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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1856)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE. TiirusD.w, ui:n:.Mni:n a.., RATl-S OF AMKkT'SIN('. Square (12 linoa nr loan) 1st insertion. Each Subsequent insertion One square, one mouth " " , three months " " six " " " one year Business rardn (it lines or less) I year One column, one year One-half column, one year " fourth " " " eighth " " " column, six months " half eohiinn, six months " fourth " " eighth " " " " rolnmn, three month $1 (HI to 2 to 4 00 (i (Ml 10 (III 5 (Ml (Ml (Hi .ri Oil SO (HI 11) (III 3") (Ml 2(1 (HI 111 III) 8 (111 21 ti i:t on M CO li (Nl r (mi half rolnmn, three month fourth " ' " ' eighth " " Announcing candidates for oflire J OH WORK. Tor eighth sheet hills, per Ml) For quarter " " " For half " " " Tor whole ' ' Vor colored paper,hair sheet, per lthl. Vor blanks, per quire, first quire V.eeli subsequent quire Cards, per pack V.arh subsequent park Vor Hall Tirkets. fanry paper per huii'd Each subsequent hundred $ (Ml I no 8 (III pi Oil . (Ill ("V We would respectfully request our Correspondents to hand in their communica tions on, or before, Tuesday morning. Neg lect to do so may cause their postponement till the following week. Claim Association Meeting. At a meeting of the Bcllevue and Platte Valley Claim Association, it was Resolved, That the members be requested to make a plat of their several claims, show ing ns near as possible, their connection with the Government Surveys, and also the streams and roads that pass through or bound them, so that a map may be made for the use of the Association, and that such plats be handed to the Secretary as soon ns possible. JOSEPH DYSON, President. W. II. Cook, Secretary. ffeC We notice our Delegate in Con gress, Hon. U. U. Chapman, lias intro duced a bill in Congress to establish the office of Surveyor-General for Nebraska. This is right, and we hope will pass. e arc entitled to one, and should have it by all means, as well as all the Terri tories heretofore. There are many ad vantages resulting from this, should it pass, we have not time to enumerate now. Joseph E. Johnson, of the Coun cil Bluffs Bugle, has been removed from the Post-OlTice of that place. The cause of the removal we have not learned ; but we know that friend Johnson has done much with his bugle notes in blowing this Western country into notoriety, and has always been able and efficient with his pen in the cause of Democracy. JTr-S"" We huvo the pleasure of an nouncing the safe return of Gen'l L. L. Bowen and Gov. McCormos to our place, and we welcome them back. It does us good to look upon their genial faces, and grasp the hands of these, the -'noblest works of God." Q We call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Cuming & Turk, Attorneys at Law, Omaha city. Surprise Visit. We received quite an agreeable sur prise visit from our old and tried friend, S. M. Curran, Esq., on Thursday last. Such visits are so very uncommon to printing offices, that we make an item of it. We hope friend C. will enjoy his Christmas hollidays. EST Wre are happy to state that the gay and interesting young man who met with an accident lute on Tuesday evening, is doing welland there is now every rea son to believe will soon recover. Must be careful, hereafter, how he uses edged tools. For the Bellevle Ga.if.ttf.. The science of Music (like that of many others), has not received the atten tion which its importance demands ; for not a few look upon many of the Arts and Sciences as of small moment when compared with the "Almighty Dollar," which appears to cling to them with the tenacity of wax. Not a few who sus tain the relation of parent, allow their off spring, or those committed to their charge, to grow up in a state of ignorance on the subject of Music, even though they may possess the advantage of an efficient in struetor. How many voices are left uncultivated and in a rude state, which might, under proper management, even vie with that of a Catherine Hays, or compare favorably with the almost superhuman strains of the Sweedish Nightengale, whose melody has Wn the admiration of the music-loving, who compose at h ast a part of the twenty five millions of inhabitants who populate this fertile land, known as the dominion i)f UsCLE SM. Is it right, that there bhould be so much negligence manifested in reference to a science which carries with it so many cheerful results. Every one has it in their power to lie come a vocalist, if the proper means are employed, and at the proper