. 7 PLAT1SM9UTH NEBRAXSA., URSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1372. PEU Oli AM ATION Cor Couipnlnjr tbe L7lIsktur. Iq accordanca , with the provisions of xhe CoostilutioD , of the State of Ne braska, aci by virtue of the authority vested ia the Governor to convene the Legislature by proclamation on extraor dinary occasions, and as the occasions con templated by the Constitution, now ex ist, it being necessary to have immedi ate legislation to encourage and promote immigration, to improve the finances of tho ttatc, and Tor other purpose that more fully appear in the subjects of leg islation hereinafter contained. I, Isaac S. Haecall, President of the Senate and Actio? Governor of the State of Ne braska a vacancy existing in the office uf Governor,and the Secretary of Stat being abseut'froni the State -do hereby convene the Legislature, and call upon tho tnecjbers thereof to meet at the Capitol in the city of Lincoln, on Thurs day, the fifteenth day of February, A D. ,1872, at three o'clock, p. m., for the .a'wing subjects or Legislation : 1st. The encouragement of lrnnii- craiion, and thu appropriation of money for that pnrpese. '21. Tho issuance of fifty thousand dollars in State bonds, the ea!e and dis position of the same, the funding of the State indebtedness, and the improve ment of the finances of the State. To declare tho ca-es in which auy ofSce shall bo declared vacant, and also the manner of filling the vacancy where no provision is made for the pur pose in the Constitution. 4th. The investigation of the official conduct of any State officer, and if deeiurd expedient, the impeachment of uny such oiheer ior any miedemeanor in uiSte. 5th. The common schools of the State, and the amendment or repeal cf any hiwa relating thereto, or tj the funds for the support of the same. Cth. The amendment of any law re lating to cities and towns.. 7th. The defining and boundaries of counties iu tha unorganized territory of thw State, and providing for the organ ization of the patae. 8th. The appropriation of any money that may be deemed necessary for thfl welfare of tho Stata. 9th. To provide for the Letter secur ing and safe keeping of State prisoner. 10th. To provide for increasing the jurisdiction of Probate Judges iu civil casf. 11th. Tho correction an! approval of the jourua's of tho last regular session of the legislature. In witness wherof, I hve here unto setrov band and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska, thi?, eight day of February, A. P. 1872 Isaac S. IIascaix., Acting Governor of the State of Nebraska. (Great Seal of) th State ofV Nebraska. ) O.XSr.OCE."TIAl. DAMAGES. The United States claims as direct da mages i'roafj the British Government for losi-es a ltd destruction of vessels and car goes eighteen million of dollars. The 'indirect" damages, which have caused tie recent protest from the British press and the opponents of the Ministry, and which even tha Ministry says it did not understand were to be presented to or passed upon by the Geneva Court of Arbi tration, are classified as follows: The National expenditure in pursuit of the rebel cruisers England permitted to fit out within her jurisdiction; loss in the transfer of tha American commercial marine to the British flag; the increased rates pa d fur insurance on American vspcl;-; the prolongation of the war, and tha increased cost to the United States in the suppression of the rebellion; in terest from July, 18G3, to tho data of the award. The Piwnce Tribune publishes the fol lowing on Senator Cropsey, the text for ni,u!i IT a a fcnr.r.Uo.l in a lottor nrrit tor, the Omaha Herald's correspondent to that paper. It is probably on a par with many other things written from the capita', and we give it to show how the very truthful (?) Statements furnished the Omaha papers are sometimes con strued. A. J. Cropsey, a professed minister of the gospel, and proprietor of the Lin coln Statesman, aud I we blus-hiugly ad mit it) one of our State Senators, made himself extremely ridiculous last week. While under the influence of liquor he made a wager of a gallon of whisky that he could stand on his head ten minutes. The bet was taken, and the c'.ock stopped without Cropsey's knowledge, and over went the reverend gentloman (?) on hi hc-ad it being heavier than his pedal