TELEGRAPHIC !
PiuiAT)ELPnrA, May 10.
The exposition was opened in the
itaiii Building to-day noon, with ap
propriate ceremonies. Gov. Ilartranft
and other state officials were present.
President Hayes, and his cabinet were
present, also President Grant, and Gov
ernor Ilartranft and other State offi
cials. Philadelphia, May 11.
As a testimony of respect and esteem
of Hon. A. G. Goshorn, director gener
al of the centennial exhibition, for his
valuable services during four years of
the exhibition in this city, a number of
citizens have subscribed to purchase
him a handsome library, consisting of
5,000 volumes, which wa3 presented to
him to-day.
Constantinople, May 10.
The journals report that the Rus
Bians before Kars and Ardahan have
retreated toward the frontier.
A Ilagusa dispatch says thai the de
lay in the Turkish attack on Montene
grin positions is explained by the great
want of supplies, and the ravages of ty
phus, scurvy, and other diseases. The
Turks try to conceal this, but there is
good authority for stating that three
thousand troops are sick in Mostar
alone. The same epidemics rage in
the camp at Scutari.
LoxDO.t, May 11.
The Standard reports that medical
inspection of the army service corps
was ordered yesterday. This unusual
event is taken as an indication that
the corps are to be in readiness for spe
cial service. Horses also have been in
spected and assorted, so that the best
may be at any time selected for partic
ular duty if required. The "War Office
has ordered various regiments to train
their regimental transports in the same
manner as when preparing for the au
tumn maneuvers.
Washington', May 10.
Secretary Evarts said yesterday that
he has watched with absorbing interest
the new phase assumed by the wai in
the East in consequence of the attitude
of the British Government as set forth
in the diplomatic note of Lord Derby
to Lord Loftus, and the antagonistic
attitude of the opposition as indicated
in the position taken by Gladstone.
He intimated that although the Uni
ted States has up to this time apparen
tly very little concern in the struggle,
the hostile attitude threatened by the
course of Lord Derby might probably
result in complications affecting Amer
ican interests.
ube a short distance above Galatz. Op
posite the latter point the Bashi-Ba-zouks
are at their old tricks, village
burning, accompanied, no doubt, by the
usual quantity of beheadings and other
outrages. The Russians have taken
possession of a little island in the Dan
ube between Braila and Galatz, with
the intention of crossing. The Danube
has been again blockadfed, this time by
the Turks, and there are threats of a
blockade of the Black Sea, also, and
British grain ships are being laid up i
consequence. Reports of Turkish de
feats in Armenia are rife, but lack
point and confirmation. The Russians
have advanced to Batoum, in Armenia,
but are likely to meet with a vigorous
resistance from the Ottoman garrison
there. Good authorities say that fe
vers have broken out among the Rus
sian troops on the Danube, as in 1828
and 1834, and the summer outlook is
unpromising. The news from the oth
er powers ii unimportant.
The maps of Europe may all be roll
ed up and put away. The Russians
have crossed the Pruth, and before they
recross it some tracts of country that
now belong to Turkey will have been
joined to Russia, others to Austria,
others to Persia, others to Egypt, and
others to England. The chances are
that the present maps will never again
be needed. Globe Democrat.
Ohio In Peace and War.
Ohio may not be a mother of Presi
dents, but she is a mother of officehold
ers, and a mother of remarkable fecun
dity. She has at present the Presiden
cy and the Treasury Department, two
of the seats on the Supreme Court
Bench, including the Chief Justiceship,
the Chief Justiceship of the District
Supreme Court and the Japanese Mis
sion, with Mr. Noyes gazetted for
France. Of other civil positions filled
by children of Ohio the official lists
mention the First Comptroller, the
Sixth Auditor and Deputy Third and
Fourth Auditors of the Treasury De
paitment, the Chief Clerk of the Post
Office Department and of its contract
branch, the Chief Clerk to the Solicitor
of the Treasury, tho Census Clerk of
Interior Department, etc. In the army
Ohio owns the General and Lieutenant
General, one of the three Major Gener
als, one of the five active Brigadier
Generals, and another on the retirto
list, 11 Colonels, 10 Lieutenant Colonel J.
