0U3 CHICAGO L
r70
. t trr.
CHURCH, COLHAPP & CO.,
rWUtrr aa4 rraarletara.
Ti:u itZeo"riat a a k im
oflM.,-. McPWrr' BUrk r Halra.
. ....... , hm t("nr'iB. 1 1 M
v . . - , ., ' , , 'i: ..........
v-' l"r ' ...
I 00
I
s
'"U"1"' ' 1 , ' Mil
Arrii Bviarlre f Mail
K?.ir and irn arrive .Mp.n..; aru
fc!Kll. ...... . K 111 ' dl'Irf'.lK ! "
,...r.. m I -r.r,; ! ; .i,,. -i..iv
lt.u.. rrt,"lrt;-i unlays, Ti.i.rtH.vaii.
d
il
r MMl'Jmve Friday, at p. m.; d.-paru
ThurMlM i 11 "' . iri . . ... ,,,71. p.m. fcun-
V. ' ""r,";;;1" fvr a. I.'-maiwi, p. m.
v ir -iii J to 1"
Joe. 41. n.lt -Time TubU.
TBAIN ooiNtl NORTH.
ACCOvmuiMTiu'-
...U.:i7 1. n-
"'"..'ZZ.- - V- m
. .. t Un.ullVU H
ArnrkU'iUunl biuus
t ft J.iM'I'h-:;-,
Arr4v ui )r. m i
snm a. m.
V Jl:"i'i . m-
lou i-
TKA1XS GOIXC; WITH.
A(.XXM KUIIATII'-
rvw V.i RlufT's
-4r? f.nnv. .v.ll'
irriveMS!. Jo'-it'
EHKMS.
' n:i'; " '
i RniWMVIl !'....-
...V.Va. m.
". . ni.
p. m.
110 a. m.
ib;7 . m.
Arriv ai M- J r.--j ! -
.. p. m,
rriv!fc .' .'. .wlmnfhn!o;ivpsnronv!llpfor
,y-J r..D 1 .1 " - ,: ' .,;,..
fecntral business arbs.
ATTORNEYS.
J. N. UKYNOLDS.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OrFrrr No. 0. Itpyno'.da Hotrt.
roin r.u a ihiovx.
....,, ait L.w and Land ARrnta,
A.V.nou with 1'rohate JuJe.
Tirrox a nr.wF.TT,
Attorney and Couneloira at Law,
OniPe.N,,. JO Mcl'iierson s UltxU, up stairs.
THOMAS A HKOADY,
Alt'vtat Law it Solicit ora In Chancery,
om-- in l)ilncl fourt Kwm.
S. M. lUi II
Attorney at Law and Land Agent.
OfTW in "' Hoti, tlrsi iHr, w. st bide.
WM. H. M. IXNXAN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
X-l)ia.sk:i C1I.V, Nebraska.
n. i". ri:iiKixs,
Attorney and Counaelor at Law,
Twuiiwii, Jnhnsun 'u., Xeh.
NVE IIVMrUREV,
ATTOKN : Y S A T L A ,
I'au-m-c t'itj". rwiieefo., ' )
Attorney at Law . Re.l Etate Agent,
LAND AGENTS.
R. V. UI GURS, !
Real Rhtate Agent and J notice of Peace,
Other in Couri 1 1 aiM first '"r, west side. ,
RVRIIV-T A T.T'.TT, j
Land A gent &, Land AV a riant Broke ra.
No. '41 Main .sin -el. ;
Will nttrutt to ii.J"':l Tuxes ior .Xnn-rrsktents.
Ptrsomil tittriUfnt nnvti In making w"'.
iMnxtx, imjirwd tft't unitntiriewt, lor sale on
rrmMJtiuUle tt'i'nts.
" WM. 11. HtaiVKK.
Real Eta:r and Tax Paying Agent.
nli .11 1 k 1 uri it. Hint.
Will 'Jii r prunij'! .' ut,on Vi the sate of licul
:lui- iJ'i i lt.,.n' u: ijj Taxes throinjliuut the
.Wma.'i'i l.'i'i i i,ij at.
i((NA- II Vi KF'.:.
LAND AND A3t PAVING AGENT.
H i'.' i.' i the 1 .!,.vieU "J T'ts-x jor ..;
Ursiiint Jsini l he tiers tn .'I'l-i.ni Coi(i'.y.
Vr-( sjtoit'leiirr .V.i -1, ''.
io-l-X II. i'i X15.M.
NOTARY PI ltLiC it LAXI AGENT,
: .i t . i v. l-i -i .ii.
A'iil U11 Is i't.r iiiN-ii-liiist i:lers,HiiI
Cive any in. m.i.iImhi r.'.uii.-.t cuin-citiin
tuo kin.is t S iiKii-WVsicru Nebraska. i--l-"
--ii riym t-'";"-'ctj-'''": :-,ir " -
PHYSICIANS.
W. H. KIMI5KRLIX. M. I.
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'IKiEOX TONER.
EVE AND EAR INFluMARY.
Okfk k No. 1 lteynulds' House."
i)t Kit K licit RS-i A.M. to Ii P.M.
II. C. TIIVKMAX.
piiYi( i Ai r it;i:oN,
Cifflre No. n Mam sireei, ;iie door west of Deu
vr l in Shop. Ouice hours Irom J to 11 a. in. and
Jlotp. m. l:i-ll-y
H. L. MATHEWS,
PHYSICIAN AND SVRUEON.
u.'lii-e No. ?41 -Main Street. k
A. . lit LLA DAY. M. 1).,
PU'klriau, Surgeon and Obkletriclan,
ili-e 11. ill. ..my i. Co t 1'I UK hluie.
Graduated li Wil ; Jjteaied in xirou iu ilie in
lx. Ha on hand complete sets of Amputating,
Trephining and Obstetrical Instrument.
P. X. Xpeeieti attention pieett to Olmteti-icx and
t)t4t diseases o Women and C'hiltiren.
r. F. STEWART, M. P..
PHYSICIAN AND SI KG E OX,
itjio Ni. 21 Main .slii-el.
Oiflee Hours' to U A. M., and 1 to 2 and GUo
T'4 P. .tf.
MERCHANDISE.
WM. T. DEN,
Wholesale and lielail Dealer in
General Mrirlitndlxr, and CoiumUtion
aid Forwarding Merchant,
No. 26 .Mam street.
Corn Ilanters, J'loirx, Stoves, Jh'urniture, tie.,
'ihvafjti on hand. Higwxt Market price paid for
thefts, J't lts, Furs and ntep Froduce.