time. Now, when is the time, ami w hat are the means to le employed f We reply, the time is during youth (not saying that it cannot be pttuined in the more mature years, for we Mr'"'"'. ' i'j-riiy). ' t! time to instill the lirst principles i. when the mind is pliable and susceptible of im pression, never to be cra-ed. Let it form a regular Miuly in every school, from the highest College fb the lowest District School in the land, and ere long our coun try will be noted for its musical talents, as it is now for its Liberty. Then we might expect some Moarts and Hoethnvens, the productions of whose giant minds will long continue to live in the songs of their na tive land, as that of the memory of the "Father of his Country" will be cherished in sweet remembrance by every true heart of this trlorious Republic, over which the music of the stars and stripes have long echoed and will wave, as "the laud of the free and the home of the brave." We have said that the science of music slmuht form a regular study in every school, and we again reiterate it, know ing the happy results that would How from such a course. Music alleviates labor and cheers the heart. When the mind has been overtasked by some intricate problem in mathematics, or tin? transla tion (if some of the more obscure texts of Greek or Latin, how rcfrvhing to join in full chorus in some enlivening melody, and. fi f the time, throw aide the more dull and difficult studies with which the mind has been burdened for hours. Or, when stilly twilight steals on, after the labors of a summer day are o'er, to gather round in a social group, and join in com mon chorus in some favorite melody. Does this not revive does it not enliven does it not create a thirst for more sweet strains ? And when the long w inter nights close in when the earth is mantled in a carpet of purest white, and the .shrill blasts of the storm-king 'are ever und iinon chiming the reipiiem of the former, w hich has just been wafted on the passing gale, when without there is nothing to be heard save fierce bowlings of the wind, is it not then recreation, w hen housed up, to surround the Mazing hearth, and break forth in those harmonious strains which charm the intuitive ear, and bid the clouds of des pondency disappear which have, as it were, dimmed the mental vision, and cause the deepening gloom to bo trans placed by the cheerful and awakening countenance, as tho a beam of sunlight had found its way through the darkness by which the domicil was enveloped. 'Tis music of this sort which can alone recall pleasing reminiscences, and carry us back to scenes replete with bright anti cipations, tho' a curtain is now drawn be tween, and some of the voices that used to chime are hushed in death, while others are sejiarated by rugged moun tains, rolling rivers, and broad extended plains. We look forward, and hope the day is not far distant, when music, both as a sci ence and as an art, will receive the atten tion which its importance demands. Not that it demands more attention than many other of the sciences, but we live in a pro gressive age, in an age when literature, science and art are rapidly advancing to ward their acme, and among the pleasing arts wo class Music No. 1.; one in which tho amateur finds scope to range, and points in which to excel ; one in which nature is not a silent and inattentive audi tor ; one which does not debar the unfor tunate whose eyes are closed to the light of day and the beauties of nature, but rather invite him to participate and call forth all that is noble in his nature ; one before which the wild beasts of the forest are led forth as lambs ; one w hich has a tendency to enervate, enliven aiid cheer. Its powers are as various as the objects which engage it. Is tho occasion one of sadness, we go to the long list of minors, and there call forth one to proclaim the death-knell, or portray the feelings of the forsaken, the dejected or the melancholy. Does the solemnity of the Church make a demand, the storehouse is full ample and adequate. Does the gay circle of youth, with bright and cheerful countenance, wish for a strain to add joy to their mirth fulness, or melody to their merry-ringing laugh, take tho major key and unlock the repository in which the musical composers of both ancient and modern times have stored their productions, .and they have enough and to spare. Any emergency can be met by drawing from the musical reservoir. May each and every one draw frequently and copi ously from this fount, until the strains of music shall echo and re-echo from every hill and grove of the