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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1869)
Nebraska gcrald. " TIIE COMMITTEE Appointed to make arrangements for the breaking of ground on Saturday are re quested to meet at the office of D. II. Whttler at 8 o'clock to-morrow (Friday) ruorning. The following arc the names of the members of the committee as han ded to us: D- II. Wheeler, T. M. Marquatte, II. Aii"' II- Ulack, Jacob Vallery, W. Mickelwait, James O'Xeil, John (1. Jhys, 11 Tr Doom, M L White, B Spur lock, W W Krwin, S F Conrer, John R Clavk.JjWm E Donelan, Joseph Schla tor. W m Eikenbary, E Butter', V I'ot tongcr, II J Rowhcr, S M Chapman, 11 R Livingston, II D Hathaway. IIREAHI.Mi VROI'M). The ceremony of breaking ground on the Burlington & Missouri River Rail road in Nebraska will fake place in this city on Monday next, at 3 o'clock p. ni. Turn out. and see the work inaugurated. See card of I). II. Wheeler & Co. Picks, Shovels, etc., for the railroad work, are arriving every day now. The. town is beginning to fill up with railroadih looking individuals. Aj;ix says decency is a j'Wel, and that lr. Miller lacks jewelry. The river has lecn raising fur a few days past. Iro. J. ('. Betrs was the Orator at the Masonic Celebration in Omaha. The Sheridan House will be opened f the public in a few days. The It. R. engineers have Ir-ch very hu.-y about the city, during the past week. Several loads of lumber for railroad hanties came aecross the river this luoru in?. Ilev. C. A. 3Iiller will preach at the Court House in this city next Sabbath Julv 4th. The high waters List week carried away a culvert or two on die lit & St. Joe 11. R. near St. Joseph. The C. B. Sc St. Joe road was injured by the recent rains m as to prevent the running of cars for several davs. Fiekler's Moat Market, comer Main and Second streets, was leased last Sat urday for ninety dollars per month. The IlfjmttUrnn devotes over three columns to a description of the Masonic Celebration in that city. It was a fine affair. Rro. Cr. C. Ret ts called at the IIkuat.d Miictum this morning. His genial countenance is ever welcome in this local- A large amount of blasting powder will arrive in a few days to be used in tearing up nx-k alonir the line of the B. & M. It." 11. west of l'lattsmouth. An icning was made through the tiinlxT opposite the city List Friday, atid hands are throwing up dirt at a lively rate. See advertisement of ''Kind for Sale" by D. H. Wheeler & Co., Real Estate Agents. Now is the time to secure bar gains in real estate. The Ulair lieginter has taken alout one story off its head, and looks much bu tter. Ton large a head isn't good.even n a newspaier. What's the reason Morton didn't "go for" the Republican on the Salt Laud libel? We are anxiously awaiting the development. A petition is in circulation asking the City Council to put a bridge across the stream on Fourth street, south of the l'latte Valley House" The editor of the Statesman has ex amined a very interesting '"cave" near Lincoln, but fails to tell who is the pro prietor thereof. Prcttj"wcll done, Ajax. Nearly every trip of our ferry brings from ten to twenty new settlers into Ne braska. The great human tide is turned this way. lx)ok out for them. The different blacksmith shops of the city have been kept in full blast for the past week or ten days repairing tools to lc used on the Railroad west. We had feared the heavy rains last week had lodged the wheat so as to in jure it. but are pleased to learn that such is not the fact. Wheat never looked better. Work would have been commenced on the R. R. here last week only for the rains, which delayed the work on the op posite side and kept all hands busy re pairing breaks and wastes. The Omaha Herald is asking the peo ple of Omaha to build a Hotel, and tells them how to build it. The Herald man ought to know. If we are not mistake he lias had some experience in the bus iness of hotel building. The Press boasts that a few words from it caused the Herald much labor to ex plain that little. 4 "if." The Herald '"acknowledges the corn," and submits that small animals often annoy a whole community. S. Duke, Esq., iss ending one dozen extra copies of the Herald to friends jn the castT and has been for the past two years .If more of our citizens would follow his example it would be well for the city and county. The local of the iVcifci informs us that 'F. A. White, Esq.," has got home from the east Thank you, Daniel; we doubt not the people, will be pleased to hear it, as we are,- Bnt, then, you need not be so fcnannish about it: we presume White didn't intend any harm by coming home so often. We are' acquainted with him. an-1 think him a verr fine gentle-cas. Capt. Hoover informs us that the wheat crop in his locality looks all right. A portion of the goods for Fitzgerald'a new store arrived to-daj The balance are on the way from St Louis. H. N. Orr, Esq., "of the U. P. R I., was in the city Tuesday. He returned to Omaha yesterday. Contractor Fitzgerald informed us yesterday that he would bring men and tools over the river every day now until he got a full working force. He crm mencp the erection of houses for his men to-day. Ileswer has favored the Herald office with some more of the " first fruits" in the shape of a couple of fine heads of Early York, with which he is now ready to supply the market. The Blair Register says J. I. Blair, Oakcs Ames, and a number of other Railroad notables passed through that city last Wednesday on their way to California. Mr. John It. Cox and Miss 31. Byrd Baker were joined in wedlock at St. Luke's Parish Church in this city, at 8 a m., to-day, and immediately took the cars for Kansas City, the residence of the bridegroom. Parties just down from the mountains report the snow all melted, and that we probably have the highest water in the river now that we will have this season. The fall of snow in the mountains last winter was very light. The Xetcs says the contractors on the B. & 31: R. R. from l'lattsmouth west have apiointed an agent in Nebraska City to purchase supplies. That looks like business on the B. & 31. line, and indicates that the road will draw heavily from the country surrounding Nebraska City from its very commencement. Cramer's Circus exhibited here Tues day afternoon and evening, according to advertisement. Those who were present ami there were a large number of them report the performance far better than they anticipated from the appearance of the "outfit." This company was the first to visit Ashland and Lincoln. From the Cheyenne Argun of the 2"Jd we learn that II. 31. Hook, an old plains man and former 3Iayor of Cheyenne, was drowned in (Jreen River a few days before. He was going down the river on a prospecting tour, along with a party of men. when their loat was upset. The other members of the party got out safely. 