extremities where he remained some twenty minutes. This "cirous perform ance" took place in the Senate chamber ' at Lincoln, and the actor a minister! Great Jupiter ! Resolutions adopted by the State Board of Agriculture : RecoLVED, That Wednesday, the 10th day of April, 1872, be, and the same is hereby especially set apart and conse crated for tree planting in the State of Nebraska, and the fctate Board of Acri culture hereby name it "ARBOR DAY" aii i urge upon the people of the State the vital importance ot tree planting, hereby offer a special premium of one hundred dollars to the County agricul tural society of that county in Nebraska which shall upon that day plant, proper ly, the largest number cj trees, and a farm library of twenty-five dollars worth of books to that person who on that day tha 1 plant properly in Nebraska the greatest number of trees. Resolved, That the newspapers oj this Mate be rerjue.-ted by tho State Board of Agriculture, to ketp the reso lution with regard to an Anniversary Dav, for tree planting standing in their colinuru until April 10th next, and call tbe especial attention of the people to tbe importance of the matter from time U time. A loca! newspaper is a traveling agent, taking its weekly rounds to the ftmihes of all its customers. No matter wheth er times are good or dull, no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise, no business man caj afford to take down his sign, nor withdraw tho pleasing in fluence cf o weekly chat with Lis cus tomers through the newspapers. For a buMnesd man t stop advertising would be equivalent to faying "I have sto; ped Lsiines and a do &vor of the j wahtdu rou thr hrompeuitt Mb. Editoe :-Some weeks ago there appeared in your columns a paragraph, brif but "mvltum in parvo," to the ef fect that, "what Plattsmouth needed for its prosperity was more brick blocks wholesale merchants, a bridge across the Missouri" or something to this effect ; and you might have added more whole souled men, decent side walks, respecta ble avenue, less liquor shops, billiard saloons, and saloons which are worse ; and less opportunity for sharp practice on our streets generally. But all these are like flowers and fruit to a tree not showing need, but evidence of thrift.' Would that we might see all tho above 1 yet there are things that seem needful as a foundation, one of wbich is thor-tugh-going, free public tcboo!. And here let me disclaim all intention of cast ing reproach upon the corpo of teach ers in oar city. They are doing all they can, but they cannot accomplish what is generally expected of them. Each of them has one hundred and thirty echo! ar?, under such circumstances a rende r proper grading iu. possible. Hence, fur effsctivencss a3 educators, they canuot be better than the Grammar school. cf our older cities ; yet this is Plattstnouth teeming with hor SOOchil Iren, everyone of whom phould this day be in the way of receiving a good, prctical education, 6uch as is impossible with present limit ed opportunities. But Plattiinouth has an academy. Is not this suilicicr.t? WelJ, were its Professor to speak ou the 6ide of pecuniary motive, he might spy yes. Yet it is easy to see that this mast cotfiu far short of meeting the demands of these 500 children, were it free of cost. But what should a city be, thought of which should afford no suitable, free public instructiion for its children? But the parents of theso children can little better afford to pay tuition at this Academy, than they can send their chil dren to Omaha or Lincoln for schooling. I repeat, we want thorough going, free public schools. And for this we want a High School Building, suited to four classes, commodious fur 400 pupils ; whose first class shall commence with English grammar, and fourth with the scientific and classical, so that when the children of Plattsmouth graduate at her own school, thiir education shall equal that of the graduates of the schools in other cities ; so that her young men bhall be qualifiod for entering any college in the land. Ia not this the thing for Plattsmouth ? Ol.net. The Blair Times gives the following advice to precinct assessors : One word to our precinct assessor; we would again earnestly call upon you before yonr annual round, to meet to gether and agree upon soma uniform system of work. This is imperative