in full the sum of their bills, and
to retain c pies of fiem.
Ea h b d ni'ist e gaa'antecd by two responf ihl-t
per-airis
Th- bid .-lionld be fea'eJ f nj e:-srr:bed "Mall Pro
poal " Trrritory oT ei.ra-k;t add.e-sorl econ.l
Ai-i-tnnt P..tm-ter (Jenerat, Co- ira. t iltSre." an I
sent bv ii((i not by or o au aaeu'; and po-tni.i ters
will not eiirb.se profiosal (r Ietrei9 of any kin!) in
th ir .piarte ly leinrns.
1 i.e roiitr..cts me to be fxe.'utej anrl returned t0
ilie il-pa mi-ut by b.-ior- the 1 t of Ju'y, 18ti7 ;
nut the service mu-t be besnn on that -ay, or on the
n-xt mail day the eafter, whetner ihe coutra Is le
Xvciitedoriiot. Transf -r-of co'itr ick, or of loter-
at ri c-ntr .it. are forbidden by law. and cose
q nen'ly cai-nol be allowed Hi lde's ivill ih-refore
law- notice lh:it ibey will b reijni.-ed to perforiu t -
ivife arc 1 ted to ibeta through the whole term
tli- contr ct.
Section einhteen of an c! of Corfres approved
Van h 3, IS lo. provider t at contraita for the t ans
poriari not ih" mail sbal, be 1-t. in eveiy cas to
the low-M. bid-ler ten.d-rinf si.fficient frua-arrces ri
f ni bf ul perf .imanc , witlmut other r- ference to the
mode i f i:cb li ansi'O' t .ttoTi .ban may be nece-sary
t" provi e for Ih- due rel-tity, ci-rtain'v. t nrl sc ir-
ity of -uch transia'rt-tion." I'nd-r tb g law. bids
that Propose to tran-po t the nuil wi!h ole.ity
i ertaintr, and serurity," havmif h-ri decideil to tie
the oi.lv ei:al bid-, are oii-tru-d as pri vi.l'oc for
the etitiri in il. h wev-r larse, and whj'fre m.y
be th.- mod- of coovvysne- neres;ity to insure It
''Cete.iiy rertair.tv and -srciir'ty;"an.l no ohe-s will
b- con-in red Kxeept in the case of railroad and
stianiboat rna e bit noil(7 unv fiarticular
yvidr or coar-.'.re ore itivnritii-ly rtji trJ.
A ni.alincili'.ii of a bi i in any of it essential
terms -. tanratn -unt to a ne b il.atid cannot be re-
ic it '. so as lo int-i fere w th a reuu ar cotnpetui.m.
aft-r the la-t hoiti -ct lor tec iving bids. iakin(f a
pew bid with cuarantee ami certillcate. is ibe only
w:iv to ni. Htfy a previous bid
Fo-lui i-l-r i'te lo 1-e carer n! not to certify to the
sufficiency of au iran'.ora or snr ties with "it kn ii 8
that th-.y aie p-orn of .iinjvi-nt esismiih lity; a
o rgtri i'f him inttructttt by ftmnmt- m vt a
riolnii'M nj Vttir utit-'i or rtrfiif, miljectiuy thenx to
i.itinedi'ite rrmiitul All lulders, cu.rji.to- and
sn et;e. are d.-'M C'ly nolille.1 that on a faiiu-e t-eot-r
into or -erf rm ihe co'itraeis for the s-rvice
pre o.-id fir iu the accep id bids, their legal liabi.i
lieTi w ill be en o c d against tl.em
l're-nt cont ai tois, and p rsons known at the
dcpartni-t.t, ninsi. rqoal'y with othe , p-. cure ir'i ir
aritora n.l c rtilic ea of tbir sufUci-nc.v M.b-nn-iially
in the f. rms b -ve presci ils?.l. Th c-rt.cat-
f suiBcieticy mnt te siirned by a po-tniast-.-, or by
a J ';d?e of a court of recmd; no other will l-e admit
rd. Tbe eertiftca e mut a s have affixed to -t a
five Cent reTean stanii-. cancelled, aa required, by
law. ALEX W RANDALL
ittQl Pottmatttr (rVnara;.