country diversified. H INULA. Plateau Horse, Dec. 15, 1S56. .erirasku Territory. Hon. Bird B. Chapman, delegate in Congress from Nebraska, arrived in this city yesterday, direct from Omaha city, which place he left on the 19th ult. lie reports everything quiet and prosperous throughout the Territory. Emigration is pouring in from all quarters, and the country settling up very fast. The Indians, with whom treaties have been made and reserves assigned, are disposed to reside on their reservations, and have this year done considerable in raising for themselves corn for the winter's supply. The Paw nees and Puma, who inhabit the lands in the western and northwestern parts of the Territory, never having made treaties with the United States, and consequently are receiving no annuities from the gov ernment, are a little disposed to make some trouble by claiming some of the lands cedeil by th Omahastolhe I'niled Stales, The Sioux on the Upper Missouri, since the chastisement given them by General Harney lust year, seem very friendly dis posed, and no further difficulty is appre hended from thwm. Nebraska, with her fertile soil, and position as the gateway on the great route to the Pacific, must in n slmrt time becom? one of the most flour ishing Territories, if not States, in the Union.-- Wa-hingion Union. Ihr. 'i. ! BELLEVUE MARKETS. lotlRllTFIl Wf lKI.V Von THE . VI11I . 1 S ipKlonrfi sn. k $ 1 IKI Butter. V"' I Wli-al, per hu.'o. I no Shoulder., do I t'orn I (Ni Hams, , I Oats d i 7'i I ..t i.l. do to t ft i :io 5 IM : (ni Potatoes t Oil Crv's, per d-i.. Dried Peaches, do 'J T.'i S.ili, per sack' " Apples, do II (:l llav. per ( HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ON the corner of Nineteenth .emie and First Mn-e!, (occupied by Dr. Uiee.) The above Mouse will be so'. low, if Im mediate application made to MsKr.- Scaton d. Howies, Main street. no ti-tf. Charles A. Henry, M. D., pMYSICIW AM) Sl'Hi;r.O. llespert--I fully Informs the rlti.ens of Nebraska, that bavins permanently located in Omaha city, and having had several years experience In the treatment of Diseases' incident to the West, now oilers his prol'essio.;i services to those who may favor biui Willi their patronage, (dice in ('.A. Henry .V (Vs. Drug and Va riety Store, Omaha eiiy, N. T. .f C. A. Henry & Co., WHOLESALE AND III. TAIL DKTC OlS TS, At the Nkhb k Dseo Stout, Omaha city, Nehrnnka, have on hand and are constantly receiving n large ami complete assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, I'alent Medi cines. Dye Stutl's, Liquors, Secure, Preserved Fruits. Conferti.uciries, k.c.,Kc. l'livsicians' orders filled on n small advance on cost, l-tf Tootlo & Greene, WMOl.F.SAl.F. k KKTMl. DF. W.FRS, (iletc.vood, Iowa. We be,; leave call the at'ention f the (.'ood People of Mills, I'oltawattamie, Montgomery ,n"' t'ass coun ties, Iowa; also, Douglas anil Cass counties, Nebraska, to our lari;e ami late supply of every kind of MF.RCHANDISF., usually' kept ji, Western Iowa. Our stock of (oorcrirs is larce and complete, having been bought, anil shipped a little lower than our lieit;lilii.i. Our slock of Hardware, (ue ens ware. Wood enware, lioots ami Shoes, Hals and Cups and Iteady-Maile Clothing, have all been purchased in Hie I'.asti'iii cities, at the lowest cash prices. (tivi; us a call befoic you purchase, and if we do not sell you cheap goods, we will make our neighbors do so. lteeiember the cheapest house in town. TOOT u: t; It F.F.N i-:. Clenwood, Iowa, Oct. ':t, ISoli. l-tf The l'ri nl r. The Belfast Mercury gives the follow ing in relation to printers: "From high to low, they are the same careless, light-hearted, clever, well-informed, reckless fellows, knowing how to act better than they do nothing m times everything if the occasion requires, or if the fit takes them. No sooner are they comfortable in one town than they make tracks for another, even though they travel on "hair space" means. And to what will they not turn their hands? We have seen,' says an American Edi tor, 'one and the same individual of the craft, a minister in California, a lawyer in Missouri, a sheriff in Ohio, a boatman on a Western Canal, sailing u piivuteer, an auctioneer in New York, and a press man in a great printing office. Nor are these characteristics of the printers con fined to any one country they are every where tho same. We have met them as lecturers, actors, traveling preachers, ven triloquists, in fact everything. We have met on tram)) in this country, members of this roving profession from all parts of tho globe frenchmen, Spaniards, Por