and of vital importance, not only that you may eorrectly discharge your duty, but the iDterO'tof every tax payer is more or lss in your Lands. See to it, that our burdens rest equally on all. A3 our waahh originate! from the soil, let the lands in the main puy the bill, and do not, an in the ptst. tax the improve ments of thoe who are battlim' to live in thio time of general depression. The Omaha Bee says: It is said by railroad men that there will be no through mail from the West for weeks to come. The Union Pacific road gets clear one day aud is then blocked up for a week or more. The loss to the road this winter will be enor mous. "Streaks of sunshine" i3 the heaiding the Seymour (Indiana) Sun gives to its pub'i-hed lists of cash subscription to that paper. Of Mrs Smythe, of Indianapolis, the remarkai'le statement is made that she now has her first husband n 1 yet sha has never changed her name. She was born a Smith, her rst husband was named Smith, her second Schmidt, her thiri Smyth, her fourth Smythe, and her present, Sciithe. It is said that tho proofhoets of the Mormon Bible are in tho i ossession of j-k- u. uiioi,-!, or raiajjra, who superintended the printing and proof reading of the Biwlc. Tho manu script was furnished him by Joseph and Hiram Smith, without punctuation or division of chapter or verse. We pre for not to believe thi story until we hear from the editor of the O. ll-.r.sld. Having been President of the Quorum of the High Priests, about thxt time, he knows more alout this matter probably than any other editor this side of the Vaily of the Great Salt Lako. Coun cil Bluffs Nonpareil. The New York Tribune docs not seem to have subscribed for much of the 'iojs- sum", and declare m a toiiows : "The Tribune, is like'y te be against the bolters, since they are almost certain to make hostility to protection to one of their plattorm, and that the tribune can never abide, no matter who may be the rival candidates for Presidi-ut. Now that emancipation is a fixtd fact. Im partial suffrage nearly so, and the uni versal amnesty inevitable, there is no re- mainine national issue which is half so important in the view of the Tribune as that of protection vs. free trade. We have no shadow of doubt that the over throw of protection would bo fpeeddy followed (as in 1816 20, and again in 1833 3)bya sweeping industrial col lapse and commercial bank trurtcv. which would carry hunger and distress into the homes ot millions of our coun trymen. To such a calamit3 the Tribune cannot contribute, even passivly, for any conceivable consideration." Get Sleep Enough As a rule the Amarican people do not sleep enough. The rapid development of a new count ry, its various and intense industrial ac tivities, our common school oystem, our dry atmo-phere, and our sunny c'imate. all tend to make us preternaturallv wake ful. In England the case is very difier- ent. The more settled oondition of things, the more limited fields of enter prise, and the more humid climate pro duce a more quiet temperature and fav or sleep. The English have the reputa tion of being good s'eepers. The had ing men Imve long understood the ad vantage of r.'enty of sleep. lhe late Lords Brougham and Pairu- erston may be named as examples. On leavinsr Parliament at one. two cr three o'clock in the morning, they would ride to their countrv seats, retire to bed with orders not to be d sturbed. They would sleep until sleeping "ceased to be a vir tue, and rise tresh and vigorous lor worst. Ihcir hale Id age attested the propriety of their forenoon sleep, what ever may be said of the night sessions of Parliament. A man's wife is his best lawyer, hi.- L3t Judge, his best adviser, and abo the rfnpot and most reasonable1. TELEGRAPHIC. London. February 8. The steamship Coiorada which left Liverpool for New York yesterday was run into just outide of the Mersey by the Arabia, outward bound, and dam aged feo as to necessitate the running o her ashore to prevent her sinking in deep water. The Arabia, which was comparatively uninjured, rescued the passengers of the Coiorada, except five steerage passengers, who, it is supposed lumped ovei board and were lost. The London press although still mode rate, had fault with vjriadstone fir clc fending the treaty, and maintain that parliament is unanimous for the rejection of