18 Majors, 43 Captains and 93 Lieuten
auts. In the navy she has the Vice
Admiral, 5 Rear Admirals, 2 Commo
dores, 5 Captains, 8 Commanders, a
Medical Inspector, a Pay 'Director, a
Pay Inspector, a Chaplain, 8 Lieuten
ant commanders, 24 Lieutenants, 9 Mas
ters, 3 Ensigns, 5 Midshipmen, 2 Medic
al Officers, 6 Paymasters, 6 Engineers,,
besides 4 Lieutenants of Marines, two
Captains and 1 Lieutenant of the Rev
enue Marine. This does not include
children of Ohio appointed from other
States. At this rate, it will notbelonj
before the proverb will be, "Scratch an
office-holder, and he will cry 'Ohio!'"
N. Y. World.
Terrible Disaster.
The inner walls of the north side of
the Court nouse, at Rockford 111., fell,
on the 11th inst. About twenty work
men were hurt, of whom eleven were
killed outright. The building has two
pavillions and a centre dome over the
front entrance, the stone cornice of
which was just being put on, prepara
tory to putting on the roof. The weight
of the dome crumbled the supporting
walls like so much sand.
The responsibility rests between the
architect, Mr. II. L. Gay of Chicago,
and the contractor, Mr. W. A. Richard
son of Springfield, III.
The following letter in regard to go
ing on the excursion is so cute we take
the liberty of publishing it.
May 8th, 1877.
Dear Mac With a heart so full of
sadness, that it gushes over, I am com- j
pelled to send my "regrets," instead of I
bringing my prepossessing self, to join
our proposed happy trip to the bracing
air of the mountains, and the embrac
ing associations of crazy editors. The
fact id, dear Mac, besides the grave tin
of being a Nebraska editor, I have com
mitted another, equally as "owdacious
I m a lawyer (as well as a liar) and
therefore am compelled to be "argify-
lng cases in our District Court, when
I should like to be leaping from cliff to
cliff, jumping down precipices, and
playing leap frog with the mountains,
in young, happy, youthful,-innocent
abandon. Yours Regretfully,
E. M. O.
Wants to Try it on the Hog First.
Alexis listened patiently to the tele
phone yesterday, and then said, "And
zis ozzer machinery zis vot you him
all go by ze sunshine make by Mess-
tali Meddil zis blue glass him shall
I Bee go ? They explained it to hirn, and
he said that his dog might sit under it.
New York Graphic.
The War.
Having got away from the Russian
batteries at Galatz, Hobart Pasha is
letting himself be heard from at Odes
sa, and according to the latest reports
is bombarding that city. Odessa is the
pincipal city of Southern Russia, is the
seat of the Governor General of Bessa
rabia, and has about 123,000 inhabit
ants. It is the best Russian port on
the Black Sou, has an inner harbor ca
pable of containing 300 large sized ves
sels, and from it most of the grain of
the lower portion of the great empire
is exported. It contains a number of
theatres and museums, a university, 44
churches, and about 500 granaries. The
latest trade reports we have from there
are those of 1872, in which year 1,233
vessels arrived, and 1,286 departed; and
in the same year the exports were val
ued at 631,000,000, and imports at $40,
000,000. It was poorly defended by a
fort and several land batteries. Rus
sia will loose more by its destruction
than she will gain by the acquisition
of all Roumania. The Turks have al
so begun the bombardment of Ibrail,
Editorial Excursion Notices.
The Nebraska Editorial Association
will leave Omaha for Salt Lake on the
24th of this month If the patrons of
the Times want to make "yo faber
pusher" happy, and get the benefits of
western observations, they must bring
around the little spare cash. Sutton
Times.
The Nebraska Editorial Excursion
will take place the latter part of May.