TUG CELC.tTIOXA.Ia tOXVLX
TIOV. The EJ'icaiioual Convention aiOma-h-i
was called to order ai 2, p in., on
Monday, by Rev. J. M. Tag-gurt; a
p-rurdfieiit orgaiiizntijn was eifrcied,
a follow :
l-reideiit Dr. G. C. Muoell, of
Dj igJds t.o.
Vice Prt-sident? J. N. Wie, uf
Ciis-; N. Ia. Brown-, of Wa-hirigton.
Srcreianes V. A. rrrss-ni. of
Rithardoi); J. C. Ambrose, of Doug
l.s.
The committee of reMiloiions report
ed the folioAin" to ilu; Conveinion :
Resolved, Thai ihe well ui-ing of thf
Coiiuiiuii School Sytem ot JVbia-Un
di'iiiands the re?toration if tlie T-iri
toria1 or School Coiiitiii--.ioti-,r of Co n
mon Schools, wljn?e office ehu'l bf dis
lioct iitid separate from that of any
oihr officer of the govt-rtiiiietit.
The resolution was debated Ly
Mes.-rs. Slawshter, Pres.-ou, Jon-s,
1') wen Gillespie, Talari, Gnatt,
Ilewett, li own and Kutms.
Mr. Kermou iiwvt-d 10 lay the reso
lution on the table. Lost. The tpj-'s-
tion was iiien ial:en on Hie resolution,
and il wa c irrif-d.
The following list of registered f.'iem-
bers was then pt-rfected :
DOUGLAS COUNTY
f J CMoneM, Si A U 13.tlro-i.b-. Jer
t-niiah Hclnn, Allen Rrbt. II V Fi-ld,
D.iiii' l Gn:U. F M McU.Miougi'1. Cha's
Brown, II V Kuhn-, V J Kermoit,
J Elwarda. M B Knowles, W B
Slaughter, L A WalWer, F V D;ni-
s ft f ran I T a A t
tmcrf.J lou-it-y.j c .'vniorost,
D B-als A S Wriaht. W W Rose,
Jolin Gillepie, A D Jones and O B
Sclden.
CASS COUNTY.
: t, C a. Jcsciiig-ia . t Vi--iJ- D
II Wheeler. . .
OTOE COUNTY.
A F Harvey, and J M Taggart.
6AHPV COURTY.
Jessie Ireland, and J F Swain.
WASUIHGTOl CdOBIT.
H E Brown anil J II Boweo.
PLATTE CUUJITT.
J E Kelley.
HICII A RD: OJ COUITV.
V A 1'ressoii and A W Gray.
N EM AHA COUNT Y.
O B Il-weit.
TU C'rivariiiciii then o.ljourneJ un
til 2 o'clock p. nr.
Omaha Jan. S. C7, 2 r. m.
Edacatioiial Convention met pursu
ant io adjournment.
The Committee on resolution sub
milted a further report. Its adoption
was moved and its contents debuted by
Me-srs. Tasisrari, Woolwnrth, Bowen.
Ilewett, Harding, Slaughter, and some
oihers. :
Mr Harvey offered an arnetidment
to the first reoljiion, asking the Leg
ilature, upon the restoration of .he of
fice, ot School Uatiiinissionr. to provide
a liberal t-alary for such oftii-er m-lead
of asWing that ii be fixed at $2 000.
"AiiTTn:ttirTrur'cam
The reMilutions were in subt-ince,
that il e Ijerji-laiure be fiiemorialized
in repaid to the retoration of Commis
rioiier's otiice and a liberal salary al
lowed 2 !. The restoration of County Su
perintendent. oi. For a Biard of Regents to su
pervise educ-itioral interest generally,
and estdlliih a uniformity cf school
book.
4'h. Thai each di-tricl receiving the
Lenefu of the r-chool fund hou!d inain
lain at least three months school in the
year.