3Ir. Richard Vivian, of Portage City, Wisconsin, has leased the Platte Valley House of Capt. 3Iurphy, and will take charge of the premises in a short time. 3Ir. Vivian is an old hand at the busi ness, ami the reputation which the Platte Valley has sustained since Capt. Murphy has kept it will suffer no damage under 3Ir. Vivian's management. Contractor Fitzgerald was in the city yc.-?torJuy rcttintr tLmtto in rcil!iie:9 to commence oerations with a ""vim." He has over a hundred sulcontractors ready to take hold, and we confidently expect to see the grading completed six ty miles west from l'lattsmouth liefore winter, and to see a iortioii of that dis tance ironed. Jones, Junkin & Co., of Chicago.have just issued a work of great value to Farm ers, Professional an I Business 3Ien, en titled Iav.s of Business for all the States of the Union, by Prof. Parsons, of Har vard University. The writer is acknowl edged authority on I'iw, and is the au thor of several Standard Law Books. Sec advertisement in another column. The work of grading the strip of road !etween this city and the C. B. Sc St. Joe track is progressing rapidly, and will be completed in a very short time. The job is divided up into "00 yard contracts. and a set of hands is engaged on each ;"(M) yards. The object is to get the iron on as soon as Mssible so as to run cars off the C. B. & St. Joe Road to this city, which will be accomplished inside of six weeks. We are in receipt of the June number of The Evergreen, a monthly publication devoted to the interests of the 3Iasonie Fraternity, and one which would benefit all mankind if they would read it. It is edited and published by E. A. (Juilbert, at Dubuque, Iowa, and should be in the hands of every Mason. It numbers among its corps of regular contributors some of the brightest 3Iasonic minds of the age. 3Ir. J. J. Russel, of Richmond, Ind., has purchased the Wachter house on Fifth street, north of 31am, for the con sideration of $1,700. Mr. 'Russel came here some five or six weeks ago, and has since traveled through the greater por tion of Nebraska and Northern Kansas, as well as a portion of Iowa, and has fail ed to find any place that suited him as well as Plattsmouth. He has purchased the above property to occupy, and will immediately complete the building. We passed through Billings' Fruit Hardens a few days since, and must say that it has been many years since our eyes were regaled with such a sight Everything was loaded to its full capaci ty Apples, Cherries, Plums, Currants, Blackberries, Raspberries Strawberries, Grapes, Gooseberries, etc., meet the view on every side,until one almost forgets he is in Nebraska, where people say fruit cannot be raised successfullv. The " Western Warblers" arrived in the city yesterday, and gave one of their unrivalled concerts at the Court House last night. The turn out was reasonably good, and every one present left with a feeling that the evening had been well spent The troupe is one of merit, and deserves the patronage of the people. Miss Georgia Hart has as fine a voice as one of ten hears in tile west a voice which stirs the soul of the listener. The " Warb lers" are on their waylo the Pacific coast, where we predict they will meet with great euccess. They give another ; concert at the Court -Heire this evening. This part of the footstool was visited, last Friday, by one of the heaviest storms we have witnessed for years. The rain came down in torrents, raising all the streams to their full height. We have not learned of any particular damage sustained in consequence of the water. Fitzgerald has shipped a large number of plows, scrapers, shovels, etc., which will arrive in a few days for operation on the Railroad work. We learn from the Nebraska City papers that he has been purchasing there probably the ones heretofore used on the Midland Pacific Road. The Railroad Transfer, N. D. Muiisou, passed here last Saturday, on her way to- Omaha, where she will ojK'rate. She comes from Quiney, Illinois, where they have no further use fir transfers, as they have an excellent bridge. We did not learn what road employed her, but sup pose it to be the Rock Island. She will carry two cars at a time, or a locomotive and tender. "" It has lcen a well-established fact for some years that Nebraska is one of the finest stock countries in the world, but it has been generally lelieved fliat hog raising would not pay a very large profit. In opposition to this belief, we would place the fact that J. II. Allison, of this county, brought as fine a drove of hogs into the city yesterday morning as we have seen in many years. There was about 50 in the lot, and there were fif teen of them under one year old that av eraged over 3M) pounds each. 3Ir. Jacob 3Iahin left yesterday for a trip through Iowa and 3Iissouri, and probably east of the Mississippi. He proposes delivering an occasional lecture on "The West," in order to satisfy the desire that is everywhere manifested to obtain reliable information concerning Nebraska. 3Ir. 3Iahin has seen a large portion of our State, and will bo able to speak of it from actual observation; and those contemplating a journey westward will find that he is not only thoroughly acquainted with the State, but that his representations are entirely reliable. The Statrxmnn' of the "2oth says: The flood in the Middle and Salt Creek valleys is excessive. The waters got over the banks of the streams on Tues day and now are higher by four feet than has leen known in ten years. Op posite the lower (norch) end of Lincoln the width of water is two miles. Thous ands of acres of grain on the bottoms be low are submerged. The rain has been falling steadily for forty-eight hours, and the clouds indicate no present cessation. There is a rumor of the drowning on Thursdav of some man in 3Iiddle Creek. We have a sjeciinen of Beet Sugar, obtained through the kindness of John F. Buck, Esq., of this county. The su gar was manufactured at Chatsworth, Livingston county. Illinois, where, we understand, there is quite an extensive manufactory. The specimen we have, is taste as the finest clarified sugar in this market, and nearly or quite equal to it in appearance. We know nothing of the process of manufacture, but suppose particulars could be obtained by sending to Illinois. The specimen. cati be seen at the Herald ofnee by anyone who has a curiosity in that direction. Has our Lincoln neighbor yet learned that l'lattsmouth is the headquarters of the B. k 31. R. It. Co. in Nebraska,and that all Depots, Muchine Shops etc., are located here? They appear to be ignor ant of the fact, but are not so ignorant as to where the 