Salt Lake CiLv, Denver, and all other
western cities are tha objective points,
and most of the pencil-pushers will at
tend. Wont it be run to watch some
of tho stiff-necked sort, after they
leave their homes? Fairbury Times.
The Nebrska editorial association
will meet at Omaha on the 23d of May
and start on an excursion to the moun
tains over the union i'acihc xi. it. on
the 24th, taking in Salt Lake and oth
er points of interest on the trip.
Courior.
The Nebraska editorial excursion
circular is out. The party will leave
Omaha on the morning of the 24th in
stant. The train will consist of ele
gant coaches and Pullman parlor cars.
Many ladies will grace the occasion.
In the Pullman will be a fine organ.
The Rocky Mountains, Salj; Lake City.
Denver, and other western resorts of
interest will be visited. The placid
ami beautiful Green river will be the
place for fishing and boat-riding. The
excursion will be a grand affair. It
will be a great opportunity for Nebras
ka editors to acquaint themstles with
one another, and pave the v. ay for a
better and stronger brotherhood, so to
speak. There will be a press on board
and a paper will be printed as we slip
along over the iron rails. We respec
tively insist that old 24th instant be
hurrying itself up a little. Come on,
boys. Central City Courier.
The members of the Editorial Asso
ciation of Nebraska are called, by the
President and Secretary, to meet at
the parlors of the Grand Central hotel
in Omaha on the 23d inst. to arrange
preliminaries for the excursion, which
leaves umana on ine z-ktn inst. over
the Union Pacific railroad for atrip to
Utah and other portions of the west.-Pilot.
After the fashion of Nebraska, Kan
sas is also to havu an editorial excur
sion this season. The ink-daubers of
that state will Hock to Leavenworth at
call, whore they will be received by the
large-hearted citizens, who will feed
and bed them while in that city with
out price. This is a goodly phase of
the coming event. The Omaha people
might do the same and the Nebraska
edkors would not care a dime. After
Leavenworth has been eaten out, oar
Kansas brethren will take a westward
course to the Rocky Mountains ar.d
what wonderful feats are to be accuu-
plished in that elevated region we
have not yet learned. Central City
Courier.
The editorial associan meet.s at
Omaha 23d. On the 24th, the frater
nity, or those of them who can scrape
together the necessary nickles, will
away to the Rocky Mountains, in one
of Pullman's palace coaches. We
would like "awful" well to be one of
the party, but the aforesaid lucre is
not within our grasp, hence we must
decline with thanks the honor of being
one of the party. Republican Pres.
American Inventive Progress.
Under the above heading the Scien
tific American of May 7th has a long
and interesting article, from which we
make the following extracts:
To show with what rapidity invent
ors made improvements on inventions
embodying original principals, says the
writer, it may be noted that in the ear
ly days of the sewing machine 11G pat
ents were granted for improvements
thereon in a single year; and out of the
2,910 patents issued in the yearof1857,
152 were for improved cotton-gins and
presses, 164 for improvements on steam
engine, and 198 for novel devices relat
ig to railroads and improvements in
the rolling stock. In the year 1848,
three years after the publication f
this paper was commenced, but 6G0
patents were granted ; but under the
stimulus of publishing those inventions
as they were patented, ten years later
in 1858, the number had increased six
fold, reaching 3,710, while up to Janu
ary 1, 1850, as already stated, the ag
gregate of patents issued amounted to
17,467; since that time and up to the
present the total is 181,015.
And curiosity here leans U3 (adds the
editor)to review our own work, extend
ing back, say, twenty years, or to 1857,
a period durin& which 170,745 patents
have been issued. We find by actual
count, that 62,063 applications have
been made through the Scientific Amer
ican Patent Agency for Patents in the
United States and abroad. This aver
ages almost ten application per day,
Sundays excluded, over the entire peri
od, and bears the relation of more than
one quarter to the total number of pat
ents issued in this country up to the
time of writing.