J. M. Woolworth presented th'" Mib
tante of his remarks iu ihe form of a
re-olutiou, which was utnde part of the
report, to the t iled that in the event of
any atiiendm"it lo the State Constitu
tion, il be si amended as lo give"great
er and more permanent s-ecumy to our
School lands, a ogain--t the greedy av
arit P of speculators. -
No final attion was had upon the
report, but the whole wis on motion
recommitted. nnd Gen. Bowen and Rev
Mr Kuhn added to the committee.
Committee on Permanent Orfjaniza
tion reported in favor of an "Educa
tion.. I Ar-sociation of Nebraska,'' with
nniclea to govern such body.
Report adapted.
Convention then adjourned to meet
to morrow ai 10 a. m.
OMAnA, Jan. 9 10 A M.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Minute read and approved.
The rjre.-ent Convention then resolved
itself into 'The Education A ciati.-n
of Nebraska," and request-! .:.e com
mittee on resolutions to report to the
Association.
The fficers of the Convention were
then made the officers of the Associa
tion lor tn eiisumrr year. IJui 1 tjinit
was elected an additional Vice I'resi
dent.
The cornrmfee presen.ed an address
of ome length to the peopleadopted
Mr Harvey ofTered the following:
Rtsolved. Thai the Legislmive As
sembly of N-braskr. ought to amend
the Sctiool Law so n to provide fur
the fdut-ation of colored chillren with
in this Territory.
Unanimously adopted without much
discussion.
John Gillespie was t-b cttd Ct rresf
pondiiifr Secretary f the Association.
Adjourned to 2 P. M.
2 P. M. Association met as adjourn
ed. Mi. 'iiiles read aud approved.
Mr. John Giiler-pie presented the fol
lowing rexiiiiuons, which were unani
mously adopted : !
Ilesolved, That lion. P. Y. Hitchcock'.
Uelejjate in Cjn-rress, he earnestly re-rjui-sitd
to take '.he necessary step ie
-."core the appropriation and se'-cioti
of 72 sections of laiid for the purpose
of a University of the future State of
Nebraska, and that ha be re'jue-ded t-.
net iu this matter with ihe uimosd
promptness and tnergy.
2JThat imine'li.ite steps should bn
taken to secure at the earliest praciicu
ble day the appropriation and selection
of othi-r hi.die.-i of land for purpo-es of
Asylums for the Deaf and Dumb, th
Blind and the Insane. '
3. That the Salt an I Swamp Lands
in the Territory r-iioultl be reserved and
sui ajtart for School purposes by proper
provisions in the Constituiion of the
State.
The Corresponding Secretary un
authorized to forward ihe Delegate ii
copy of the above re-o!uiions; also his
surcessors.
The following was offdred by Gen
Bowen, and adopted:
Jlesolvc-l, Thiit ihe Corresponding
Sfcretiir5' impure what steps are neces
sary to complete ihe selection of lands
by the School Commissioners iu lieu of
Innd sel apart for school purpo-es by
Congressional Act, and secure a con
firmation of the sain-, and report the
fact to the Leeisla tire
Moved and carried that the fc-ecre1-tary.
J C. Ambro-e, act a Treasurer.
. On motiotr. Prei-idtm", G irrMo--heMtjien.
ITo wen "and Rev. Tagari
were constituted the Committee to pre
sent a memorial ' to ihe Legia'aiure iu
behalf of education.
The editors of the Territorial papprs
be retpiested to publish ihe resuluiiorr
and address of the Association, widi
the other items of importance.
By amendment to the articles of th
Association, the first Tuesday next suc
ceeding lie firt day of the meeting ff
the Legislature was fixed as the day t;f
annual meeting. , t
The Pre-ident, Secretary and Cor
respond n.g Screi.-iry were mnde it
committee to fix upon a plan of proceed
ings and provide for addresses at ihe
next annual meeting. :
The Association having completed
the objects for which it met, adjourned.
Another Uufortuuate Friend.