31. P. leaves the Mis souri river. Come, neighlor, you must keep up appeprance of fairness towards this point, even if your hearts are joined to other idols. It looks bad in you to endeavor to ignore the point from which you are soon to be thrown in such close eontaet. Judge Kinney has just concluded a con tract with Moses U. Payne, of Iowa, by which he has liought all of his lands in Cass count jr, in this State. The pur chase amounted to fifteen thousand six hundred and eighty dollars. This in cludes some of the very best lands in Cass county. They wore selected at an early day by a personal examination of the county by 3Ir. Payne. A deed was executed on yesterday to Judge Kinney for these valuable lands, and we under stand from the Judge that they will be put in market at once, in small tracts only, and only to be sold to actual set tlers, on time payments, a small payment in advance. Nttcs. We find the following in regard to the "Western Warblers" in the Hamburg Time. The troupe is sjoken of in the highest terms of praise by the press wherever they have been. Here is what the Times says: "We attended, last evening, the fir concert given by the above Company. ana were highly delighted with their per formances. We think it decidedly the best entertainment we have ever heard in Hamburg. The singing of some of the troupe is remarkably fine, and 3Ir. Cook is one of the best violinists in the couutry. Our town is visited by so many traveling companies that have no merit that it is necessary for our people to be cautious as to whom they patronize. We wi.-h to assure them that they will run no risk in attendinur the concert of the Western Wa'blers this evening and we advise them to give the troupe a hearing. Thev perform at Sidney on Friday and Saturday evenings, and at Nebraska City on 3londay." We stated some weeks since that par ties were here negotiating for property upon which to erect 3Iachine Shops and Foundry. The names of the parties re ferred to were Messrs. Curtis & Way man, and we are; happy to announce that they have perfected arrangement, and will commence operations immediately. They would have been at work before this, only they were disappointed in get ting the lots they desired, owing to the fact that their fii-st selection was required by the RailroaoL Thev have secured grounds near Heisel's Mill, and one of the am is now down the river ovlenra ' Machinery. We learn from the News that a young man named August Rethemeyer, lately from Cburtville, 111. , was drowned in the Weeping Water, near the farm of Mr. Weston on Thursday last. At the time he was endeavoring to cross the ttreani with some horses. Search has been made for the body, but without success. We understand a couple of low mind ed villains were invited to unceremonious ly take their departure from the region of Four 3Iile Creek a few days ago. They immediately complied with the re quest, notwithstanding the waters of the Creek were dangerously high to cross. A wash tub full of queens-ware was found in the weeds on the river bank, just above the steamboat landing, last Tveek, which is supposed to have been taken from a crate belonging to Vallerys & Ruffuer. The owner of the tub found with the dishes can get the same by call ing at the store and proving property. We presume they would be glad to see the owner. UEPARTIXU OLORY. Should any of our Omaha friends see projKT to differ from our views upon their departing glory question, we simply refer them to the Herald of their ourn city as an advocate of the same views we entertain on .the subject. That journal calls upon the people of Omaha to look at "the handwriting upon the railroad wall," and we think we are able to see it at this distance. Cuban Itevolut ions iu WaKliingtou. Washington. June 28. Several prominent Cubans, holding official relations to the Cuban Revolu tionary government, have lieen in Wash ington, and had an interview with the President and several members of the Cabinet, and prominent Senators. The assurances given them of sympa thy with the Cubans in their struggle, and the political aid of their cause, give their representatives in this city much satisfaction. They state that a govern ment agent will be sent to ascertain the strength and prospects of the revolution ists. If favorable, it is their opinion that the belligerent rights of the Cubans will be recognized by the government. Railroads In XcbrnsUa. Our South Platte friends are wide awake to their true interests on the Railroad question. Richadson county is moving in favor of the Nebraska Trunk and the Nemaha Valley. Nemaha coun ty is looking to thu eastern connection via Quiney and Nebraska Railroad. Ne braska City is pushing the 3Iidland Pa cific, and has an eye to the Iowa State Line Road, and the Nebraska Trunk for her eastern and north and south connec tions, l'lattsmouth has already secured the Burlington for her eastern connec tion, and the same line for her western outlet while she has a common interest with all tljp river towns in the Trunk Line. Pawnee City, Tecumseh and Falls City will all be accommodated by the Nemaha Valley, and Lincoln will be the railroad center of the South l'latte coun try, as the Midland Pacific, Burlington and 3Iissonri River and Nemaha Valley Railroads all converge at that point. Heiiuhliatn. pbraka. A correspondent of the Chicago Times says ol eora?Ka, inusiy. "From Omaha south to the Kansas line, and west from the river for a distance of 2K) miles, there can be found the choic est fanninsr lands, equal to the very lest prairie in Illinois. Timber is scarce, but good spring and running water in abund ance. The soil is a deep, black loam, and very productive. The climate is the same as in Illinois, having its sudden changes, yet not unhealthy. Home steads may be entered at any time and tlie best farming lands are lying idle, waiting for industrious occupants. Fruit-growing is a success, and all that is now wanted is the immigration of good farmers to make Nebraska one among the lest airricultural States in the west. Coal, lime, salt, and good building rock iu abundance. That is all I can now honestly say alout Nebraska farming lands, and that is enough. IMMIfiltVTIOX. The Chicago agent of the Wisconsin Immigration Bureau reports that be tween the Oth and 13th of June, there arrived at that port 3.8'Jl immigrants, of which 980 were Norwegians, 1,;j00 Swdes, 1,150 German, loo Danes, and 100 Irishmen, altogether 3,890. Of this number 730 Scandinavians went to Wis consin to settle there. 