tho American demands. A new company, wbieS proposes to lay a cable direct to New York, has been registered. Oae of the features of its prospectus iaa promise to fix tolls on dis patches at twenty shillings per ten word The Times to-day reviewing the de bate in the Commons, says, it is evident that the bouse n unanimous in repudiat ing the admissibility of the Aruericm claims for indirect losses Gladstone's language is not likely to induce An-ri cans to withdraw their demands. The Times Ftrongly deprecates the verbal dis cussion or the treaty. The Daily Telegraph criticises the ut terances of American journalists oa the subject, and cays the English government in the stand it took, has only obeyed tbe unanimous impulse of the country, but the speeches ef Gladstone are indiscreet, and will probably prove mischievous. In the House of Commons to-day a vote or thanks to Uenison, retiring Speaker of tbe Honae, was moved by Mr. Gladstone. Feconded by Mr. D'L raeli, and carried by acclamation. In accordance with notice given ye terday. 31illbank proposed to call on Sir Charles Dilke to justify before tho House hn recent speeches against the crown, but wa ruled out ot order. Mr. Forester introduced the tecret service bill. A new delegate opposed it. arguing that it would lead to universal suffrage. The bill passed its first read ing. ray yoisk New York, February 7 A Tribune s special dated London. says Eail Granv ille's dispatch contains no threat to withdraw from the arbitra tion, and makes neither a demand nor proposal. It simply calls ater.tion in temperate and conciliatory language to the meaning that England attaches te the treaty. Mr. Glacb-tom's speeches yesterday and to-day are widely cnticiz-d as mischievous, offensive and needlessly irritating, and it i believed that several members of the cabinet strongly disap prove of their passionate tones. The cabinet and people are unanimous for abandoning arbitration unless the A me rican claims are tnooitscd. In ire is no intention to offer an affront to America The situation is regarded in the highest English and American quarters as ex treme'.y greve, but not hopeless. New York, February S. The Herald's Washington special says General Butler is sura to offer a resolu tion to repeal our maritime and reciproci ty laws, and the enactment tor discrim inations of duties and tonnage tax if Great Br tan presists in her present ref erence to tho Alabama questions. But ler thinks the United States pnjssnted the cr-e which it was agreed not to pre teritsd. fc'euator Samner says any recession now on lhe part of the United States wou'd be bartering the American honor and dignity. T ie genuineness of the recently pub lidvid alleged correspondence between M nis'er Schenck and Secretary Fish re lative to the treaty of Wanhincton, and dated the 5th instant, is denied from of ficial sources. No cable dispatch of any kiud was received frem Schenck on Monday. Secretary Boutwell presented a bill be fore the home committee of ennmerce to-day, as his means for aidii g the ma ritime interests of the Uniud States, and argu-d in a speech of an hour's length ia ftvor of its adoption. Secre tary Iloheson followed u'ging upon the committee the importance of merchant marine as naval defence ia case of war, and especially for the purpose of cngag ing as privateers. The min features of the bill are that it provides for the pavment of a 'bounty ot not over ten dolkrs per ton each year for five ye irs, to construction in the United St ites of Iron steaaiships of not less than l.OOJ tons each, to be engaged exclusively in foreign trade, the bounties to be paid on not exceeding five hundred thou-unJ ton in the agrepate, nor for more than ono hundred thousand tons each ye r. and the construction to be divided betwe n the Atlantic and Pacifie courts, and tbe great lakes and the Mis sissippi river; a bounty of eight dollars per ton upon fir-t cla?