Andrew Jt hii-on is no less unfon.i
naie in his temperament aud habits
than he ha been iu the selection of his
friends. The world has become satii
fied thai those who cluster around the
President in his apostasy to ihe Union
party, were moved to do so only by ;
love for ihe spoils of office, and every
day i rerealir.g the fuel that those who
ot-is-nrt wIrra-f'tMwn-lhM PrrMJCTifTr-
lon'g to Yhal class who care much le.
for the Nation, and the President, aud
the party they represent, than they 10
ftr ihe profits anil mart;ins of good con
tracts. The Pnsident was sadly uti
fortunate in championing a bad policy,
but more unforiunate in the choice of
fit-rids to assist in maintaining that
policy.
Lewis Y. Bogy, of St. Louis, the left
bower of Frank Blair aud the Cnns1r
vative pany of Missouri, was recently
selected as a fit and proper man to fill
ihe office of Commissioner of Ind an
Aflairs. Bouy entered upon ihe dui i-s
of t.he olTice about one month ago, and
it seems that he proceeded to a harv'esl
of spoils wn!i t-uch indecent haste ib.at
lie was detected, in Ihe dispatcher
from Washington of the 22J, we find
the following : " The Senate commit
tee on the investigation into the award
of contract made recently by Mr. B cy
Commissioner of Indian AfTnrs, ivas
in session to day at the Ii.dim Bureau
Mr. Boay ntid his chief clerk and o h
ers were examined concerning th
same. The investigation shows that
they are 37.000 higher than the re
jetted bills, ll would seem that Mr.
Commissioner Bony had scarcely not
warm in his seat, until he was fiun'i.sj
out a programme by which he could
swindle the govemnent out of many
thousands of dollar. A committee of
ihe Senate, however, has cauaht the
ea-jer swindler, and will probably save
ihe Gove-nment from the imposition.
It was shamefully wicked in Boy. af
ter Johnson had turned out a good Rad
ical lo make room for lum. to lUus 'urn
round and brin di-grace upon the Ad
ministration. Truly Johnson ha been
lamentably u. fortunate in selecting his
friends. SI Joe Union.
&3p The follow ing is a list of Land
Entries, in the Land Oflice nt , thi
place, for November and December
the two dull months f the year Kind
ly furnished us by Coi. Tuxbury,' Re
ceiver: Asri-uliural College Scrip, 9 0-31 acres
Honestead.
4 399
Land Warrants,
Cash,
1.233 "
523 "
15,106 ticres.
Total,
Press.
Washington, Jan. 5 the inter
nal revei.ue recent for this week are
nearly S7.000 t00.
The 20th Infantry, commanded by
Major Dallas, left the city this morn
in; lor Omaha, where Col. Dodgejoins
ihe regiment.
Tli-re was a grand banquet al ihe
National Hotel on Wednesday.
At ihe ll-publican caucus to-night,
there were tixty members present.
They discussed Ashley's impeachment
reset uti.in.
Sjiaiding moved that the caucu lake
no hual ac ior. uu ll the measure be re
pep.iried upon by the Judiciary committee-
Carried by a large majority.
Then followed an incidental debate
whether this House could prefer arti
cles of i;n peat hinM lo be tried by ihe
Senate after the 4th of March.
Stevens contended that i: could, and
Bingham thai il could nor.
Washington, Jan. G. The Presi
dent completed the veto message on the
Franchi-e bill of District of Columbia,
on Friday, when it was read to the
Cabinet, and the whole question wa
ihoroughiy reviewed.
Gen. Grant was present during the
consideration.
It is stated that all ihe mpmbers of
the Cabinet except Stanton, agreed
with the veto, he believing that Con-re-s
had power to puss such a bill.
The message will be sent to the Sen
ate mi Monday.
No definite action has been taken in
the case of Dr- Mudd, Spangler. Ar
nold and O'Laughlin, assassination
conspirators. It is not impi obable thai
they will, in consequenc- of the late
dect-ion of the Supreme Court, against
iiiillit.iry commission, be brought huh
er by frovernment from Dry Tonugas,
Ktw1 York, Jan. 6. Quite arf ex-plo-ion
has been produced in Fenian
ranks by ihe discovery that James Ste
ph ns never left New York, but re
mained here, hid. and has even descri
ed the Fenian ranks. This taci was
cfTi'iiiliy announced in convention of
Fenian Centres last evening, which
t lected Gen. Gleeson to fill vacancy,
and voted conlinuat-ons.