350 to Iowa, 800 to 3Iinncsota, 40 to Illinois, and the rest to Kansas ami Nebraska, and some tew families to Dakota. Of the Germans, about 430 went to Wisconsin, and the greater part of the rest to 3Iinnesota. This would leave 884 Scandinavians to Nclna.sk nd Kansas, for the week occuring between the Oth and the 13th of June. We arc not informed u. to the proiortion of Scandinavian immigrants going to those two States, but suppose they are alout emial. A little attention to this matter iu New York and Chicago would largely increase the influx of Ger mans and Scandinavians into Nebraska. All we iret at nresent is through the in tervention of strangers. Is it not high time that we avail ourselves of the ser vices of an active and intelligent immi grant agent, at least in New York city? JXepvttlican. Indian JInrder In Kainuii More Troop askrtl lor. Washinoton, June 20. Survcvor-Gcneral Babcock, of Kansas in a letter to President Grant, dated on the :20th, savs that Gov. Harvey had visited in person all the settlements where the Indian enormities had been committed, and ascertained that more than thirtv persons in all had been killed Agent Iloag placed the number at twenty at the time ot the outburst. Four surveying parties were in the field. All had returned. I wo ot them renort thev saw Indians. The third party say they were attacked by a small hand, which fled after the surveying nartv had hred tour or hve shots. All the surveying parties were fright ened and thev decliuc returning to be fired at. At present the Indians are not com bined, and do not intend to bring on a regular war. Small bands are scouring the country, with the intention of killing and plundering. Settlers and trains arc in great danger Irom roving parties. Gen. Schotield has comparatively few troons for so wide an extent of country. The Governor of Kansas therefore nsV-s the President, for additional troons. If thev cannot le furnished, then ne asks -anthoritv to raise a regiment of volunteers, and Surveyor-General Bab cock joins in the reqnest. Pittsbug, June 29. The Senate of the Fenian brotherhood is in session here and it is understood that they are preparing the programme on the Alabama claims as far as they affect the Irish nuestion. Gen.' O'Nei! is expected to arrivs to All persons indebted to us by note or account, will save themselves time and trouble by calling and settling immedi ately. We mean business and must have the money. Doom, Bro. & Co. DOOM, BRO. & CO., Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware. Boots, Shoes &e. Have the best selected stock and make the lowest prices. -m. DOOM, BRO. & CO., Agents for Birdsall's Threshing 31a chines,Buffalo Pitt Threshing Machines, New Yorker Self Raker Reaper, "Buck eye" 3Iower and Reaper, J. P. Manny's Reaper and 3Iower, Wier's Walking Cultivator, Broad Cast Seed Sower, Rod and 3Iould Board Breakers, Stubble plows of all kinds. Ecery Implement Warranted. Vallerys' & Ruffner are just in re ceipt of the largest stock of Dry Goods, Groreries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Doors, Sash, Iron and Nails ever brought to the wwt If you want to buy the best Corn Plauter in use, go to Vallerys' & Ruff ner's and buy Brown's Illinois, Com Planter. It you want to save time and lalor, go to Vallery s' & Ruffner's and get one of John Deere's Walking Caltivators. If you want the best wagon in use, go to Vallerys' & Ruffner's and buy the Schuttler Wagon. WASTED. 5000 lbs Bacon. 1000 lbs Lard. Vallerys' & Rlffner Married. On Sunday evening, June 27th by Judge Gatre. at the residence of the bride's father, in thi? city, Mr. Fraxklix Leonard aud .Miss X. M. M'olfb. At St. Luke's Church, by the Iter. Geo. C. Betts. of Omaha, on Thursday, July 1st. 159, Jons R. Cox. of Kansas City, Mo., and Mi.-s Mart Byrd Baker, of Plattemnuth. Dr. W. II. Russell, the well known correspondent of the London Times, en tertained the Prince of U ales retently at a dinner at the Garriek Club. They vere toeether in the Fast, and the cor respondent is about bringing out a narra tive of the tour. "Wales," as the la nented Art emus used to call him, shows his sense in hohnobing with the actual rulers of the time, the knights of the quill. But is Pr. Rnssell sufficiently par ticular about the company he keeps. ECJALJirrjnCES. LAND FOR SALE. 430 acres of Land. 7 miles west from Platts- motith, miles from Railroad, for sale. Terms, one-third ca.-li, and ballance in one and two years. Also many other desirable tracts of laud. Inquire at D. II. WHEELER CU.'S julyliv4. Real Estate Anency. I. O. O. F. This order will hold "next regular meeting on Saturday nifrht, June 3rd, at which tho regular election for officers for the ensuing term will be held. All members are expected to be in attend ance. Traveling brothers arc cordially invited. Wm. L. Wki-ls. Sec. I. O. O. F. To the members of the Platte Lodge No., I. O. 0. F, There will be a meeting of Plattsmouth LodVe Xo. "., at their Hall, on Friday evening July 2d. All members are earnestly requested to be in at tendance as business of importance will bo be fore the order. By order of the X. G. For Sale. Two valuable resijence lots for sale. Inquire of M. Mf Elwaix: apstf For Sale. A light spring wagon. Inquire of Sam. M. Chapman. mhlstf Pay Up. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will ploasc call and pay up immediately. A word to the wise, etc. KelOtf C L. r OKU V. $1200 and all Expenses Paid. See advertisement of American Shuttle Sewing Machine in our advertising columns. ly Music. M fa T.fa fiitntiann Wmild PPSnCi'tfllll V SaV to her friends and the public that she has, made, ar rangements to enlarge her class in music, and would be pleased to instruct any who may wish to take lessons on Piano Forte. Inquire at resi dence, corner Vino and Second streets, l'latts mouth. feblStf Ordinance TSo. 71. A OntirAcit levying a special tax to pay and liquidate the Ferry Boat Bonds authorized by Ordinance Xo. nD. Skc. 1. lif. it nrdniafd t'U the Mnynr and City Council of the (hty uf i'latttmoutli, 1 hat a special tax of two (:! per cent, be, and is here by, levied on all the taxable property, both real and oersonal. within the coraorate limits of said city, in accordance with the assessment and valuation of said property in the said city, for County ami State taxes, to nay the sum of seven thousand and eight hundred ilollai s. principal and interest, due March 1st. A. Ll. 1H'.!, ami to liecoiiie due March 1st. A. 1). 1870. upon bonds issued by the said city for the purchase of the terry boat 1'aul licox, terry franchise, and right of way of the Plattsmouth Ferrv Coni pany, said bonds having been issued by the City Council, sicned bv the Maror and attested by the City Recorder, on the 1st day of March, A- u. t"40S. ami numooreu i. z. o. , ., o, i, 8. V. 10, 11. 12, 13. J4. 15. 