tugese, Germans and Swedes and all apparently as much at home as in their own country. Ardent lovers of liberty, king-craft and priest-craft find but little favor in their eyes. They are always with the people. When the Chartist ex citement was raging in England, the most eloquent leaders in the movement were printers. When the barricades were raised in Paris in '4S, the compositors cast their type into bullets and fired them at the royalists' troops. When the Ame ricans were at war with Mexico, General Taylor's regiment was composed almost entirely of printers, and they were the bravest of his troops." Another Whceltmrrow Itctl line Italian (Jirl Lost a llurrel of Minting. Some time ago a girl who lives in ono of the best and richest families in this city made a wager of a barrel of sha vings with a man that Buchanan would carry New Hampshire. Last evening, without giving him previous intimation, she wheeled with her own li finds on a wheelbarrow the barrel of shavings to his door, alxiut the eighth of a mile. If the public had known of the event, doubtless the Amoskeag Veterans, the City Guards, and the whole fire department, "witRout distinction of jiarty," would have turned out to receive the girl with a barrel of shavings, a la State street, when Poore came with his apples. Noble girl ! If Ben Perley Pooi c ohould be Governor of Massachusetts liecausn of his pluck in paying his bet, this girl ought to le the wife of James Buchanan and live in the White House. Manchester (N. H.) Mirror. The Home of Iluchaunn! The city of Lancaster speaks in thun der tones its appreciation of Jami:s Brtu anan, and its condemnation and detesta tion of the vile sr oundrelism of certain in dividuals in our midst who, by the most abominable slanders and vituperation, sought to injure him in the estimation of his fellow-citizens. Yes Lancaster city has spoken, and her noble majority of 1MM5 more than treble the majority ever before given for a Democratic candidate for the Presiden cy, is a glorious record for herself, and a proud trophy for Mr. Hi i immv. His immediate neighbors have thus shown their hio.li appreciation of his excellence, and the fast hold he has upon their af fections. The home of Jamis ISkihmk has spoken Let traitors to the Union and blustering demagogues, infidels and cant ing hypix-ritcs, hide their diminished heads, and lie treated with contempt and loathing by every honest num. I.anciis t'T Intelligencer. KUHL & KAYSER, Mary, Mills County Iowa. ! fit, NEW STORE. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS. WF. Would respectfully muiouncn to the people of Mills and adjoining counties, that we have located ourselves in the new llrick tore on Hie comer of Front street and Sire's Avenue, in St. Mai), and now have on hand n lull and well selected stock of TJ"ow Goods, adapted to the wants ef this rouineiuity,'con sisl nig of (iHOCFUIFS. DHY tiOODS. II AH DW A It I'. II ATS CAPS. HOOTS A S1IOF.S, Dl(l (;s fs MI DICINF.S, OILS. CI.OTIIINC, FANCY (i(MM)S, ri'iiM rtuF, PAINT, l.lt'OHS, WINDOW-til.ASS, SASII, Ac., ili', Wo nr" determined to sell to cash custo mers lower than any other establishment in this port ion of the State. An examination of our stock and prices will be all that is neces sar to convince you of the fact. I.nok out forth MAMMOTH DRICK STORE!!! FRONT STREET, ST. MARY. (V All kinds of country produce taken in cvliaiiL'e for (iooils. noTi-tf. Kllll, Si. KAYSF.lt. COOKY'S GKKATF.ST I.ITOKT. Sltl.l. GHKATKR ATTRITIONS he Oil'ered ill GODEY'S L ADY'S BOOK FOR 1X57. This work lias hern the standard for twenty seven years. When an imitation has been at tempted it has failed. It is TIIK ONLY LADY'S HOOK 1 U 15 L I S II F. D I N A M K K I C A . .NF.W FF. ATI HI'S FOR 1S57 s How to dress with Taste. Children's Clothes Ibivv to cut and contrive them. Painting mi ('lass. Patchwork. The Dress maker and the Milliner. Drawing in all its variety, useful to the be ginner and the proficient. Fashions from the establishment of the cel ebrated "llrodie," will hi! in every number. I'.verv-day Actualities A new series of these illustrated articles will lie given. Point, Hrussels, ami Venetian hare of every variety. A specimen of the stitch to be used in each will be given. In addition to the above, One Hundred Pages or Reading will be given monthly. (odey's Splendid F.niHavings on steel. London, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions Oodey's four figured Colored Fashions. Kmhroidcry Patterns. Model Collages, Dress.Making with Diagrams to rut by. Dress Patterns Infants' and Children's dresses, with descriptions