Jl is said that Stephens justifies his
action on the ground that the organiza
Hon was not sufficiently pi verful lo at
tempt ihe liberation of Irtland.
Cul Kelly staied to the meeurijj
what he knew in regard io Stephen.
He said he did not believe him a trait
or, but attributed his conduct to cow
ardice. Chicago, Jan. S Washington spe
cials to the Republican (ay that the
sieue iu the House yesterday was the
nost impressive of the session.
. W hatever the final issue of the move
ment of impediment is, ithas reached
the first stage. v
Tne Republican who voted to lay
As,hiey resolu'io'u on the table were,
Uhvis, Dode Ilubbel. of Ohio, Ray
mond. Spaulding and Whaley.
Oa-TnhtfTrri
aturs came in witn excited interest.
There were no speeches, but a fed-bl.-j
and inefiee. ual opposing skirmish,
which showed the weakness of the mi
in. Try.
The Judiciary Committee will im
mediately organize and take testimony.
Ihe House would have passed the
District Suffrage bill over the veto had
it ci'ine from the Senate before adjourn
ment. The adjustment of the Nebraska bill
ha been made on the basis of Senator
Edmund's resolution, viz : ihni the Leg
isla ur t sha I not abri Ige or deny suf
fiage on account of color, anything in
the pio'Osed Sate Constituion, nut
w nh-tatiding, and on ihis bas.s both Ne
braska and ('o orado wi.l be admitted
I'limi diately by majorities sufficient lo
insure iheir passage over the veto.
Washington, Jan. 7. The Presi
dent returned the District Suffiage bill
1 1 the Senate, with a veto message on
ihe ground that the majority of the
people of the District are opposed to it.
and want of capacity in persons on
w hom ihe elective privilege is proposed
to be conferred.
The Supreme Court will not announce
a deci.-ion in the lest oath case till the
14th. Majority opinion will be deliv
erer! by Juilg" Grier, sustained by
CldTurd. Nels ni. Field and Wayne;
tlissentin? opinion to be delivered by
.furl-re Miller, sustained by Chase,
Smayrs a id Davis.
Dix's nomination will be confirm ?d
by the Senate.
The committee will not recommend
a change in ihe tax on coiton.
The Supreme Court has decided that
shares of national banks are not liable
to State or municipal tax.
The statement that Gen. Grant ap
proves of Johnson's veto of the fran
chise bill is untrue. He told th Ar
kansas delegation to so homrt and pass
the constitutional amendment and pass
the bill giving universal suffrage.
Washington. Jan 7.
Senate Cnneil introduced a reso
lution directing the committee fin Agri
culture to prepare cereal productions
from the several States for the Paris
expoition.
Senator4Wade called up the Nebras
ka bill.
Howe made a speech in tavor of it,
and of the right of buiTrage to the col
tred race.
The question was upon an amend
ment that the Act shall take effect only
i pon f U!idau"ntal condition that there
shall be no distinction in civil or polit
ical righis among the inhabitants on ac
count of col. r, and that the Legislature
of the Stale shall agree to said condi
tion before admission.
The above was disncreed lo.
Senate adjourned nt5.20.
House. Mr. Loan, of Missouri, of
fered a resolution in substance, that, to
secure the fruits of the victories during
he war, ii is ihe imperative duty of
.he 40ih Congress, without delay, to
accomplish the fol'owiun objects:
Fir?t. Impeachment uf the officer now
exercisintr the functions of President ot
the United States, and his removal from
office for hifjh crimes acd misdemean
ors of which he is notoriously guilty,
and renders him unsafe in the exercise
of the power he unlawfully assumed.
Second. Provide for the administra
tion of the Executive Department.
Third. Provide means for the imme
diate reconstruction of ihe States lately
in rebellion; except Tennessee.