16, 17 ami IS, e.n-h in sums of -")00. with interest payableannu ally at the rate often per cent, per annum from date until paul ; wtiien said bonus were autnor izedbv Ordinance Xo. ti'.. entitled "Au Ordi nance to authorize Council to borrow money for the purchase of the ferry boat l'aul lh-ox. ferrv franchise, with riirht of wav. of the Com- fauy," and by vote of two-thirds majority of the egal voters of the city of l'lattsmouth, at an election held in accordance with the provisions of said Ordinance Xo. (;', at l'lattsmouth, on the :20th day of February. A. l. 1VS. SrEC. i This ordinance to take effect from and after its publication according to law. Approved Juno 17th. lsti'.l. 1. 11. WHEELER. Mayor. Attest : "Wm. L. "Wells, Recorder. je4w4 . Estray Sale. Xotice is hereby given that I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, tor cajin. at tne House oi William Conor, in Oreopolis Precinct. Cass Countv, Xebraska. on the 2,r)th day of July, A. D. lstl'j. between the hours of 0 o'clock a. in. nnd 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. one estray Mule, taken up and advertised by the said Conor, and appraised at one hundred and twenty-five dol lars, ami must sell for two-thirds of said ap praisement. - Given under my hand this 224 day of June, A. 1). lo". je24w5 JAM ES O'XEILL. J. P. NOTICE. imix i t nri i i , ii 1 1 .i i in-- i , - ' . - eeiving Subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company V i 1 :ii L 1 ... . L. a... I in eoriUKH, will ? opciieu l me wuii-v m s.tiii i .. : - ; ,.r iq..tra. mouth, said State, at nine o'clock a. in. of the 4tnaay oi juijva. i. itv. Witness: li KXRY STROXti. C. E. PEUKIXsS. H. Till ELSOX. Three of Incorporators. June 20, 1S-39. je2iwo NOTICE Xotice ia hereby given to all parties having business before the County Commissioners Court the nature of which will require the tiling of pa pen, that the requsite papers mutt be tiled with the County Clerk before the first day of each scs iinn of en i.l iVurt to obtain a hearing unon any such matters aj they may desire to bring HofoT-A th Pmir The rapidly increasing business of the Court makes this order of imperative necessity: that a regular order of business may l previously arranged.whereby the Board may nioresystemat ieally and, with greater celerity dispatch the business. brought oeiore tncra. By order of the Board. E. SPURLCK. TstryyOi Clerk Ca; county. Xtb. Ordinance lo. 755. it Ordinancs to regulate the granting of all ferry licenses within the limits of the City o l'lattsmouth, and prescribing the rates of fer riage. Sec. 1. Be it ordained bu the 'hfauar and Citu Council oj the Citu of I'lattmnouth, '1 hat it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, comoanv or corporation, to keep, ruu, maintain oropvrate a ferrv, with any boat or boats, skit', flat boat, ferry boat, steamboat, or other craft or vessel, within the corporate limits of the City of I'latts mouth, without having first obtained a license therefor in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. frEC 2. Any person or persons, corn pan v or cor poration, that shall establish any terry within the limits of said city, shall first present to the City Council the petition of at least twenty free holders, residents of said city, signed and at tested before some X'otary Public, Justice of the Peace, or other competent officer, setting forth that the applicant for such license is a resident of said city, tho number of boats and name thereof, and description of all boats to be used in running and maintaining a ferry iu accord ance with the terms of license, if the sauie shall be granted, and setting forth the precise limits for which a license is prayed, and praying that license may be granted such applicant. Skc. 3. The applicant shall at the same time file his bond, payable to the city of l'lattsmouth. In the penal sum of not less than five thousand dollars, with five or more good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the City Council, conditioned that the person obtaining such li cense during the continuance f the same will keep, run, maintain and operate a safe aud relia ble terry, chareinir the rates prescribed in this ordinance ; that he will ruu the boat or boats used in ODcratillir such ferrv in ncrorilunce with the provisions and limitations contained in the license granted hnu; aud that he will pay all fines and forfeitures, damages and costs recov ered against him for a non-ncrformance of the requirements of this ordinance and the license granted him, as also for damages recovered against him by any persons traveling upon his lerry by reason ot his negligence, and that the party licensed shall nav not less than 2 annu ally in I'uited States currency into the Treasury of the City for the use of the Common School und of said city, and to be used for no other purpwo. Sec. 4. VVUen a license shall be granted by the City Council to any person or persons, company or corporation, such license shall be signed by the Mayor and attested by the Recorder, who shall attach the Corporate Seal of the City of i laiismouin ; and sucn license snail contain the precise limits for which such license is grunti ; the time of running of ferry boat used undersaid license: that said boat shall run reirularlv. and shall not (if any person, persons, or property are in waiting or readiness to be crossed) remain on either side of the river longer than fifteen min utes between the time of arrival and departure, unless unavoidably delayed: and that said boats shall be run from the rising of the suu in each lay (Sundays excepted) until the going down of the same. The lenirth of time for w hich said license shall be granted, and such other restric tions, regulations and limitations ad the City Council shall require or enforce. s-KO. 5. 1 hat any person or persons, company or corporation, to whom license may be granted under the provisions ot this ordinance, shall be allowed to charge the following rates of ferriage, to wit : For one wa;on, drawn by two horses, mules or oxen, - - -- -- SI 00 Each additional pair of horses, mules or oxen, ------ ;(! Every horse, ass or mule, loose, - - 1" Drove cattle. Dcr head. ... - 10 Sheep and hogs per head, - 5 r reight, per cwt, - hi Lumber, per m. feet. - - - - - 1 00 l.,Kl,l...rnl - 111 ine horse and fiuggy, - - - ' , Two horses and buggy, - - - - 'To And it shall be the duty of such person or per sons, company or corporation, to nave the fore going rates posted conspicuously on all terry boats used according to the provisions of his or their license. Sec. (5. Any person or persons, company or corporation, to whom license may be granted, who shall charge more than the rates herein specified, or delay crossing any person or per sons, or property, for a longer time than is pre scribed by the provisions of this ordinance, snail upon proof of such delay or overcharge, made m a complaint filed before the City Recorder, after due notice to the party offending, be fined not less than hve nor more than tweuty-nve dollars for each overcharge or dilay. Sk?. 