(J. M. HEXDERsox,
Itrjilvr in Foreign and Ittimexfie
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
No. 53 Main street.
J. R McGF.E A CO.
Dealera In General Merchandise,
No. 2 McPherson'ti DlM-k, Main St.
DRUG STORES.
IIOLLADAY A CO.,
WhtJrxaJe and Uetail lealers in
DrSi Medltluea, Palnta. Oila, etc.,
No. 41 Main street.
r McCRF.ERY & NICK ELL,
Wholesale and lietail Jealers in
DrnK) Uooka, Wallpaper 4b Stationery
. No. 32 Main Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CHARLES H ELMER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
No. C2 Main Stret.
Has on hand a super an- stock of 7xrf a;id
ft'ioej. Custom Work done witli neatness and
dispatch. k
A. ROUINSOX,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
No. 58 Main Street.
Has on hand a good assortment of Gent's,
Sadie's, Misses' and Children's JSoots and Shoes.
.Custom Work done with neitness and dispatch.
Repairing done on sliort notice.
HARDWARE.
SH ELLEN 15 ERG ER ltRO'S..
Manufacturcra & Dealer In Tinware.
No. 3 4 .Main si., MoF.ierson'ti llluck.
Sloirs, Hardware, IXirpetder's Tools, lilack
Mmillit Furtu.slu.ngs, Lc, conxtantly on luuuL
JOHN f" DKI'SKlt.
Dealer In Store, Tinware, Pnmpa, &.C.,
No. 4 .Main street.
SADDLERY.
JOHN W. MIDFLl T IN.
MARXESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc
v.. e. a : w .........
J'i,'p ami Lasties of every description, and
Hi llJ J(ur. ;' on nana. Lxisn jtata jor
J. II. BAUER.
... ' fa iu foci ttrer ami Itealerin
"AUXKss, Bridles, collars, Etc.
No. 60'i Maui Sliex-t.
Jnding done U, ortwr. Stdisf act ion guaranteed,
SALOONS.
WtEa HALL AND LLNCli ROOM,
.No. 25 Main Street, .
Tta K!AV?IBRA BUAIAKU siLOON,
"T nd, ,?;'9ur coiwuntly on hand,
No.4,JHliauey Uloek, 12-a
JOtSF.ni HFDDARD & CO..
SALOOK, '
Thituinv8' 4T Main Strwt.
' bort W ie and liquors kert oa hand,
-.fr J? ?-
WW
V )
VOL. 13.
HOTELS.
RKYXOLDS IIOISF.
GKOROK IK)CGIlKnTY, PliOPRtEtort.
A- 80 Mlr ?trprt, En nrllle, f.eb.
TTn&lun llK.nmirlilv fittfd and fiiriiislicd. and now
ofVrt lirvt-cU-Mi amiiniiinilnUMiis to the travclHijc
public, lioani by tli day or wt-k
KT All IIOTKL..
rrrii a- kti vi-'vwiN' I'ronrJotors.
On Ix'vee Sirtt, brtwren Main and Atlantic.
Thit Jlouf m convenient to inr i-nrnm juku
btxt accuvnifxtatiims in the t'itpl Xo jxiias will
f. Hrvif id rniliiii) nutxtx emnfrtrtaldc. Hood
Ktitl.t? nntl (yrrull rtmrciiietii to the Jloute.
Audit for K. & n. Moee t.
AJIEUICAX IIOVSHi
L. 1). Itor.IsuX rroprletor.
Front St.. lx-twe n Ialn and Water.
A ni-ni J'ctil ord Livery Stable in connection
u nit t.V llAue.
CONFECTIONERIES.
GKOIK.E VArXEY.
Il.Utry ( nf..(ln.r',
No. :7 Mala .Street, . . -
Ofrt rs to tlie public ut reduced rates n choice
stock of Groceries, Provisions, Confectioner
ies tc . etc.
WILLIAM R0K.SF.LIi,
Bakery, Confectionery and Toy Store.
No. 40 Main Street.
J-Yrah Urea J, Uukrn, Oysters, Fruit, etc., on hand
J. P. PKUKF.R,
Dealer In Confectloneriea, Toys, etc.
No. 4 Main 3treet.
NOTARIES.
K. K EBRIOIIT,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
And silent lor the Kouitabio and American
Tontine Life Insurance Companies. - 5-tf
FAIRP.ROTIIER A HACKER,
Kotary Public and Conveyancer,
oiVice iri County Clerk s OflU e.
.... ,t . r V cn
G. W. FAIR HROTII EH, i-
Notary rublic. rauy
GRAIN DEALERS.
DEALERS IN GHA1N, PRODUCE, &c.
rr-i. i,i..t,.t inrtit urief i;ii(l foranvthlre
.i, i. o.w'.r '.-nn r:iise. We will buy Ulld bell
everything known to the market.
WORTHING & WILCOX,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
Merchant,
r..;. ,. ,,11 L i. , ,li nf I ; rain, for which
7AS tlie Highest MarUt IVtcg u Vnsh,
MILLINEKY.
MRS. F. A. TIKI) EL,
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER,
Shop on First Ht.,bU Main and Atlantic,
(over F. A.Tisdel's Agricultural Store.)
ITas constantly on hand a full assortment of all
kin.is ud vuneties o. ZepLyrs Feather Braid,
w.,i!r,i svA.11 s liown. iJidieV Molinir coils and
Curls, JUi'iwbui'K Triininmcs, etc. Ureses
and
Cloaks inside in me latest style.
Tlie public are invited to call.
13-12-y
MISS MARY A. SIMl'SON.
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER,
First street, bet. Mkiii and Water.
Wishes to inform Uie Lad es o. Brown ville and
vicinitv, tliatsiie ti.is a l.rst class Millinery hop,
where "work will be done wit i Rival cure and neat
ness and alter the latest eastern st.v les. IheaebiiiK
done in the verv Ule-t styles, e.nd on short notice,
latest st vies 01 indies' and Cni'dreu's Hals and JJon
netsconstanllvon Hand. Aisoh.te-n p.,liernsoi In
dies' Dress ;oKis. Clonks, ami Chnoreu 8 Clothing
cut on short notice.
ML.
BARBERS.
.1. L. lt(Y,
BARRER ANI IIA1R ERESSER.
.mi. 55 .idiit ."UHt-t,
Has a splcr.ftiU sut of I'.nih H-einx. Also a
ehoiee sUtek of tfenlleni'jtt' .Xottonx.
McNKAL A iOIi;r.