Fourth. Secure by Federal authority
the right of franchise to negroes in the
Southern States.
Loan's resolution created great ex
citement. Davis moved to lay it on the tabic.
Negatived 40 lo 104.
Immediately after Ashley, of Ohio,
arose' on the question after the privi
lege had been read by the clerk, with
the following charges:
I do impeach Andrew Johnson. Vice
President of the United State., of high I
crimes aud misdemeanors. I charge
hjl, Wllh U5urpillion of power and vto
ruptly abused his appointing power,
and ihat he has corruptly disposed of
the. public property of the United States,
and that he has corruptly . interfered
wi'h the elections and corn-milted acts,
and conspired with others ' to commit
acts, which in Contemplation of the Con
stitution are high crimes and mude
meanors, -.heretore, be it
Resolved, Thai the Committee on
Judiciary be and are hereby authorized
to inquire into the official conduct of
Johnson, Vice President' discharging
the power and duties of President of
the United Stales and to report to this
House whether , in iheir opinion, the
said Andrew Johnson, while in said
office, has been guilt y of acts which
were designed lo overthrow, subvert
or corrupt ihe Government of ihe Uni
ted States, or any department or offi
cer thereof, and whether taii Johnson
has been guilty of any act or has con
ferred with others to do acts which, in
contemplation of the Constitution, are
high crimes and misdemeanors, requir
ing ihe interposition of ihe Constiiu
tional powers of the Hou-e. That said
committee have power to send for per
sons and papers, to administeToahs io
witnesses.
inovlTdoy.Jl'bnHijeTaijTeT
JU ayes and lUo n;ys. Resolution was
i l
aoojr.eu.
Washington 8- Senate The
Nebraska bill was taken up.
Sumiyir opposed her admission as a
State under a constitution restricting
suffrage io wliites.
Cowan wjs against the bill.
Grimes explained that he would vote
for Brown's amendment if adopted for
the bill, but th.ti he could not vote for
ih? admission with negro tuffrage, as
he doubted the iate cf such question be
fore the Supreme Couri.
Edmonds maintained that Congress
had the right lo admit a State and ex
act condition?.
Howard denied the right of imposing
any fundamental condition in relation
to suffrage or other matter over which
a State has control.
Kirkwood advocated the passage of
ihe bill without condition.
Wade made a long argument, re
peating points already elicited
Edmonds' replied that there is noth-
ing in ihe Constitution to pre'venl Con
gress from enforcinr equal rights in
the territories of the United States.
Morrill offered a resolution instruct
ing the Secretary of the Senate to send
the District suffrage hiil to the Secre
lary of State, with the usual certificate
of il passage by a two-th'rds vote oi
each house.
Crt-sswell spoke in favor of the Ne
braska bill and said ihe amendment
was now converted to negro suffrage,
and denied the right of white citizens
of a Slate to disfranchise black citizens.
Saulsbury asked if negroes voted in
Maryland
Cresswell said they did ia 1S10, and
now all were free and ihe right could
not be denied them.
Pendinf? the consideration of the bill
it was adjourned with- the understand
ing it was to be taken up to-morrow.
Washington, Jan. S. House pr-ssed
the District Suffrage bill over the veto
with 130 io oS, with great rejoicing in
the galleries.
New York, Jan. 8. The morning
papt rs all oppose the impeachment of
the President.
The Tribune says nothing can be
gained by it, no matter how much John
son deserves it.
The Ilera'd ays that the President
has been guilty of nothing mote than
his panisan predecessors, Jrcin Jack
sen down.
The Times sys tl.p cliarrjes are
nothing more than" those repeatedly
stated on the floor cf the House, and
be neves
out.
the Senate will throw ihcin
Chic ago, Jan. 9. Washington spe
cials say the House galleries ytsterday
were crowded with people.
An aiialy.-is of the vote of the Di
trict of Columbia suffrage bill, shows
that Raymond, Davis. Hull ell, of Ohio,'
of the uncertain member.-, voted in the
affirmative; aNo, Arnold, Iltw.'-ins,
Maynard and Stokes, of Teneetsee.