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. kc. 8. This ordinance to take effect from and after its publication according to law. Approved June li'th. 1M'.. 1. 11. WHEELER, Mayor. Attest: Vm. L. Wells. Recorder. jc24w4 Administrator's Sale. Xotice is hereby iriven that in pursuance of a decretal order made by his Honor tieorge B. Lake, Judge of the Second Judicial District Court, within and for Cass County, State of Xe- hraska. at his Chambers in (iniaha City, on .May the 7th. A. 1. ISO'J. I will, on the 17th day of July, A. l. 18u!. at the tront door ot the Court House in the city of Bellevue, Sarpy County, Xebraska. offer for sale ut public auction, at the hour of one (ll o'clock p. in. of said day. to tho highest and best bidder, all tne rigni, line aim interest of Enliruiin Colow. deceased, in and to the following described real estate, situate in Sarpy County, Xebraska, to wit: Commencing jit ..I. V. Su-niii's southeast corner, thence run ning north 9 chains and 10 links to the bank of running south 11 chains and 40 links to the bank of said river, thence meandering the bank of said l'latte river to the place ot beginning, con taining 2 and S-lim acres, in section Xo. 2. town ship Xo. bi. range Xo. 12 east, bth P. M. tsalo will remain open tor bids lor the space ol ono hour. Terms cash. oa lam us Mccarty, Admr. of estate of Ephraim Colow. dee'd. JJy Maxwell A CiiAPMAS.his attorneys. This farm is situated one and a half miles be low Reed's Mill, on Weeping Water, and eon tain 100 acres, 00 jicres timber. The entire tract is under fence, and 7." acres in cultivation. Weeping Water runs through one corner of the farm. Two dwelling houses ou the premises. Price SVt). 1 will also sell the growing crop 50 acres wheat and fifteen acres corn, together with all my farming utensils. je24tf R. S. STREETER. Strayed or Stolen From the undersigned, on Weeping Wnter.three miles below the rails, June 10thjnne large isay Horse. S or 9 years old, a very little white in the forehead, very thick just below the eyes, nose straight, mane and tail black and slightly wavy. Any person returning said horse to me. on eep inir Vtpr. or n Shannon 's Stable in Platts- nimith. or trivinty reliable information of bis whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. jel7tf P. S. BARNES. NOTICE. XI, otilrcifrnni1 hiive onriinixed a corporation under the name of the "Burlington Ar Missouri River Railroad Company in Xebraska," ami un der the Railroad Incorporation Law of said State, providing that the City of Plattsmouth shall be the principal place of transacting its business, and mat tue general naiureoi meuu.-i-ness shall be the building and operating a rail road from Plattsmouth. on the .Missouri river, wixtu-uril to Kenrnev Station, on the L llion Pa cific Railroad, with an authorized capital stock of seven and a half millions dollars, to be paid in un !lli.,l for bv the Directors, not exceeding ten per cent, every month, and providing that said corporation snail commence .May i, .-v. i' lsi;i nml fontinnn fiftv voars. and be renewable, and that the indebtedness shall not exceed two thirds of the capital stock, and that the corpora tion shall be conducted by a Hoar J of seven Di rectors and such other ouicers as they shall ap point. Witness our hands, this 12th day of May. A D. lSoi. JOH N W. BROOKS, X. THAYER. S1DXEY BARTLETT, J. X. DEXX1SOX. WM. L. BURT. R. S. WATSON, J. M. FORBES, JOll X A. Bl'KXHAM. C. E. PERKINS. HENRY STROXG. je24w5 H. THIELSOX. NOTICE Matthew Boyd, a non-resident of the State of Xebraska: Will t;ike notice that the Burlinsrton & Mis souri River Railroad Company in Nebraska has located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by hnu. situate in t ass county. State of Xebraska, and city of Plattsmouth, to- wit : t.ors nine fO and eleven (111 in block one hull dred and thirty-six Il3rt. Lot elevenilDin Hock one hundred seventy (170) and Lot seven (7) in block one hundred seventy-one (171), As is designated upon the recorded and publish ed plats ot thecity ot I'latt-mouth : and tne saia Matthew ISovil is farther notified that said Rail road Company desires to take, hold and appro priate said real estate for the use of its road : and if I he s?i ill Matthew Bovd shall not within thirty days after the' publication of this notice for four weeks, to-wit: on or before the 2:d day of August, A. l. 1S09. apply to the Probate Judge of said county to have the damages assessed by . : ,i;D;nlApal.,l Vm i, 1 , 1 r- i'! m-f ll i h fiaid Probate Judge, at) provided in chapter twenty-five 25) of the Revised Statutes of the State of Xebraska. and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated '2:id rinv of June. A. P. lSii9. Burlington A Missouri River Railroad Company in .NebrasKa. uy A. M. .M.-nyi,r,ii. je24w4 ltd Attorney NOTICE. Ann Waterman, a non-resident of the State of Nebraska: Will take notice that the Burlington Jr Mis souri River Railroad Company in Xebraska has located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by her, situate in Ca-ss county. State of Xebraska, and city of Plattsmouth. to wit: Lou Xo. four (4) and five (5) in block X. forty-nine (41 undlots No. two i2i. three i t) and thirteen d".) in block Xo. sixty-four (04). .n is designated upon the recorded and published plats of the city of Plattsmouth; and the said Ann Waterman is further notified that id Rail road Company desires to take, hold and appro priate said real estate for the use of its road ; and if the said Ann Watennanshall not within tbirty days after the publication of this notice for four weeks, to wit : on or before the 2:'xl day of Au gust, a. D. Ii9. apply to the Probate Judge of said county to have the damages assessed by six disinterested freeholders selected by said Pro bate Judge, asj provided in chapter twenty-five (26i of the Revised Statutes of the State of Xe , bntska, aud amendments, thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated 23d dav of June. .v. P.1S00. Rurlingtou 4 Missouri River Railroad Company in Xeb.