BARBERS AND HAIR DRESsERS,
No. -"I Main Street,
Are prepared to do ail kinds of Ila'.rdressin? for
lieiils auu Indies. As 11a: hers they : iv No. 1. Also
old cloiues ienoval'-l on reasonable terms; boots
bmcked at all hours ; and washing and irotuiii? done
oiiuortiint.ee. ' ! -IJ-y
TAILORING.
ii.ri;;iLiT c .i:ch.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
.(. .;;, MiJin &!rcet.
Have on hand a splendid 8t(H-k of Goods,
and will make tin :n up in tlie latest styles,
on short inilice and reasonable terms.
BLACKSMITHS.
J. II. 15EASOX,
BlaekHinltlklng and Home Shoeing,
Simp No. 0 -Main Street,
Will do lilaekxinuhiiiij of all kinds. Make
Horse Shoeing, Ironing of Wagons and Sleighs,
and Machine Work a SpeciaUt.
J. W. A .1. C. GIIiSON,
BLCKSMITHS,
shop on First, Ijetweeii Main and Atlantic.
All work done to order, and satisjaetion guar
ranlerd. JOHN FLORA.
BLACKSMITH,
Shop on Water St., South of American House.
Custom Work of all kinds solicited.
WAGON MAKERS.
FRANZ 1 1 ELMER,
Wagon Maker and Repairer.
soup West of Court House.
Waaons. Hwiuies. Flows, Cultivators, itc, re
paired on short notice, at low rates, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS.
ED. D. SMITH,
V. S. AVAR CLAIM AGENT,
Washington Ctg, 1). C.
Will attend to the prosecution of claims le-
fore the Department in jerson, for Additional
Bounty, Hack Pay anL Pensions, and all
claims accruing against the Government du
ring tlie late war. 4b-TI
SMITH. P. TUTTLE,
V. S. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR.
Olhce in District Court Room.
Xotarg I'ullic and United states Wur Claim
Anent. Will attend to the vrosecution of claims
before the I)etartineit, for Additional JJ aunty,
Ji'aek Fay and ren.tioM. Also the collection of
Seuti-Annual Hues on Pensions.
MRS. J. M. GRAHAM,
TEACHER. OF M V S I C .
Rooms, Main, let 4th A 5th Sts.
Lessons given on the Piano Urgan, Melodeon.
Guitar and Vocalization Having And eioftr years
exptritnee at teacher of Music in New York is
confident af giving satisfaciion.
. P. BERKLEY,
House, Carriage and Sign Painter.
No. G6 Aiain St., upstairs.
Uriiinina.tluitdinn.tilazutijand Paper Hang
ing done tin short notice, favorable terms, and
warranted.
A. D. MARSH,
Bookseller and New Dealer.
Ctti JJook Store,
No. 50 Main Street, Postoftice Building.
A. STAFFORD,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,
No. 4 Alain Street, up stairs.
f-rnti iv.shina Pictures executed in the latest
style of the Art, will call at tny Art Oul7ery.
A. W. MORGAN.
Probate Judge and Justice of the Peace
Office in Court House Building.
J. K. Iil..li,
Agent for the M. V. Exprea Co., and
IV I' 'Vl..-a,.i. f ...
WW . . . a " v-
No. 12 McFiiei sou s lilock.
C. W. WHEELER,
BRIDGE B C 1 L D E R ,
Sole agent ior R. W. smith's Patent Truss
Rrldirc. Hie strongest ana ocm wooaen
bridge now in use.
KEISWETTER A KIRKM AN.
Brownvllle City Meat Market.
v.. AO Main sinvt
Will pay the highest market price for good Beef
ixuuc, ItiITJ, SJieep ana ito;x.
F.LISS A HUGHES.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
Will attend to the sale of It -al and Personal
I'roperty in the Nematia Land District. Tertiu
reaxonaole.
J. V. D. PATCH,
Manufacturer on 1 Dealer in
Clock, Watches, Jewelry, etc., etc.
No. 3a Alain Street.
Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, and all varie
ties of Spectacles constantly on hand. Iiepairing
done in One neatest style, at slutrt notice. Charge
moderate. H or wrr anted.
.Osago Hedge Plants.
THE LARGEST NURSERY IN
I Nebraska. 850,000 Plants yet unsold,
foraale at $.'.50 per thousand, at the Nursery, two
miles west ol London, JNematia County, iseomsKa,
as5w-pd J. P. MILLER.
JOB WORK, Neatly and Plainly
O Executed, at the Advertiser job Rooms.
AAA
iri 1
chabi.es o. doksiy.
Att'y at Law.
OCOBOX W. DORS XT.
C. G. & O. W. DORSEY,
REAL ESTATE-AGENTS
AND
Dealers in Land Warrants.
Buy and Sell Real Estate and
Land Warrants.
Select & Locate Government Lands.
ATTEND TO CONTESTED CASES IN THE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, AND
PY TAXES.
A large quantity of First Class Lands for
6ale in Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, John
son and Gage Counties, Nebraska, to which
the attention of purchasers is specially invi
ted. Office-BEOWNVILLE, NEB.
Branch OHice-
13-6-tf
-BEATRICE, NEB.
J. II. SHOOK & BROS.,
Manufacturers and Dealersin Native Lumber
of all kinds, lengths, breadths and thickness,
AT
HILLSDALE,
NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
They own and run oneof the best Saw Mills
in the State, and will furnish
MECHANICS AM) BUILDERS
with a bill of Lumber of" best Quality, oa
short notice, at the Lowest Market Price.
Lath and Pickets
Always on hand for sale.
Thev also sell cheap at their store in Hills
dale all staple Dry Goods and Groceries, and
such articles as are In general use.
Remember the business, tnc men, ana tne
place. 1-1. V
JOHN L. CARSON,
BANKER,
BROWNriLLE...
..NEBRASKA
F.xehantre Boucht and Sold on all the prin
cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver
Coin, Gold Dust and
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
est paid on time deposits by special agree-
. . . . TV. . ... .-. . ," , 1 iVi.. nnii.racwluiitu
All Kinds oi u. s. uonas wantea.
CITY BAKERY
AND
CONFECTIONERY ! I
No. 31 Cor. Main&lstSU. (. ppositeCity Drug Store.
WILLIAM ALLEN', Proprietor.
Ties. Cali.es, Fresli Ilread,
. . mm m A.
v;onicc iioiicry, iiui anti
Fancy trocerie
Constantly on Hand ! !
Fresh Bread Delivered Daily! !
First Class FamilyFlour Warranted.