TL7
Fred. Gorder's Implement Emporium
THIRI STREET, NORTII OF MAIN.
Is the place to buy every kind of Agricultural Implement.
GO TO THE
Herald Office
FOR YOUR
sJO WOES,
Fosest Tap,
For Throat, Long. Asthma, and Kldaeys.
Forest Tar Solution,
or Inhalation for Catarrh, Consumption,
roncniua, ana Aiinnia-
F
F
orest Tar Troches-
orBor Throat, Ho&raeneas, Tickling Cough and
Purifying Uie Breath.
orest Tar Salve,
or Healing Indolent Sores, Ulcers, Cats. Barns,
and for Pile.
Forest Tar Soap,
or Chapped Hands. Salt Kheum, Skin 1
ine i oiiei ana tiauj.
Forest Tar Inhalers,
or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption. Asthma,
For Sal by mil Druggist.
THERE IS MONEY IN IT!
XXXXFT ntCM ZXEC7TIS2T, 1CT FXSIZHAELS.
Special Inducements to the Trade.
AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere for the
8mi 3.
IP
111
iH- SEWING
MACHINES
EetaQ Trus, (75.00. ran a&z tct
Simplest, lightest Banning, Beet 3Iiic and Hu6l
F'iVo Sewiag y.y-'iinaa. In tia wjrli.
Cv4 tMs w T-xxstuaUrer it.)
w
F04 f.LT.I Z
SULKY GANG PLOW, of the Chicago Plow Co.; STANDARD NEW HI
DING CULTIVATOR, of Rod: ford, III.; NEW MONITOR,
CJieckRow) CORN PLANTER; CHAMPION
and other CELEBRATED HARROWS
'Harrison' and Pelte Wagons,
SINGLE and COMBINED REAPERS and MOWERS,
(New Manny, Champion, and others.)
WOODS' REAPER, MOWER, AND HARVESTER,
(with Self-Bindiivj attachment.)
THE VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINE, Nicholls, Sheppard cf- Co.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Sale.
Fit ED. G ORDER,
Office In J. V. Weckbach's Store, coiner Jfaiu and Third Street.
B UY THE BESTl
THE NEW" AMERICAN
SEWING MAOHIUE.
ex
'32
to
This Machine is Offered to the Public Upon
its Merits Alone.
Its Liyht and Still Running Qualities, and its Stlf-TJireadiny Needle and
Self-Regulating Tensions, make it the Most Desirable Machine in the wrrld.
FRANK CARRUTH, JE WELER,
AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
fwcneral Western Office,
D. A. KEN YON,
Manager,
2'2, Douglas Street, Omalia, !Ycl.
4 ;;i 4
TH PARKER GUN.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MER1DEN.CT.
mil" s I i Mmnmj &
2ilir?ini? mil mwwn iP
mmmmmr m if
0sfiniiS3ntlCJlsiifflg lint
i
4 '
- ' ? '.'. if" ', y.
7 , ' f
a
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
Mia d
PJ3 f H UM
MM3
including the greatest variety of beautiful colored shoes for
children ever brought to this market. To be closed out at
I shall continue to keep the best of workmen in my man
ufacturing department.
PETER MERGES.
IF
wminriB
has come home,
And he has brought the finest line of Dress Goods, Staple
Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions you ever saw.
rJP say nfliiEig of groceries foy the acre,
loo4 and'sBioes till yw easa54 ae4
Iaat and caps 4111 yosi
must huy.
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap,
Now is your chance bound to sell and under sell mot anybody. Come quick. Hurry up. I want
to go East again next month.
GOODS SOLD WITHOUT ARBITRATION !
7 to & or S to 7, jus t as yon like, and:
Tlae eaIa always eoisiafed out foa tiiere
is mo IiifiMiidatiioiii at tlae
As it is generally our custom to give you our prices for goods so that you can calculate at homo what you can
buy for your money, we will give you prices below which will be lower than ever ami 10 per cent, cheaper than you
can any where in this City or State. We have the alvautasre of any merchant in this city buying direct from the
manufacturers. We have opened a Wholestale Store in St. Joseph Mo., vhi ;h will bo attended by Mr. Salomon.