-a.a. . By T. M. MA RQUF.TT, .itClw t i'.:- AMon.rv. NOTICE. A. M. Bcebe. non-resident of tho State of Ne braska: Will take notice that tho Burlington t Mis rouri River Railroad Company in Xebraska haa located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by him. situate in Cass county. State of Xebraska. and city of Plattsmouth. to wit: Lot two O in block lorty-nine (4'J), lot eleven ill) in block sixty-three i3), lot three (.3,1 in block one hundred and seventy-one (171 ), as is designated upon the recorded and publislied plats of the city of Plattsmouth : and the said A. M. Beebe is further notified that said Rail road Company desires to take hold and appro priate said real estate for the use of its road ; and if the said A. M. Bet-bo shall not within thirty days alt'-r the publication of this notice for four weeks, to-wit: on or before the 2Lid day of August, a. I. lStiy. apply to the Probate Judge of said county to have the damages assessed bv six disinterested freeholders, selected by said Pro bate Judge, as provided in chapter tweuty-fiva (25; of the Revised Statutes of the State of Xe braska, and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages usscssed aj therein provided bv law. Dated 2d day of Juu.?. a. r. 169. Burlington Jc Missouri River Railroad Company in Xebraska. By T. M. MA KQL KIT. ju24w4. Its Attorney. Notice. Jacob Rudy, a non-resident of the State of Xe braska: Will take notice that the Burlington Jfc Mis souri Hivcr Railroad Company in Xebraska has located its road through aud upon the following real estate owned by him. situate in Cass county. State of Xebraska, and city of Plattsmouth, to wit : Lot four (4) in block one hundred and seventy-two (172 as is desiguuti'd upon the record ed and published plats of the city of Platts mouth; aud the said Jacob Rudy is further no tified that said Railroad Company desires to take, hold aud appropriate said real estate for the use of its road; and if the said Jacob Rudy shall not within thirty days lifter the publication of this notice for four week.-, to-wit: ou or be fore the 2:td day of AugusfA. d. 1S09, apply to the Probate J udge of saiiitouiity to have tho damages assessed by six disinterested fret-holders, selected by said Probate Judge, as provided in chapter twenty-five i'St) of the Revised Stat utes of the State of Nebraska, and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated 2'mI day of June. a. p. lSti'J. Burlington .V Missouri River Railroad Company in Nei raska. By T. M. MAKQl'KiT. ju24w4. Its Attorney. NOTICE. L. It. Rich, a non-resident of tho State of Xe braska : AV ill take notice that the Burlington A Mis souri River Railroud Compi ny in Xebraska has located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by liiiu. situate in t'ass county, State of Nebra.-ka. ai.d city of Plattsmouth, tu wit Lots one (1) and nine i'J) in block one hun dred and seventy-two (1721, a. is designated upon me rceorueu huh puoiiMieu iiai m i nv t-n.v ui l'lattsmouth; and the said L. B. Rich is further nidified that said Railroad Company desires to take, hold and appropriate said real estate for the use of its road : and if the said L. B. Rich shall not within thirty days after the publication of this notice for four weeks to-wit : on or be fore the 'Sid day ot Augu.-t, A. l. Ib9, apply to the l'rol.ate .Indue of .-ai I county to have tho damages assessed bv six di.-interested freehold ers, selected by said l'robate Judge, as provided in chapter twenty-livi; ('.)) d the itevised stat utes of the Slate of Nebraska, and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed us therein provided by law. Dated 2.5d dav ot June. a. p. IvjU. Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company v i .i... t.. 'p m vi a wnrt-'rr in ,corasKu. jjj a . o . .,i.ii,i, . , ju21w4. Its Attorney. NOTICE- G. R. Henry, a non-rcsidcii of the t-tato ot Ne braska: Will take notice that tho Burlington & Mis- : 1 : 1 i' ...... ; V , , I . i- o - b n 1ms soun nier jviiiiluuii vuuiinuj i .,,-.,-, located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by him. situatein Cass county. . v-i .i i ..:.. ,. ii..tfrt.i..titli i. riiliu in iit:iiiu,-Kii, uiiuiii vi ' ., wit: Lot two (2 in block sixteen (10), ns is de signated upon the recorded and published plats of the city of I'lattsinont h : and the said t. R. Henry is iurtner noituc't luai sum naurwu M n,. ,l,..-li.d ,1, 1,,1n I. ,il, I nml a ti i.ronri :i t VOIII'UliJ Hiring .J umv., iimh. unv. . t.. ., . . ,. . said real estate for the use of its road; and if the , i .... ., i i, . -.i - . i . .. i said l. K. lienry snail not wiiuin iniru uuji utter the publication of this notice for four weeks, to-wit : on or befoie the 2-Td day of Au gust, a. u. ISbi), apply to the Probate Judge of sa IU coil 11 1 iu uu u Lii', uniii,'!,, ..-.-, , . v . ..... disinterested freeholders, selected by said Pro bate Judge, as provided l.i cnapier iciiij-ii (25) of the Revised Statutes of the State of Xe braska, und amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as .i - : 1 I 1 I inciein pro meti o.v iuw. Dated 2:;d day of June. A. n. lrtW. Burlington A Missouri Ri.-er Railroud Company in Xebraska. By T. M. MARIJL'ETT, ju24w4 Its Attorney. NOTICK. Henry Douglas, a liou-reident of the State of "Nebraska: Will tulte notice that the Burlington i Mis souri River Railroad Company in Nebraska has located its road through and upon the following real estate owned bv hnu. situate in lass county, , .' v ,. i . ...... a ,;, w iIuiumuumii, wit : Lot eleven (11) in block one hundred seventy two 1172). lot one ll) in block sixteen (hi) and lot ten (b) in block forty-nii.e 4!i. as is designated upon the recorded nnd published plats of the city of l'lattsmouth; and the said Henry Doug las, is further notified thai said Railroad Compa ny desires to take, hold and appropriate sail real estate for the use of its road : nnd if the said Henry Douglas shall not within thirty days after the publication of this notice for four weeks, to-wit : on or before the Sd day of Au gust, a. 1. IsiKi. apply to the Probate Judtre of said count- to have the damages assessed by six disinterested freeholders." selected bv said Pro bate . I udge. as provided in chapter twenty-five (2.") of the Revised Statutes of the State of Xe braska. and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have tho damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated liid dav of June. A. V. l'i"-. Burlington A- Missouri Bivcr Railroad Compa ny in Nebraska. By 1. M. MAKL r.l 1, ju24w4. ..-MiiiTEy! NOTICE. William S. 3raff. a non-resident of tho State of Xehraska: Will take notice that the Burlington Mis souri Hiver Railroad Comnaiiv in Xebraska has located itsi road through and upon the following real estase owned by hnn. situate ml asscounty State of Nebraska, and city of Plattsmouth. to wit: Lots three six ('V and seven (7), in block fi fi i-imi 1 1 . 