WM. II. VALLEAU,
IMPORTER
and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES AND LXQUGRS,
Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of all kinds oi
Native and Foreign "Wines
BRANDY,
WHISKY,
ALE, Sec.
m
ALSO, a full stock of
im HID I06&CC0
All of which lie offers to the trade nt rates low
enough to suit all. To those wishing Liquors and
Saloon Fixtures
Ife extends a special invitation to call and see him.
knowing that lie has all they want ol tlie best Kooda
in tbe est and can
Guarranty Entire Satisfaction I ! !
A SAMPLE ROOAI IN THE BEAR, WITH A
JaTC
Supplied with the choicest brands of Wines, Liquors
Ac, Ac.
'FREE LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.-fcS
NO. 99,
Corner Main and 3d Streets,
BROVNVILLE NEBRASKA.
Ilrs. 21, E. Bargis,
v Dealer in
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Which she will sell at reasonable prices.
She Is constantly in receipt of New and Ele
gant ratterns ror
Dress and Cloak Making,
to which she pays particular attention.
Fluting, Stamping, Stitching, Braid
ing, &c., done to order.
WHEELER & WILSON
LOGIC STICH
SEWING MACHINE !
Awarded the
FIRST PREMIIM
at all the principle Fairs In the World. Ev
ery Machine warranted for three years. In
structions free.
OFFICE AT THE BAZAR.
3-tf
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
AND
No. 59 Main Street, BrownviUe.
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
Has jus opened and will constantly
TLj Keep on nana a larpe uu wen uwi
Mfcstock of genuine articles in ms uue.
Repairins of Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry done oct snort nouce. .
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
BROAVNVILLE, NEBRASICA, THURSDAY, SIARCH 18, 1869.
HOW'S NURSERY
OF '
AND
SMALL FRUITS
IIEXriY IX. now,
PROPRIETOR.
Near New Brunswick, New Jersey.
One Mile from Voorhee'a Station, Millstone Railroad
TWEXTY-FIVK THOUSAND
PEACH TREES,
One Year Old fron tne Bad.
First Size, thrifty stocky trees, 3 to 5 feet high,
810 per 100; $70 per 1000.
Second Slie, thrifty stocky trees, 2 to 3J feet high.
87 per 100 S56 per 1000.
List of Varieties Now on Hand.
Early kinds ripening here in August are Hale's
Earlv. Troth's Earlv Bed. Larce Early York or
Honest John, Coolediie's Favorite, Early Tillotson,
George the Fourth, ellow Rareripe, Koyal Oeorpe,
Crawford's Early Melocoton, and Moore's Favorite,
The kinds ripening from the beginning to the end
of September, are Old Mixon tree, Mary's Choice,
Morris White, Bergen's Yellow, Keeve's Favorite,
Susquehanna, Crawford's Late Melocoton, Druid
Hill, Old Mixon Cling, Prince's Red Rareripe and
Orange Cling.
Late varieties rtnenlne in the end of September
and beginning of October, are Stump the World,
President, Late Admirable. Ward's Late Free.Free
atone lleatb, Smock's Late Free, Crocket's Late
White Free, Carpenter's White and Late Heath
Cling.
25,000 Lawton Blackberry Tlants
815 per Thousand.
20,000 Wilson's Albany Strawberry Plants
$5 per Thousand.
10 000 Russell's Prolific Strawberry Plants
85 per Thousand.
HENRY K. HOW,
New Brunswick, N. J.
ll-3m
1VC S SEEDLING
GKAPE ROOTS.
The bed Grape for general cultivation In this
country.
As so decided by a committee of five of the most
noted Grape Growers and Wine Makers in the
United States.
Price so low that all who will may plant them.
We are now selling them at
30 per 1000 ; $T per 100.
One dosen sent my mail, securely packed, post
age paid, for 81,50.
Address,
McCULLOUOII, DRAKE & CO.,
ll-3m Box 37. Sharpsburg, Ohio.
1 VK'S SEEDLING. THE GREAT
I PREMITM GRAPE. Vines and Cuttings
of this and many other kind, at lowest rates. Stock
and Katist'action'giiaranteed. Ive's Vines 1 and 2
j ears old, irom $ to per low, owing to age and
class. Cuttings, fs per louo; four buds each, $-15 for
jooo. Colored plate of the Ive's 50 cts., post jiaid.
Send for its historv and price list of General Jsursery
Stock, free. JAS. F. MARTIN.
liox 1 13 yi i. asningion.
20-4w Hamilton Co. Ohio.
HSAGE ORANGE SEED BY MAIL
On receipt of 81.00 wo will send by mail.
postage paid, one pound of Osage Orange Seed.
Three Pounds for $3.00.
Onr seed is new and good. We can also supply It
by the
Bushel or Hundred Bushel.
Address
JlcCullough, Drake & Co.
19-5t Box 37, Sharpsburg, Ohio.
31 lama Raspberry Plants
FOR SALE.
The Largest, Best, and most productive
BLACK CAP GROWN,
and as much superior to the Doolittle Black Cap
as the Uudued Peach is to tne common seeuiuig.
&3Send for circular.
W. S. COMBS,
COLLINSVILLE,
Madison Co., 111.
15-2m
NORTHWESTERN NURSERIES.
Rockford, Illinois.
Bo a larse wholesale business in ROOT GRAFTS
and SMALL TKEES, and stock generally, for
NURSERYMEN and
PLANTERS.
All the Hardv Fruits and Crab Apple Trees are
made a specialty. Send stamp for. Catalogue, and
any information required, to
J. S. SHEARMAN,
Rockford. 111.
11-Sm
GET THE BEST. Tilton's Jour
nal of Horticulture and Floral
Maoazinr. Hovey's Magazine has been united
with the above, making the most perfect JJOKTI-
CVLTLKAL A.S U x-L.VKA.1j MAUAZIJiE pub
lished in Ihe world. In ever number line plates of
fruits, flowers and landscapes are to be found. Pub
lished by Tilton A Co., Boston, Mass ; f-1 a year. We
receive subscriptions for the same, and send as pre
miums the Maicaxineone year nml 6 Hurnrlse Kiuip
berry, or 6 Ellisdale Raspberry, or six Missouri
Blackberry, iseni iree ov man, wnere ine suosenp
tion of S3 is sent direct. Splendid colored plates in
first number. Subscribe now.
THOMPSON, MYERS A CO,
21-2t Brookheld, Mo.
A
NEW GRAPE. We had notia-
tended to offer our new Grape
TIlliAMA,"
until another year trial ; but the numerous letters
asking for plant that reach us, has determined us to
oner the few hundred plants we have, at low prices.
The Tekama is a seedling of Catawba; has been
fruited three years; hardy; free from diseases; fruit
as large : of same color, and of as good quality as
the parent.