The House then immediately took tip
Kasson's bill, declaratory of tho 13 U
amendment t. the Con-titu' ion. and
passed it after a brief debate. Aves
HG;iiays2I.
The bill makes it a felony sei.tence
tJ sell negroes ititj slavery, and tha
offence is puni.-bubla with a fine of So,
OO'J, or imprisonment to ton vi ar.
The debate made il clear that Con
gress will find some way to reach such
as Judge Magruder of Maryland, and
others who or.ler negroes sold into
slavery. It came cut in the debate as
illustrative of the spirit still existing iu
Maryland, and that a bill had been in
troduced into the Legislature to indem
nify Magruder against sentence by
United Stales Courts for violation of
the Civil Rights bill.
The debate also brought out ihe fact
that a bill has been introduced into that
lecislaiure repealing 0me of the most
odious features cf the nooru law., but
none of her representatives were able
o give the least assurance that it would
cecum1 rt -law. ---- -i-.
TiTere are iToTv absent from Wash
ington, looking after ihe Senatorial
elections. Senators Trumbull, Pqmeroy,
Harris; Representatives S evens. Hub
bard aud Conkhng.
JVC lilt ASK. ft BILL, IMSSEO The
- 'SCX.tTE. -
v
Wasaincton, Jan. 9. -Tho Nebras
ka bill being taken up, Johnson spoke
ngainst ' imposing conditions of neero
suffrage a? something CcDgfess had no
right to dJ. .
Su inner eaid he .preferred Brown's
amendment, but if noi adopted, would
vote for the bill with Edmond'amenJ
m.'nt. The question was taken for Edmonds'
amendment as a substitute for Browu'ti
was disagreed to by 15 to17.
On question of, Brown's amendment.
Wade opposed Sumner, and favored
and hoped every friend of liberty would
vote aye.
-'.Amendment disagreed lo.
Edmonds renewed his as an indepen
denf ametidment. Disared 18 to IS,
tie. . Subsequently .the bill was. taken
up in committee of the whole, when
Edmonds' amendment was aJopted, 20
This amendment sets forth that with
in the Slate of Nebraska there shall
bi no abridgment to tli9 exercise of
franchise, or any other right to ar;y
peron, by reason of color, except In
dians ni-t taxed.
The question recurr-e.g upon the p.a--age
of the bill a umenJed passed,
ayes 21, nays 15.
New Yons, Jan. 9 The Times'
Washington special says :
In conversation wth Gen. Grant to
day in relation to his approval of tim
President's veto of the District suiTrago
bill, the General said ha was present
by invitalmn and took no part in the
d-bate. When all were through, the
President asked his views- on ibe sub
ject. Grant replied briefly on th ob
jection urged by ona member of the
r-t . i . . . i . . i i n
catiuei iiiatiDi! uiil was unconstitu
tional, because il disfranchi-es rebels
without trial was. in h:s pinion, the
best part of the bill. With reference
! to conferring suffrage upon colored
peopi oi me uistrict, ne always thought
it inconsistent on the part of Congress,
to enforce this rirrbt while it refused to
grant it to the tame class in their own
States. U pon the arfrrjrrient and prir.e
ciples in the message he uttered no
opinion whatever.
An o'd Scotch Clergyman, in a,
sermon, once took occasion to analyze
the word "Devil." in a new and novel
way. "Tack away the D," sa d he.
'and it leaves eri; tack away the E.
and it leaves rile; tack away the V,
and it leave ill; in fine, tack him any
way you will, he's an ill, vile, evil, dev
il." A very appropriate name for the
evil spirit when viewed thus.
i.
Conclusive. A gentleman came
into our office one day l ist wek. told
us he was hunting a horse that strayed
away early last spring, described the
horse and by reference to our file found
that such an one l ad been advertised
in April. ThU gentb?rran had ex
pended some 812, besides four woeks
time in fruitless 6earch. when two dol
lar and fifty cents would have saved
both, by sub-criling for the cotwy pa
per. If lhat is not conclusive, we don't
know what is. Lebanon Advocaie.
Ui
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