-3 sailing vessels of not less titan four hundred tons, built and euip'oyej exclusively for foreign trade, iuc'uding trade between the At iaolic and Pacific ports of the United Mates; a bounty ot six do.iarsper ton on-hrst class saiiing vessels not less than two hundred tons, to be engaged partly in the eoastine trade; a bounty for five years of six dollars a ton for vessels ee gaged m cod or mackerel fisheries, and American vessels employed in foreign j tra ie or in fisheries, are allowed to pur chase ship store supplies and outfit, not including art:?!es of repair, or running such vessels in bond without payment of duties. The bill is very long and elabo rate, and the above is only its principal features. PBAIfCE. Paris, February 8. Minister Washhurne is about to re turn to the United States on a tempora ry leave of absence. Secretary Hoffman will act as charire d'afiuirs. A number of Americans leave Paris i tr- iight for Florence, there to join Lieut, i lirant and accompany huu to Home. It is reported that Dukes Neuiourand Aumale claim a reinstntement to their former ranks in the army, aad Prince de Joinviile demands his commission in the navy. Washington, February 8. The Ssnite committee on-foreign rela tions to-day had under considerations the nomination of Charles Hale, Assist ant Secretary of State, but came to no conclusion. The committee on appropriation has the army biil ready to report, aud if the home wa ready to receive them they could report the remaining general a;v rrsnriaiion L-illa next week, lhese ar? for bun Iry civil expenses, deficiencies at Wet Point and forti5catior..i Washington, Fehrary 7. The Chronicle tsayu Secretary Boutwell made a statement before the. Senate Finance couimitte that he did not favor any material reduction of the tariff', be cause he Deeded all the revenue he could get to reduce the public debt ; also that the talk about war with Eng land is very injudicious, even if England should repudiate the Washington treaty, as such fact would only restore the prior legal state case. The position taken by gentlemen close ly connected with the administration and government is that the British high com mission perfectly understood the items of the American high commissioners in the rjegotiation of the treaty of Wash ington, both from its terms and asser tion in protocol, and that therefore uur government is altogether justified in pre senting the casa as it has, claiwiag con sequential damages. In case the Board of Arbitrators shall not award a gross sum in satisfaction of the Alabama claims this government is willing to stand by the decision of the arbitrators. It is known that though the Britir-h commis sioners had fuli powers they frequently consulted their home goTernment and acted in accordance with its wishes in all they did. This government h is not yet received a text of the letter cf Lord Granville to Geweiai Schenck, and there fore cannot take atiicial action on it. There is no probability whatever that our government will witnuawany part oi its statement of the case, but wiil h ave tho Eriti:h government to pursue its own eoarf-a or the tribunal of arbitrators to act in the premises according to treaty stipulations. Burlington, February 8. Ex-Sentor Grimes died at his resi dence in this city at half past eight o'clock last evening, of heart disease. The first attack came about two weeks ago, while he was on tho street and re sulting iu nervous prostration. On Tuesday cf this week he had three at tacks of a like character in clo-ej succes sion. Last evening about seven o'clock while conversing with some friends at his house he was again taken in the same way ; this was soon succeeded by a sec ond and third attack, the latter prooving fatal at the time above stated. Since his return home from Europe he has been in apparent good health, though he complaioedo ccasionally of paralytic synitotiis similar to those with which he was prostrated in VV'ashincton before his resignation, bcaator U rimes lather died of the same disease. Berlin, February S, The bixhop of Straburg having notified the cabinet here that the holy see no loneer recoc- n'Zes the concordat ns arr'vinto Al sace and Loiraine, Bismarck Ti p'ied that the Emperor or trerniany will undertaWe, independently of such a measure, the church Government cf those provinces. . A Chicagoian killed himself by blow ing out Ins drains witn a gun ioaoca with water. This should be a warning to temperance advocates that even water raay go to a man's head and produce as serious result as alcoholic liquors. tt'.i.tii. Proprietor. K. 11. McfoALi A Co., brauiritu k Gin. A n ?u r tuiiiuo, Cfti., arid 34 Com;Brc Mrl. .4t MILLIONS Roar Tcxtiinony to tbelt Wonderful Cnrniiie Edectn. They ar not arilo