The Catawba, being tender most winters in Ne
braska, this grape will fill the need so long ftlt of a
grape of Cataw ba quality, that is entirely hardy and
healthy ; we believe the Tekama to be that grape.
1 year plants, well rooted 75c each ; ?6 per doa.
2 year do do do ?l do 9 do
THOMPSON, MYERS A CO.
21-3t Brookfield, Mo.
EDGAR SANDERS,
F L 0 jl I S T
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.
Begs leave to Inform his friends generally, that he
is better prepared than ever to furnish all kinds ol
plants, either to make the Gardens gay in summer,
or to furnish flowers lor the
GREE'llOlT.sK.
WINDOWS or
BOQUETS
in winter. Devoting ten large Greenhouses to this
business alone, ho leels warranted in stating he has
the largest stock west of New York in
ROSES
VEftRENAS,
GERANIUMS,
DAHLIAS,
PINKS,
HELIOTROPES,
FUCIIIAS,
HARDY PLANTS,
GLADIOLUS,
Grown especially for shipping, he has a splendid
stock. His twelve years experience in the weM
gives unrivalled opportunities to know what oar
western people want, and how to send it them. A
CATALOGUE,
Descriptive, with prices, is issued annually, about
the first of February, which will be sent to all my
patrons of lti as soon as issued, and to all others,
on application. Address
EDGAR 6ANDERS,
15-3m 56 S. Wlar k Street, Chicago, HI.
0
NLY 20 CENTS. Send to GEO. A.
PJEBIMENTAL FARM JOURNAL. I7-l
I I I I I I i I J
J NT X7 '
rnriT 1111.L,
FARM NURSERIES!
QUTNCT, ILLINOIS.
D. C. IlENTON, Proprietor.
Established in 1S58.
All tbe most desirable varieties
GRAPES AND SMALL FRUIT PLANTS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Of superior qualities, warranted true to name, at
firices as low, if not lower, than plants of same quaj
ty can be purchased elsewhere. Also
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
which my extensive acqualntane with all the lead
ing nurserymen enables me to furnish to my cus
tomers on the most favorable terms.
During an experience of TWELE YEARS, in
STOCKING LARGE FRUIT FARMS,
I have tested many varieties, NEW AND OLD.
NATIVE AND FOREIGN, and also learned to a
great extent which nurserymen are reliable, as well
as those who are not. Therefore our customers can
rely on receiving all articles genuine, and avoid the
vexation attendant in the purchase of inferior stock.
ILLUSTRATED AND PRICED CATALOGUES.
with brief but comprshensive Instructions for Cuiti
vatiou, mailed free to all applicants.
Address
D. C. BENTON,
Quincy, 111.
12-3m
Amateur Cultivator's Guide
TO THE
Kitchen and Flower Garden.
The Twenty-third Edition of this popular and use
ful work, which has met with so great favor in tlie
past, was Issued January 15, much enlarged and im
proved, containing deseriptive lists of all Flower
and Garden Seeds worthy of cultivation, embracing
over twenty-live hundred varieties ; to which is ad
ded all the novelties in Flowers and Vegetables for
isti9, "also two hundred varieties of the choicest
French Hybrid Gladiolus.
The work comprises 150 pages. Tastefully bound
in cloth, with two beautiful Colored Plates, one
steel, besides one hundred other Engravings. Price
60 cents, post-paid. Paper Cover, one Colons! Plate,
one Hundred Engravings, post-paid. 25 cents.
Address WASHBURN A CO..
Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
The Unrivalled Prize Tomato
"GENERAL GRAIJT."
We take pleasure in announcing to the public that
we have secured the entire stock of this justly cele
brated Tomato. It originated in the garden of an
Amateur, who, after growing it for a number ol
j-carsin connection with all the leading sorts, be
came convinced that it was far superior to any oth
er, and that it should be widely disseminated"; and
for this purpose it was nut into our hands. In con
sideration of the many disappointments experienced
in the introduction of new varieties, we have given
It a thorough trial of two years; and it has far ex
ceeded our expectations, ever attracting groat atten
tion where exhibited, taking the first prize above
all others at the Massachusetts Horticultural Soci
ety's Exhibition the past two years.
' CAUTION.
On account of the Immense popularity of this
variety, we find that parties are ottering for sale a
spurious seed, desiring toolitaiu largo prices for the
common sorts. We would theretore recommend
parties purchasing only those sealed packets bear
mi; our name, as none others can be genuine.
Price per packet, 25 cts.; 5 packets, $1. Prices to
the trade on application.
WASHBURN A CO.
17-Cm Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
Warranted Garden Seads.
OUR NEW
Descriptive Price Catalogue,
Containing descriptions of all the CHOICEST
VEGETABLES. hjlhi4nig the most desirable
Novelties, suwsiionsTearding culture, Ac, is
now being issued, and will be duly mailed, to our
customers, FREE ; to others on receipt of 10 cents.
seeds1jymail.
We furnish Garden Seeds in packages, postagt.
free, to any post ofliee in the United States, when
ordered, at our regulrr prices, to any amount of 51 or
more.
ED. J. EVANS A CO.,
NCBSERYXKM AND SEEDSMKJT,
York, Penn.
lS-3m
RIVERSIDE NURSERY
Davenport, Iowa.
Ifyou want a good article of Nursery Stock,
such as
Grape Vines, Currants, Goosberrles,
Raspncrries, Blackberries,
Strawherrlea, Cherry Trees, Peach
Trees, Evergreens, and
ULciduouf Trees,
Send your orders to
J. W. PEARMAN,
Davenport, Iowa,
or R. W. FURNAS, Brownvllle.
Catalogue free. 13-0-y
OAKLAND NURSERY.
ST. LOUIS CO., MO.
1 00.0.00 Box Elder Seedling, from 6 inches
I to i loot in height. S3 per M.
50,000 Sugar Maples
50,000 AJ iami Black Cap Raspberry...
4 oo per M
.. 12 uo per M
. 2 50 per M
Grape Vines of all the lending varieties.
EKH l) BERRY A CO..M0. -16-3m
Elleardsville P. O., St. Louis Co., . '
Season's Celebrated
DOUBLE DUD COi
PLOW.
HAVING JUST RECEIVED ALL
the necessary machinery for polishing,
I wish to announce to the people of Nemaha and
adjoining counties, that I am now manufacturing
the celebrated
L
il
than which there never was a betterplow made fo.'
this soil. The following testimonials were unsolic
ited, and speak for themselves :
READ TESTIMONIALS.
THIS ? TO CERTIFY, That we have used Bra
son's Celebrated Double Diamond Corn
Plow, and find that it will scour in ail kinds of soil.