1 us is lesiirn:,tcil unon the recorded mid published plats of the city of Plattsiiioiilh : and the said illiam ft. ira tt is turther notuicd that said Railroad Company desires to take hold iind aiiiiroiii-iate said real estate for the us of its road : and if the said William S. Until shall not within thirty days -liter the publication of this notice tor four weeks, to wit: on or oeiore the 2id day of August, a. P. lSTi'.i. apply to the Probate J udire of said county to have the dam ages assessed by six disinterested freeholders. selected bv said Probate J u iee. as provided chapter twenty-five ' of tho Revised Statutes of the State of Nebraska, and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated 2."M dav of June. A. p. 1S4i'.t. Burlington A: Missouri River Railroad Company in Nebraska. liy 1. M. JlAtiyi l.i i, je24w4 Its Attornty ' NOTICE. Sarah Worley, a non-resident of the State of Nebraska: Will take notice that the Burlinirton Jr Mis souri River Railroad Company in Nebraska h is located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by hi r, situate in Cass county. State of Nebraska, and city of Plattsmouth, to wit: Lot ten 1 10) in block sixty-three t-'!. and bd two (2) in block one hundred and titty-one (l-'il ), as is designated upon the recorded and published plats of the city of l'lattsmouth: and the said Sarah Worley is further notified that said Railroad Company desires to take. hold and appropriate said real estate for the use of its road: and if the said Sarah Worley shall not within thirty days after the publication of this notice for four weeks, to wit : on or before the 2od day of August, a. l. 1W), apply to the Pro bate Judge of said county to have the damages assessed by six disinterested freeholders, selected by said Probate Judge, as provided in c-hajiter twenty-five (') of the Revised Statutes of the State of Xebraska, and amendments thereto, said Company will pioi-eed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated 2:M day of June. a. p. lv.ft. Burlington Jr Missouri River Railroad Company in Nebraska. By T. M. MARyl'KTT. jeJ4w4 Its Attorney. NOTICE. XeDon Lathrop, a non-resident of the State of Xebraska: V ill take notiee that the Burlington k Mis souri River Railroad Company in Xebraska has located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by him. siluutein Cass county. State id' Nebraska, and city of Plattsmoulli, to wit: Lot one (1 iu blo k fifteen ''l.V, and lot three ('.'it in block forty-nine 4'Js as is designated upon the recorded and published plats of the city ot Plattsmouth. and the said Xelson Lathrop is further notilied that said Railroad Company de sire'.! take, hold and appropriate said real es tate for the use of its road : and if the said Xel son Lathrop -hall md within thirty days uf'ter the publication of this notice for four weeks, to wit: en or before the 2:id day of August, a. P. lsil!!. apply to the Probate Judge of said county to haie the damages assessed by six disinterested freeholders, selected by said Probate Judge, as provided in chapter twenty-five 2.r of tho Re vised Statutes of the, State of Nebraska, und amendments thereto. ?ail Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein pro vided bv law. Dated 2-id lay of June. A. P. 1'!. Burlington .v. Missouri River Railroad C-d'ipauj in Nebraska. By T. M. MA UtJ C KTT. ;c2lw4 Its Attorney. Probate Notice. OFFICK OF PROBATK JL DCK tF Ca.ss'Ccji nty. Xkkraska. f-22-1 June, In the matter of tho estate of Charles Merlins, deceased, late of lass County, State of Xe braska. :i this day of the June term of the Probate Court comes" Henry Mertins. und makes appli cation for the appointment of Sarah Mertins and William Merlins as administratorsof said estate. It i ordered by the Court that this notico be published for three weeks in the Plattsmouth m-iiAi ii. and that on Thursday, the" l"th day of Julv. l.stiH. at the Prihalc Oihce in the city of Plattsmouth. at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, the application will be heard and determined. All persons interested in said estate will appear on sa,i dav and make .-ivtions if anv. V I I.LI AM D. GAOL. c Jio';atc Judgf. Saint Louis & Omaha Tri- t-vvf Weekly imck kt isii sra:. The above Lino of Steamers will loave Platt-.-moulh every other day throughout the entire season, connecting at Platusiuoulh with tho Bur lington & Missouri River lUilroad lor the taut, north and south, and at the following point with railroad connection. Council Blutls.Oiuid a. St. Joseph, Leavenworth and Kansas City, l or freight or Passage apply a .0"r! ''''' ''; . . SIMPSON. MlCKLLW All CO.. marll Ageu-J. CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! William Sladdmanu, DKALKB IX Ready-Mado Clothing, GEXTS' FURXISHIEO GOODS. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Vuliscn and jSTOTTOjSTS. South Side Main Street, I'lattsnuoiitii, Neb. J-r PLOWS! PLOWS! O. IE. FOBG-Y Manufacturer of all kinds of Farming IiiipleiMtt. Such ut tho celebrated Rod Breaking Plows. Mmil.1 ll.iiinl I'.rniikei-s. StilTlllC PI" " . Sl r Kl l and Double- Shovels. Cultivators und Harrows. Repairing done on short notu-e. All work war ranted. . .... llaviiiir had much experience in tne diismh-ms, T te,d ii ii red that 1 can irne general m refac tion. Please give me a cull before purchs-iiii; elsewhere. C. K. l'OROV. l'lattsmouth, Xeb., .May o, TII03. E. TOOTLK. T. K. 11 ANN A. J. II. CLA1.C. Tootle, Hanna & Clark, IB 1157 IK IE -EnM 3 PLALLIIS IN 4olcl and Silver Coles, EXCHANGE, and otht-r &4i-Ii. Drafts drawn on u'.l parts or Kuroi.e. Dcpo-'d.i received, and special attention giwu to colltc- tions Plattsmouth, Neh. je24tf FOR SAM? OU KENT. The undivided half or tho whole if df sired--of the RUCK li LUFFS GJVSTA.VU SAW T1II.L; 24-horsc power engine and boiler. 2 pair of 3 foot burrs, 56 inch circular saw, two story null houso, 3(1x50 feet ; ever thing in svml runuins orJcr.- Goon IYELI.IS: IIOVSF. of four rooms aud cellar. For l'-''rti''"'-,r qureof. 1 . Mil LI MA. upr22tf.J Rock "Clue's, C.;.-s cotm' Neb. SE WTlGMI ACHIN E fc . F. P.TO-OD. AGENT, P LA TTSMO U Til. jYPniljSK.'l A good assortment of Machines ou Iiui.d. I also keep Thread. Oil. Needles. Ac. Machines to rent by the month. . Oilice South side Main street. i )i 6. tl read" TIiu following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable news papers in the United States. What can be more convincing? HOME TESTIMONY. The Ctxcinxati Daily Times ) of March 21, 18G1, says: J The Scandinavian remedies appear to be growing in favor with the public, if wre may judge by the testimonials con stantly received by the proprietor. A letter from Wiscon sin, to be found in our advertising col umns, announce that among the physi cians of the locality it is becoming very popular, and what is very unusual, is be ing adopted by them in their practice, as a cure for many dis eases wiiich they can not treat effectually in any other way. We understand that the immense trade carried on for sev eral years in these medicines has dur ing the present year nearly doubled. Their process of operation is by a thorough purifica tion of the blood, and a consequent eradication of disease.