Fnnry Drink, Jl.nieof roar Itnm, Whiwker, I'roof Spirit nnd KeOma Liquors iloctorol, npicej nnd sweetened to pnsc tha test. called " Tonics." "Appetizers, "ltertorcrs.'JiC.t thstleod the tippler on torlrunkenncm And roil i,butar true Jlodicirte.msde from the Nntive ltr-ot and Hertx of Culifornia, Tree from nil Alcoholic Siiimi Innts. Tticy are the ' ItEA T III.OOI1 IM KI- FJEICand A LIFE UIVIN' 1'KINCIPKE, k perfect llenorxLor and Ii:vigonitor ot the SyKtvni. tarrying oft all poisonous matter and restoring; thehlooj to a healthy condition. No person can taka these Bit ters accord Irs; to directions and remain long nnnrsU, provided their bones ars not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tha vital organ wasted beyond the point of repair. TkerareaCentle PnrgntlTeaa well aaa Tonic, possinK, also, the peculiar merit o acting as a power fill spent in relieving Cuiipestion or Intiam Ination of the I.iver, and nil the Visceral Ortfsns. FOIL FEMALE COM l LA I NTS, in voting et old, married or single, at thod.iwn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bittern have no equal. For Inflammatory nnd t'lirosle Itkcama tlani nnd (iont, Dyapcpnia or IndUotiou, ItlliouM, Remittent ami Intermittent Fe vers, lienes of the lllood. Liver, Kid' era and llladdrr, these Itinera have been most successful. Kuch Uiaenaen are eansed uy Vitiated Hlood, which is generally produced by derangement ef the Digestive Organ. DYSPEPSIA OH INDHJF.STION, Dead- Iche, Tain In the HhoulJers, Coughs, Tightness of the hsxt. Disziness, Sour .Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in tbe Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation oi the Heart. Inflammation of tbe l.uugs fain in tbe re- ions ef the Aid nor, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Tber invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tbe torsld Liver and Bowels, which reooer them of unequalled trfiaacr in cleansing tbe Mood of all impurities, and in tsrting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOIl Kit IN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Rbeum. Blotches. Spots. Pinmies. Pustules. Boils. Csr- Cunc1-. Ring-ft'orma. Scald Head. Sore Eyes. Krrle i. Ifni.eVtirfs. n-seolorations of the Skin, ilutnursathl l)isears or tbe fkln. of whatever name or nature, are literallv dug up and carried out of the sytem in a short time ny tne use oi inose itinera. Hue bottle in surh pases win convince ins most tucreduioui of their eura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon And its im purities bursting throach the skin In Pimples, Erup tions or Bores; cleanse it whan you End it obstructed and sluggish In the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, tod your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the Muod pore, and the health of tbe svstem will follow. Pin, Tnpc, nnd other Worms, lurking in the rystem of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Saya a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is rx.-mpt from the pr-sence of woT-mi. 11 is not npon ine neairnv elements or the body that worm exist, but noon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living mounters of disease. No Brtm of Medicine, no vermifuirr-s, no anthelmintics will free the system from wuiins like luene suiers. walker. Proprietor. R.H. Mcdonald co. Druggists and tJn. Agents. San Francisco. California. and J ana 51 Commerce Street. New York. t7SOLl BX A14 DBXUGI8TS AND DIALLRS. LUMBEE! 100,000 FEET ! rbe"undertigneJ has on band a lajxe qantity o COTTONWOOD LUMBER WW 'TIES AT aASOSABLC riOT71iWS. Q&DHUS FILLED an short notioe, and for any liio or cnetft Rafters, Studdmgs, Joists owa be aad oa short mtt'ia. e. II 1 BEL BLOOM Si CO., "teW RWSKKG GOODS, - BOYS AKD CUILDREjVS CLOTIUJVG Hats and Caps, Boots antl Shoes, CLAKKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUCKS, VALISES, ETC. ain Street. Second Door East of tho Court Hone iftANCa HOUSE Broadway. Coaenuil ClaTs low. MISSOURI VALLEY LIFE Insurance Company v No. 70 DELAYARE STREET, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITIKG lividcmls ou the Contribution XI:ari, Securing the Greatest Pecuniary Advantage to the Policy Hold ri REASONS FOR INSURING IN THIS COMPANY : 1st. This is a Western Company, mans eel by Western men. whose known finnnanci.