MICHAEL REOKDAN,
O. W. FRANKLIN.
WM. BENNETT.
J. II. SEASON, Mannfsctor,
One Door West of Court House,
machl-Gm Brownvllle, Neb.
" ALL AI30JlKX
v
The Brownville Transfer Line,
Under the management of
JACOB ROGERS,
Is now Banning Kegular Omn:busyes Irom
Brownville to the Railroad Terminus
ot the Council BlufTs and St. Joseph Railroad,
At North Star, Mo.,
Two Miles from Brownville and North SiarFeny
Landing.
Good Omnibusses. Close Connectionr
30-tf Charges Moderate.
BLOOMIXGTON NURSERY.
Vsoxje SeedVrime, new, $15 per bushel.
Osage. Plants First class, 1,000 1- 10,000 $25.
Root Grafts Apple, packed, W.ono $00.
HcexUings Maple, l.Ouu t- or i Evergreens, Ac.
Grapes Bom 1,000 first class Concords. 835.
Moses Dahlias, Greenhouse Bedding Plants, Ac
Send 10 cents for three Spring Catalogues,
Ground open. Send your orders to
F; K. PH03NE5
tilt Bloomlcifton Nursery, 111.
J
E DIAMOND CORN PLOW
ft
Wi l V
i I f I : t
Vf ' V - U
ELECTION FRAUDS IK NEW
YOBK.
IT II AT THE INVESTIGATING
C0313IITTEE .DISCOVERED.
Political Corruption Shame
lessly Practiced.
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers and
Repeaters.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS.
Judge Lawrence has prepared a vo
luminious report upon the New York
election frauds of last November, lie
will present it to-niorrow. Judge
Lawrence says :
"But appalling and startling as the
frauds have been in our past history,
they are all surpassed in some respects
by those perpetrated in the general
election in the State, and especially in
the city of New York. These frauds
were the result of a systematic plan of
gigantic proportions, stealthily prear
ranged and bodily executed not mere
ly by bands of degraded desperadoes,
but with the direct sanction, approval
and aid of many prominent ofllcials
and citizens of New York, with
shrewdly concealed connivance of oth
ers, -and almost without an effort to
discourage or prevent them by any of
those in whose interest and political
party associations they were success
fully executed, who could not fail to
have cognizance of them, and whose
duty it was to expose, defeat and pun
ish them. They were aided by cor
rupt and corrupting official patronage
and power, which not only encour
aged, but shielded and protected the.
guilty principals and their aiders and
abettors. These frauds are so varied
in character that they comprehend ev
ery known crime against the elective
franchise. They corrupt the admin
istration of justice, degraded the judi
ciary, defeated the execution of the
laws, subverted for the time being, in
New York State," the essential princi
ples of popular government, robbed
the people of the great State of their
rightful choice of electors for Presi
dent and Vice President, of a Govern
or and other officers ; disgraced the
most populous city of our Union ; en
couraged the enemies of Republican
government here and every-where to
deride our institutions as a failure, and
endangered the peace of the Republic
by an attempt to defeat the will of the
people in the choice of their rulers.
"The events of the past year in New
York, and the evidence taken by the
committee, furnish proof of all these
allegations. Among the most Slaring
Qftlie frauds committed in the interest
ofthe Democratic party, in the city
and State of New York, in connection
with the election in November, 1SG3,
are these : "Many thousands of aliens
fraudulently procured or were furnish
ed with certificates of naturalization,
illegally or fraudulently issued, by
means of which they were enabled to
register as voters, and voted in viola
tion of law. Many hundreds of certi
ficates of naturalization were granted
in the names of fictitious persons, to be
used by native born and naturalized
citizens and aliens in falsely register
ing as voters, and to enable them to
vote many times at the same election.
REPEATERS.
"Many hundreds of persons voted in
New York city from two to forty times
or more, each under assumed or ficti
tious names, fraudulently registered
for the purpose. Extensive frauds
were committed in canvassing tickets,
and names of voters were entered on
poll lists, and Democratic tickets coun
ted, as if voters representing them vo
ted, when no such persons voted at all.
GROSS NEGLECT OF DUTY.
"To accomplish these frauds, gross
neglect of duty and and disregard of
law, so great as to evince criminal pur
poses, prevailed in some of the courts ;
while the officers and Democratic par
tisans, of almost every grade, cither
by official influence, or otherwise,
aided, sanctioned, or knew of, and
failed to prevent them. The same in
fluence shielded perpetrators in near
ly all cases from detection and arrest;
and when arrested, they have, through
the agencies of judicial officers and
others, charged with the duty of pros
ecution, escaped all punishment.
"Through these agencies the Demo
cratic electors of President and Vice
President and the Democratic candi
date for the Governor of tlie State of
New York were fraudulently elected,
and the investigations of the commit
tee show that the existing State laws
and mode of enforcing them, are
wholly inadequate to 'prevent these
frauds, but that Congress has power
to enact laws which, if faithfully exe
cuted, will, to some extent, furnish
protection hereafter. There is no law
of Congress professing to prevent or
punish frauds in voting or conducting
elections, and the penalties relating to
certificates of naturalization are by no
means adequate.
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
i
"The largest number of naturaliza
tion papers ever granted in one year,
in New York city, before 18G3, Was in
1856, when only 16,493 were issued,
while in 1868 there were 41,112 isssed.
In October about 10,070 were natural
ized by our courts. The Supreme
Court, on October 14, issued 2100 pa
pers, and one Judge issued 9" on Oc
tober 19, and averaged 618 per day
during October. The Republican Nat
uralization Comruitteeprocured papers
for only 208-. The New York Prin
ting Committee ordered, betw een Sep
tember 16 and Gctober 23, blank appli
cations amounting to 10-5,000, and of
certificates of naturalization, 69,000;
in addition to this, other presses were
running on blanks for other Demo
cratic committies." .
The report quotes the specific evi
dence of naturalization certificates
fraudulently procured or issued in Oc
tober, 1868, to persons never appearing
in court. One witness swore that one
hundred and fifty were sent to the
Democratic Club at Peakskill and
used. Papers were issued on fictitious
names and used by repeaters. Frauds
in issued papers were not confined to
New York, but extended over Orange,
Ulster, Monroe, West Chester and
other counties.