how to make them. All kinds of Crotchet and .Netting work. The Xursc und the Nursery Very excel lent articles upon these subjects will often be given. CODKY'S INVALUABLE RECIPES vroN EVT.RY SCIIJKCT. MUSIC Three dollars' worth is given every vear. In the various numbers for 1X57, will be found tho newest design for Window Curtains, Broderic Anglaise Slippers, Bonnets, Caps, Cloaks, Evening Dresses, Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, Hair Dressing, Robes df Cra mbli, Car riage Dresses, Brides' Dress es, Wreaths, Mantillas, Walking Dresses, Riiliug Habits, and Morning Dresses. Dri'Rieg for Infants and Young Misses, Boys' Dresses, Capes and Cloaks of Fur in season, Patterns for Needle-work of all kinds and patterns to cut dresses by are given monthly. Crochet and Netting Work in Colors, Slip, pera in Colors. Drawing Lessons for Youth. Send in vour orders soon, as we expect our list for 1857 will reach HMl,(KKI copies. The best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to the publisher. Those who gen'd large amounts had better ml drafts, but notes will answer if drafts cannot ! pro cured. We think we can show how much cheaper it is to take the Lady's Boole at Three Dol lars than any other magazine at Two Dollars. Wc will take a late number of both. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 3(1 articles, the Lady's Book Hi. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 32 en gravings, the I-ady's Book 5ti. Hie Two Dollar Magazine contained CI pa ges, the Lady's Book 1X. Twenty-four more engravings, twenty-six more articles, and thirty-six more pages, nearly double the quantity. The lowest club price of the Two Dollar Magazine Is $1,25; lowest club price of Lady's Book l,li7, only 12 cents difference in the'price, which is three and a half cents on each number, and for that sum (three and a half cents), you receive twenty-six more articles, twenty-four more engravings, and thirty-six more pages month ly certainly a very cheap three and a half cents' worth. This view of the case has probably never before been presented, but it is a true statement, which any lady can con vince herself of by comparing the two maga zines. TERMS, CAShTv ADVANCE. One copy, one year, $3. Two copies, one year, $5. Three conies, one year. li. Five copies one year, and an rxtn copy to uie person senuing lite emu, making six copies $10. Eight copies one year and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making nine copies $15. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making twelve copies If'.'ii. 'T The above terms cannot he deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. SPECIAL CLUBBINW WITH OTHER M AtiAXINES. Oodey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home, Magazines both one year for S3 ail. (ioitey's Lilly's Book and Harper's Maga. zine both one year for $1 to. Oodey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine., ami Arthur's Home Magazine one c;tv-i, The above is the only way we cju Jub with Harper's Magazine. The money in ist all bo aei at un time for any of the Clubs. Subscribers in thf. British Provinces who send for clubs, unisi. lt'ii,i 3'i cent extra oa every subscriber, l pay the American pint age to the lines. Address. 1 A. OODEY. HI Ch-uu! St., Philad i., Pa. II I. T I H It V. i FAMILY NEWSPAPLII - Household V Join n il - Oaeltc of (lie News ol tie Comiti), mid the Woild Abounding; in Lite. l.il v ami Miscellaneous H. -a, ling llev oled to ?i ienlttirc and Mei h mics -au I remaining the mint leliabb Weekly Itevievvcf the It.it- tiiuoie Markets, c. HEDl'CTIO.V OF PRICK. The rapid and iiiiprereden'cil increase of llie ( IrcitMliiin of lb - 1 1 . 1 1 1 i mi 1 i Weekly Ameii can, not oiilv in Mai t laud, but in (lie Souih rrn and Western Males, is a must gialifving ev nleiice that our ell l t s to 1 111 ill di a In at class family and bnsi iess newspaper are fully ap preciated by (lie large number of leaders (o whose interests il is especially devoted. Its completeness in every ib partinenl or Domes tie and Foreign News, an. 1 Literary ami Mis cellaneous Reading, and ils reliability as a compendium of the Commercial ami Business Air.iiisof Bal'lmme is p. 1 universally admit ted, that it has become a neci ssil y w il h all pel sous doing business willi our city, whilst to the general reader il Is a. know ledgeil to be without a superior as a firchle journal. The present large circulation, u ith a con tinuation of Ilie rapid accession to its sub scription list Mim e i!n I it of January, aver aging NEARLY ONE HI'NDRED PER DAY, wairanls us