-il charac ter, ability nnd position, nlTurd am pie gu.-vraiity lor its carel'ul and succi'stul tuunagciUL-nt. 2d. Ifs Polices are all iiH-I"orfPisinK;. . 3d. Premium all cmsIi. it receives no notes and pives none Policy holders have co interest U !ay. and no outstanding notes as liens upon their policies, 4tii. It has no restriction upon travel. 5th. J ts dividends are made upon tbe contribution plan, bin. ltsiUKiuii is iclusoivly Hie insurance. DIVIDENDS Are the acconulation of interest upon prcmi'jics paid, hepcethe Company thai loan it a-eis at the hiKt-M rate cf infereit c:in ive you the largosl dividends. Karteru eompanios invest their uaoneys at 6 per cent. .while this makes its investments at twelve per c nt. or more. The advuntaro ot Western invcHtuivnts to the policy holder appears iu the following eturtlini figures: lhe unount of Sl.'JW, invested for filty ears at 6 per cent, compound interest, is S IS, 42.35 . i 8 " " " 4o.ynl.ti4 10 " " " " liT..:r.'.s.3 12 " " " " HIS.ts-'H.I'O Tt 18 obvious that this ?ompa;;y offers greater financial advantages aad indueementa to the policr-holder than any other company in ezistancis OFFICERS . TI r Maelta. rr?iflftit, T it Swan. Vice l'rio.mt. irJ L SVever, iloJ. iJ'tor, Ofirffl A Moore, Secretary, J Jones. Ass't Scereiary, it L .i'cina.i, Xreafeurer DIUECTORS. D ?i!re, Leavenworth. Kan, li K llannnoid " U 1:.1.ji;oii. '11-osCiri.ev, .S ."i rii k!cr. Jurlion City Robinson, Lawraace, W.lUdiey, IT D Mefk.ij , Leavenworth Kan. WdtViim. Geo .4 Moore. 1 V. P.-wens. Geo L 1'avis, St. Louis. Mo J Merriit, . Ma-tii.qs. iiKilomtan " Gen. GOCD TfiAVZL V7. iflTATlSUAIL, Agent. It LlVIlaCSIii, iaJ yzaz:in FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1871 GREAT RUSH! Everybody, and more To buy JEP&iU. 23. el "winter C3S-oc3cls3 1( NEW YORK STORE- The beat ad most eompleta STOCK OF DRESS GOODS- Are now on eitiioiuuii t tuo aw iuik iiiuio, ,t,uu iouuvm imivsi. t cil particular atloution to our uu iie ol DRESS-GOODS, PllINTS, DELA1NS, JJlJSGtlAMS, UKOWN bHEETiNO, BLEACHED COTTONS, BALMORALS. CARPETS. CLARK'S "NEW THREAD, COTTON YA b. UOOlb AND SHOi of all kinds and prises to suit our numerous customers. large stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QliEENSWARE, WOODEN-WARE, GLASSWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS, AT3 AUD CAPS, PLAT i SMOOTH BOOT AND SHOE MANUPACTOEY CUST0I.1 hade boots and shoes at SRepairing neatly fi?ain Street, Plattsmouth, Keb. riatUmontb. XebratVt n A O lkins, Ger.eriil Aent. W K Harvey. Con. r ctuarj, T A Jiurd, Attorney. II L ? wman Leayr n orthlv tr n tn.-ui0iiaiu. T A Purl, !" K II Allen. t- A 'rry. Wr'on, Mo, f W Ve-.il, Torn-kii, Kansas. J M Price Atchison, ivan. VV K ttbhii;s, IiTORS WANT ED. I ' .. r rsM o er r I 1871 1871 LARGE CROWDS! too. are going te Si CO, their TBV done by P. K1AXWELL, IMA-wtf o IJ. JiUlTKUY DRUGGIST la reopivin? and r; on tmwl ( the old etaud of White Jk Iiuttery) Soutn aide Main Street, rinttrniontn. Neb- THE LARGEST AMD Moat Complete Stork of Pities. Medie!p, Points. Oipnif-vits Lead. Wr-isH. Ponl Oil. Pish "it. M-icMne Oil fJ-fL-iiii 'li'. f itnr OW. Xpntfiot Oil. ,rh!l Oil. T.i"e" l Hit La d Oil. f'entll Oil. Cod Livrr il. and a larn v-ri- tv o Lion. PrrfitTiery 'nnv and oi'of rt'! E.-'seTfe". Pit Ttrine extrso aud all PATENT M E D ! G I N E Snch Jayne's Coo's Ayers', fccoviPc'a Tlall's Christie's Ic Lain's. Morse's, iJakcr'a Wist.ir's. Wright's. Wake field, liuysott's. Perry Duvis' Kohack's. Pctitt's. i!r". Winsiow' Pr. Uincuell's llo.-tetter's, llrake's Wallace's. West's a:id oi the most popular Patent M edii-ines in use at the present day. Brandies Wines and Whiskis Of the Be.t (Irodcs and qualities, strictly for Medical purposes. lOKESTIC dyes, Red or Hose, Oreen. Blue. Black. Aniline, In digo. Madder. Kxtract Lujrwoo;, Dry Woods. J; e. In fact everything that is pc;e'l in the drug or Medicul line Phisicians' Perscriptionj Carefully ti. pounded and put up at all hour All Ilrucs w:,. rented fre-h and pure. Call be lore buying, and see what I have to loll. Plattsmouth. Peb. 26th.d.twtf. - Th Two aiost Saccessfu Popular and Perfect, O K I W 31 A C II I N E S OF-THE PERIOD Are Uur Well llnown AND mm mmm i Eoth r.re of the Pimp'est Contruc!i' n, and so lasiiy uiauiiged tliat we guar&nteo thoui to five ENTIRE SATISFACTION At no article