"Among the frauds practiced under
the Naturalization Laws were false
personation of applicants for naturali
zation, perjury of witnesses under as
sumed names, fabrication of applica
tions for naturalization, and others in
support of them, with the names of
applicants and witnesses forged; gran
ting of certificates of naturalization in
fictitious names, and on applications,
regular in form, but without the pres
ence of any applicants, and to persons
not entitled to them; applicants for
naturalization or those professing to
represent them with their witnesses
who were sworn in groupes, some
times larger and sometimes smaller,
and without any separate examination
of each witnes3in the Supreme Court,
not merely occasionally, but habitu
ally, is provided beyond controversy
! M
W - .. V
0
NO. 23.
OBSTRUCTIONS TOTOE COMMITTEE.
"The committee says that obstruc
tions were thrown in the way of tin
investigation by the Judce of the Su-
freme Court and clerk, Charles Loew.
n Mr. Loew's office the whole num
ber of blank certificates received was
39,000; issued as records show, 10,070;
blanks on hand, 4h02; leaving unac
counted for, 20,003. Mr. Leverson
testified that in October he was in the
room formerly used as a sheriffs office,
in the basement of the City Hall buil
ding, in which the court was held,
and clerks wero engaged in filling up
blank applications. The committee
estimate, for what is proved, that sixty-eight
thousand three hundred and
forty-three fraudulent certificates were
issued in New York, Ulster, Monroe,
Westchester, Rensalaer, Putnam,
Green and Orange counties, and there
is no evidence of any Republican
court ever having issued a single
fraudulent certificate.
JUDGE MCCUNN'S METHOD.
"In naturalization, before Judge
John II. McCunn he did not swear
any witness or applicant to testify 'the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth,' nor even to make true
answer to such questions as should be
put, but he professed to swear appli
cants and witnesses in these words :
'That these affidavits you have sub
scribed are true.' -Before this, some
times, though rarely, questions were
asked as to age, residence and moral
character, but never under oath, un
less, indeed, swearing to the truth of
their affidavits could be so considered.
EXTENT OF THE FRAUDS.
"If the committee had devoted the
whole time, from their appointment to
the close of this Congress, it would
not have been possible to ascertain or
to take testimony to prove the number
of.persons who voted more than once
in" each of the 340 districts, in all of
which there were cast at the election
in November, 136,000 votes, a number
nearly as great as all the votes cast in
six of the States of the Union at the
same election.
"All that could be done was to prove
as the evidence docs, that an organized
system wa3 perfected and carried into
effect by the members of the Demo
cratic party, to register many thous
ands of names, fictitious or assumed,
and then to vote on them by hundreds
of persons voting from two to forty
times each for the Democratic candi
dates There is evidence to show that
it was part of the gigantic scheme of
carrj'ing the Democratic ticket in the
State of New York by fraud ; to delay
the canvassing of the vote in the city
until the result in the counties should
be known; then to make up the de
ficiencies not supplied by repeating
and other fraudulent voting; by stuf
fing the ballot boxes, and by a fraud
ulent canvass on the count of the vote.
"It is abundantly proved that many
names of voters were put on the poll
lists of voters when no such names were
registered. It was not possible for the
committee to trace thi3 species of fraud
in all the districts. Its existence is
proved. It was not confined to one
locality, but was wide-spread. Ample
arrangements were made to perfect it.
No Democratic official officer or justice
or politician took any measures to de
feat or prevent these frauds ; but they
did take measures to aid them, and to
obstruct the purpose of those who at
tempted in vain to defeat them. These
frauds are so monstrous in character
and extent that they could not have
been the work of a few or of many in
dividuals; it was the work of the
Democratic party. In their purposes
and modes of execution they showed
a symtematic plan devised by control
ing minds for purposes of carrying the
election in the State. The plans were
comprehensive enough to accomplish
the purpose designed. The means em
ployed to secure these thousands of il
legal votes were the use of fraudulent
certificates of naturalization to enable
aliens and repeaters to vote, the sys
tem of repeating so successfully and
extensively adopted, and the frauds in
canvassing tlie result of the vote. All
these have been adverted to. To make
these means successful, the necessary
agencies were employed to prevent
the detection as far as poisihle, and to
ueieat the purposes of those who
would expose or interfere with the ex
ecution of these fraudulent schemes,
the police census was obstructed and
prevented, and challenging was pre
vented by terrorism and voilence.
The evidence of a grand conspiracy to
perpetrate these frauds is abundant.
CHARGES AGAINST GOV. HOFFMAN.
"The Mayor of the city, now Gov
ernor of the State, the Attorney-General
of the State, District Attorney,
now Mayor, and other less distinguish
ed officials, rendered it valuable aid.
With the courts and officers of justice
all controlled by men elected as Dem
ocrats, and with vast official and per
sonal influence of the dominant party
in the city, men can escape all punish
ment for crime. Immunity and pro
tection were promised repeatidly to
those engaged in these election frauds.
The committee argue that the vote of
the city was too great, compared with
the vote of the former years, as was
shown by the average ratio of tbe vo
ters to population. The committee
think that two thousand fraudulent
votes were cast in the Sixth Ward
alone.
REMEDIES PROPOSED.
"The committee recommend the
withdrawal of naturalization from the
New York City Courts, and offer a bill
for that purpose; also a bill amending
the Naturalization Laws, and recom
mending one day throughout the
United States for the election of repre
sentatives in Congress, and providing
for the contesting elections of the
President and Vice President, and a
Constitutional amendment authori
zing Congress to regulate the appoint
ment of President and Vice President
directly by the people, or by electors
chosen by single districts."
Washington, March 11.
The President to-day nominated to
the benate Geo. T. Boutwcll of Mas
sachusetts, as Secretary of the Treas
ury; Hamilton Fish of New York, as
Secretary of State; Gen. John A.
Rawlings as Secretary of War ; E. B.
Washburn, of Illinois, as Minister to
France; Frank Moore a3 Assistant
Secretary of ihe Legation of France;
II. J. Smart, Marshal for the District
of Columbia; C. A. Ncwcomb, Mar
shal for the District of Missouri.
The Senate, as soon as the nomina
tions from the President came in, went
into executive session, and at once
confirmed Boutwell, Fish and Rawl
ings, and Washburne as Minister to
France.