LOOK AT OCJt PRICE LIST.
20 yards prints for one dollar. Summer Shaw Is, 75c up.
" " Urown and bleach muslin, one dollar, Handkerchiefs, y for 2."e.
12 " Blue and brown denims, one dollar. J.adies Silk Handkerchier, 35c each.
10 lied ticking, one dollar. Ladies Hose, 3 pair for 25c.
" " Cheviot, one dollar. Men's Socks oc up.
" " (irass Cloth, one dollar. Oiffs and Collars, 25c a set, and up.
Malt Shades, one dollar. lied Spreads, one dollar up.
4 " Table Linen, one dollar. Corsets, good, 50c up.
12 " Crash Toweling, one dollar.
As it is impossible to give the prices of our enormous
HIre Bood IBeparteset
we will only state that it is the largest and iiuest stock ever brought to this city and consisting of the followin new
styles
Poplins, Double Silk Pongees Japanese Silks. Matelassc
Zephyr Suitings, Lawns, Grenadines, and Percales,
at prices ranging from 12J cts. up; also a fine line of HAMIJUIiG EMIJUOIDEKI RS from 5 cents up.
LINEN EMBROIDERIES to match our LINEN DRESS GOODS. A full assortment of BUNDLE PRINTS
and everything belonging to
Jl. riBST CLASS
Fancy Dry Goods Establishment.
We also keep a full line of
SSeadyBBfiadc Meia aed BSoys9 (DItlBiEsg9
from 6 1.50 up for whole suits. Jeans Pants from 1.00 up. An unexcelled line GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
line White Shirts SI up; Calico Shirts, 40 cts. up; Cheviot Shirts, 50 ets. up; Overalls. (JO cts. up; Paper Collars 10c.
ME IN AND BOYS' 13 ATS AND CAPS.
Hals, Toe up: Caps, 10c up; Boots, $2 per pair up; Shoes. per p lir up: TRUNKS aud VALISKS. ;i go.I
i sortment. We do not keen n little of everything, from an Axe Ilaudle to a barrel of s:ilt. but wliat we do can v we
: have in full and ccrupltte'stock. JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. TABLE aud POCKET CUTLERY, ete.
AVe would inform the ladies of Platlsinouth and vicinity tht we are iii receipt of the the finest
Pattern Heads and Bonnets Direct from Paris.
We have an Accomplished. Fashionble Lady Trimmer who '.inderstands the business thoroughly and can svit a:l youi
tastes; also a full lino of SILK TRIMMINGS, Ribbons. Flowers and Ornaments. Sash Ribbons from 50e up; L elie
Ti imiued Hats, $1 and up. We. have a large and co:nplv.-ta .stock Canvass, Perforated Card Board, Zeph rs. Zcphy--Needles,
Moitoes, aud Silk Floss of all shades.
An immense stock of Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs and Mats. Hunp Carpets 25r pe r yard ; Ingrain Carpets, V
per yard. Standard Carpet Chain, 5 It. bundles only 81-25.
We have- also, for the accommodation of our friends, added to our already extensive assortment a larfec t&,'. ':
Oil Window Shades in all colors. Lace Window Curtains 25 cts per yard.
We present our annual price list satisfied that our customers will see that we can do belter for them th:;n c. :
beforeand thankful for past patronage we most respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 22d, 1877. SOL'MON NAT1IA 'v.
Staple
4
1311 H W
DEALERS IN ALL AV-V7W (''
r I mm
a I iw a f n a ii
EZ: r v
Joto D80F & C0.VM7 aM Gang Fir
DAVKXrOUT ro.vs PLOWS,
Veir Cultivators, Check Row
And everything that a Farmer may r.eed.
Repairs on hand for all Machinery sold by