in the honsoh-dl has a greater in t!'i ncc in pro-' olinx the health, coiof.n t ami happ'ness i.f th fauiily circle thin tr-o Cook M ive, tt is economy as well as policy tc itet !he very b'vt; and in buying the Oiirtcr Oak, you cau relv nn petting the most successful, popular an . perfect cooking stove ever rna ie. In usitiKfn 1 picure liroiltr you uro always sure o having Tuicy, Tender and Delicious Bei-fVtakes, Chic!weus, llano. Chops, Sic. Sold By EX.ELSIOR f,.'FC'T CO. C12 & Cl-t N. Main Street, ' St. houh Mo. AND ALL LIVE STOVE DEALERS. Dec2liwGuj. STA rSCL MEAT MARKET, THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OTENED THE STAR MA RKET. At his rew Btand On M;iin Street, between 4th miiiD.u 8UU1U nine, Tliero he is rtii.iy tu serve ml hisold customers, and as tuauy new ones us may tive hiin a cll. I keep on hand nothing-but tbo very BEST OF MEATS HIGHEST TRICES PAID FOR -T CATTLE I- Contra;t madelor furnUhins: lariro Quan tities of uteui. C'ail novi see us. febldJtwtf. A. O. II ATT. .A- 213 S3 -Visitinc IMattsmouth, Will Find Good Aeconiuiouulions at the Farmer-'s Feed Stable Corter of Sixth and Vine Streets, One bleck Nath of the PrecberUc Churah, Plattstcoatli i- : wirsa I - 'l --- - Tb HENRY EOECIS. DEALER IN FURNITURE,, LOUNGES, SAFES, TABLES. BEDSTKADS- r aLL DtSCCJI-TiOXa ii AT ALL rzlVT.I. r.letalic Curial Cns WOODEN COFFIN 5 OP AIiL SIZES. Beady 'aJe, ar.d Scld Chenp for Cnth. With ma?i7 tLxti!: for imst patrna, II a Uf all to call and qxi-m'iqo aiy lar.'i- st ock o Biturw ftrid ftflips janHt new sTorti Weeping Water, Kcbraska. TC0J:i. TO D0T.T0N A - otiiiiu rx General DTGrcIiandlsB, BUCH A DRY GOOP.a. GK0CETE5, UAiili'.f AE, UL'liJi.NM'ARS. HATS. C.W6 noon ... shoes. :;otio:;s. TTe are Aceota for W'illcox fi, Ci'bha Scwlnj Machlng To A PVf RTIsr.-'S All prr-on who rnn'?m p ate Liiiikuitr coi.tructi irh new-i,i(.er. tor tL i iiiatrtioii ol AdveriiscMiieuls should tend to C3. P. owen & go. for a Circular, or iiicl' ""i ccn: f..r tln ir 0,, hnn ir;l 1'iirfo f. m j L I -r . con aini'iir l.i-n, i.f .1.0 1 Xfif. i -: 1 1 ci-an I ) I im i r- !i- i ., c i!, CO of i ( i I'ii.g. u'.-o lilii ny ! n I I. u.i i ., ,i i . Ver:i.-er.s. aii'l omo ii'-r Mint of I lie 1 x pern im-i ol iii' P who are kij.iwn us -uccciul irlvirii ers. This linn n'e p-oprii fon nt 1 ae A:ui i n im .Newspaper Aaei.iiL(? Agency. 41 no ti n l are p:c-sed of uneou -s f. f..r s :iirii:s t lie iii'.'rtiou of :i i , ( n w Nwppcis 4.d Punodin ds at l -t r.i'.is. a all tt TIM: fil'l-MT I'AIM.' : aLaJLuv JJIJMAN MISKKY! J.lit J'ui'i-,'it'J, i-j r met !. J nirif-ijf. 1'rifr :. A ,ecturi; en .o .Nrf.'rc, J n a'n.ti.t. a.d I'n n! cure l' ." ,-ranl rrho.-i, r .-n. , ::. I W fa .i.e--i. I u ; i 'lit ". .m.l Imp erv ii"iu- . .l n!;.! I'li'l !.; S il illM'M'. AC. uiit.irv lini' iwii-, . li.-. I i'c- ! I.cc, I., i' i wi-l , -y. i. I i ; .. : li ' r .v til. , li t J. ( 'i, V , it.iLiior -l '.!i.j 'iiit1 'i 'i . wo ! 1 nn ..i,u" 1 ri,-.-,. , i' n -v l i i : i ; i i i l.! y !:'.vt ii. i i t-t -a fi'i'il.. I a'.t'i'.r. n i. (; I, ..I u:.i! a;;i i. '..i:;i a i . i , K:-s. ii' -tr.ifs.--i -. i U.i ;!l! a mo i j ..t mi i :ii .i; b- vriii ii every - ..'cr. .". i i 1 1 i . . t . .11 o '1 I 1 1 lr, r 'I I. urto'ii tuny t c, i i y cue I vatriv . ;u..l r;nii.. . I h; bi..( n t t !i' i: "i :)! - :ni ! i .. '.I i i..-.. i I Hi v. i ; I in e s " t III .( i m! 1 1, li .t rl'.i. ii rr aie ' env- on I. !i c i !: j. t. .S.t,..i b..!lllpH, A I,.-., lr. 'm in i an ini.Je.' prtce - c ;:t ;. i'ulturl'4. in n .."i ix '. r. r, oi t'illtl ( HI' It A I l: -4 tl.i CH.:"'. J 0. KLTr-TE Pee 32 w!v CALL AT AUCTION AND Co?nmizsion Rooms iiAiy T WLere you can buy almost everj .bins eatable, including At the luwe.it I'licci for ca;h. . Ii tbett in i ce paid lor Country IVo'Lic Uutter, t hickens, Goods Delivered in tlio Citv Free of Charge. S. Dl.KII jylTd&wtt. Tbe UtidersignoJ hva on band and is AH kinds of C0TTC?,V00D LU7..EEF? At his Mills at the Ferry Landing at PlattJmou th Orders Promptly Filled.! WlLMlM EOORKTOS. JunrSd d.Vwtf. ISTAPLISaKD I 1S01. D1T ALElt IN it at c z; c i. o j; ks, JEWELRY S1LVKK AM) 1'i.AIKlr WAKE. Ukhay i kxs "rAT.I.s. VlOLl N ST1.ISOS AND I'ANCV tii'UDS. V. atcic. Cloduand Jewelry rej airel ncitly ir.d wih rtiaj.r.tch. ft-Ueinovad t ii tioaita Plstte Va'lrv 1?0U il' i 6tr t. nr,. ii. w :. tti l ) 7 V