Among the acts to be considered are
the bill for strengthening the public
credit, Georgia cases, tenure of office
bill, redistribution of national curren
cy, giving $20,000,000 to the Sout h and
West, bill for removing political disa
bilities, and bill for the enforcement
of the 14th amendment of the consti
tution. -
Th b't ritf-i r:r? to-I.v f J to
the f.xir hriVi? f.rcr.:,n tt1;o": -t tleif
lives Ial vc
t- t the f ir:"wl f.r ca
Canal street. "Sever Uf.re u o tUru
fuch a ?; :cf.ic l? Li this cliv it--9
bodies presented when t.tie'n frvm t:;a
ruins. Tho work of taking rt tta
bod ie and !7-:r.";:: t thri n'z'
Me burial, cr.e tlil tr.. i 1L-3
nerve cf all err-.cH in it; an J c
I1:a Will l.t'.'-y f- r.'tr'ATVirf r ,1 r-r
pervading the mis. of rcr
ever since thi cstti-'n 7 h?, an I every
mouth is fi'Ied with prsL-ca f;r
bravery of our fire 1 r:
For a Ior. tirr.? tLire hi
great effort to carth IVarl cfTni
of the shysters and saJi,?. Zlizj
transact'or have been Irc-rL: tJ
licht which st.ur.p th c er r .": I I;
them as unworthy the prctecuen cf
the Board. There is a way L erir
the dealers who are mon-eyies,tu; ti:o
moneyed Eiea who ir.Ve centric:
and back down from them, ara Lh
dangerous one?.
There are m.mr and strong in liga
tions that tha spring trade will eja
up i:i fine style, but a certain an:curi
of delay holt-ea experienced ia ec re
sequence of (he most cnfavoralle su-Jj
of the weather. The most strer.ucir
effort Txill beput forth in the ccn: po
tion for the trade of th tsrritoris.
Hitherto this business has foLIowad
th rivers, and has been so uncertain
that our merchants looked upon it la
a very different light from that ia
which thej now view it.
Now. that a new state of political
affairs has been inaugurated, and Lb
ship of state is once mora under sail
for a four year3 voyage, there will bo
ample opportunity to place her ia a
trim position. The uncertainty at
tending the formation of the Cabinet,
and the arranging of the various ap
purtenances of a new rrovernment, haa
considerably effected' the business ia
this city. Stocks and grain wero
driven up or down by every breath cf
wind from the political center.
In some of the recent advices from
Springfield, a new Insurance law is
reported. The bill has created constd
erable commotion in Insurance circles
in this city, in consequence of some of
its provisions. The first class compa
nies do not fear any proper restrict
tions, as they can comply with the re
quirements. There are a number of
small corporations who would have to
shut up shop.
As I have given you so much infor
mation on the business prospects, eic
of Chicago, I will conclude my say on
that point with a short reference to
one more department. Some time ago
I made some reference to the central-;
izing process, now I wish to particu
larize in reference to lumber trade.
This immense business is fast concen
trating on the South Branch, in what
is called tho New Lumber District. A
number of canals have been dug from
the river to West 22d .street by tho
South Branch Dock Co., and the" lum
ber business of Chicago is fast concen
trating to this locality. There is closd
connection made with all the railways
entering the city, and every possible
facility for dockage. An omnibus
line connects this place with the lum
ber exchange and the hotels, render
ing travel cheap and easy. Col. 11. B.
Mason, the President of the Dock Co..
is offering the best of facilities for
those wishing to engage in the 1 Uni
te r business, to rent or buy yards.
In the fashion, amusement and lit
erary world, I have very little to re
port. The course of lectures under tho
auspices of the Young Men's Library
Association has not yet closed.
Some of the best spcakcrs-in the Union
are engaged by this society..
The Derborn Theater, under' tlie
management of Mr. Aiken, is becom
ing fully as popular as the Museum
was formerly. This is about the only
place in the North-west where' tho
legitimate drama thrives. Some spec
tacular or pensationnl r. flairs are pre
sented in other places, but Mr. Aiken
furnishes the people of Chicago, and
the West, with the drama pure and
simple.
The attention of our ladies is now
pretty well divided between the In
coming fashions, and whether it wilt
be proper to learn to ride the veloci
pede. As the cold weather leaves us
we see greater numbers of this ma
chine in use, and the summer bids
fair to make them quite common.
Gerrlt Sniitli at ilonic.
The house of Gerrit Smith is at Te
terboro', N. Y. He is row in the 73d
year of his age, yet full of life, and
interested in all passing events and
new theories. His wife is a beautiful
woman, just in the prime of life.
Their residence is a model of architec
tural beauty, spacious, and venerable
for age, having, becri built by Mr,.
Smiths father nearly a hundred years
ago. About thirty acres of ground
immediately around it lire laid out ia
gardens and walks, and adorned with
fountains, hot-houses, conservatories
and graperies, and made picturesque
with running water, ru.stic bridges and
rural erections. Mr. Smith maintains
a generous and almost undiscrimina
ting hospitality ; for, though he is in
clined strongly to materialism, and his
wife is a spiritualist an admirer of
Davis and! Harris and they combat
each other's opinions with the utmost
freedom ; yetauiongtheirvisitorsthey
often have Presbyterians, Episcopali
ans, Lutherians, Baptists, Methodists,
Uni verbalists, Unitarians,Deists, Athe
ists and Romanists. And, with all,
the hostess appears on the most friend
ly terms. Their evenings .are pased
in the enjoyment of music, dancing,
whist, and recitations, in the great
parlor of the mannion-house.
Among the new things at Feterhoro1'
was a female base ball club, with a
grand-daughter of Mr. mith for it3
captain, who, it is said, "handles tho
club with a grace and strength worthy
of notice." And "it was a very pret
ty sight" to our lady correspondent,
"to see the girls with their whito
dresses and blue ribbons flying, in full
possession of the public square, while
the boys were quiet spectators of the
scene." This for Saturday. On Sun
day there was, first, a sermon from
Miss Stanton, on the "Women of the
Bible," and second, in the afternoon,
a discussion of the sermon which
seems to have embraced a considera
tion of the whole question of women'
rights and wrongs concluded by a
vote nearly unanimous in favor of fe
male suffrage- one maiden lady and a
sturdy negro boy alone voting in the
negative.
Such is the picture of Gerrit Smith
and his surroundings, as seen by Miss
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in a recent
visit to the genial old man, more full
of good intentions and .wild and im
practicable notions and opinions than
almost any other man in the United
States.
St. Louis, March II.
A Washington special to the Dis
patch states that it is seml-officially
announced that President Grant has
decided that Geo. Bancroft is to remaia
as Minister to Prussia; J. P. Hale, as
Minister to Spaiu ; Geo. P. Marsh, as
Minister to Italy.
Gen. Loncstrect was nominated by
the President to-day as Surveyor for
the Port of New Orleans and Judgo
Case, Collector.
The nomination and confirmation
of Boutwcll, Fish and Rawlings is
most satisfactory to all classes of Re-s
publicans here, and has been hailed
with manifestations of approval, show
ing immediately that no nominations
could have been made which would
have passed more acceptable to the
leaders of the Radical party.