in II pecl atlon that before the close of the year it will ren h an uiievauipb d rirculat ion. Ill order to lender the Weekly American still more acceptable to ils numerous readers, we propose dining the piesent jear to add largely to lis attiactive iualil ies, ii ml In doing so shall spare neither labor nor evpense to keep it In udvauce of nil ils colt inoiai ies, ns 11 FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, its size enabling us to give nearly double the amount of reading of any other Weekly paper published Soaih of Philadelphia, and' muse ipiently rendering it the CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER published iu any of the Southern or Western States. LITERARY AN D MISCELLAN F.Ol'S. We propose to really improve this depart ment of the Weekly American, which will hereafter embrace Ihn productions of the ablest and most popular world-renowned WRITERS OF FICTIOV, with laleiiiry "'lec'lons that cannot f.iil to giveuiiivers.il sat isfact ion. Il will also con tain original mid select arlieles 011 Science and tile Ails, with Miscellaneous Reading thai will be bolli instructive and entertaining. rOREION INTF.I.LKiK.NCi: li another gn at feature of the Weekly .Amer ican, in which we are sure ils readeis for the past year will bear witness lo ils being with out a superior mining the Weekly papers of the country. Receiving regularly full files of l .uropc an journals, our compendium of Foreign Intelligence is made up from the fountain head, mi I is furnished in interesting detail, with n care in selection that has given univer sal satisfaction. THE DOMESTIC NEWS, embracing the affairs of the whole country, us well as of our own State and the Local Mat ters of the City, is nbio a feature of the Week ly American that cannot fail to give to its new subscribers, as it has to its old friends, the most universal saiisfactiou. The many hundred copies weekly mailed by our city readers to (heir friends in the country, and aliKent relatives, is an evidence of its great superiority in this respect. THE AORICTLTI'RAL DEPARTMENT will hereafter receivn special iillenlion. and a column will always be found on our fourth page containing a variety of useful and valu able information to the Farmer. It will em bra re original and selected essays from the most able and experienced writers. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT has obtained a character for completeness and accuracy not surpassed by any oilier pa per iu the Union. As a basis of "this asser tion, it may be sin 'ed that lit many llotir- inills, stores, ami oisiiiienes, no mueli reli ance is placed on ils market reports, that sales of grain and other produce are made in advance, prices lielug, liy mutual agreement, based upon the quotations given iu its com mercial review of the Baltimore maikeU. It also contains a regular report of the mar kets of Philadelphia and New York, with the latest reports of the Cattle markets of Balti more and all the Northern cities. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED. The Weekly American will hereafter be published at $l AND A HALF PER YEAR, For single copies, it being nearly double the size, and containing double the 11 mount of reading matter of any o'her weekly newspa per published South of Philadelphia. Subscribers transmitting two dollars will receive the paper sixteen mouths, or eight rnontlis for one dollar. TF.RMS TO CLUBS. Club of four copies, one year, $5. Club of eight copies, one year, $10. Club of fourteen copies, one year, $15. Club of twenty copies, one year, $J(I. Club of thirty copies, one year, W'K Club of forty copies, one year, S3X. Club of fifty copies, one j ear. $ Id. Club of seventy copies, one year, $l'i5. Club of one hundred copies, one year, $'.l. The postage on the Weekly American to any part of Maryland, is 3 1-t cents per quar ter, and to any ollice iu the United States, out of Maryland, H 1-1 cents p-r quarter, payable in advance fit the office where the paper is delivered to the subscriber. TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS. Postmasters and others raising Clubs of eight or more, will be entitled to one ropy free of rharge. QV Payment must be mads in advance. ami the suliscrilition Is promptly discontinued at the end of the time paid for, unless re newed. IHJBUIN I t L I ON, American Baildiiu.. Baltimore, M.I. BELLEVUE HOUSE, THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND POPULAR HOTEL, OFFERS liVr.kV To the Public, and will reader 4NSIUIOI K ATTi:TIO t iwiii of v r,n:srs, i. T. ALLEN. B llev. i. Oct. 21, vVi..--l '( ST. MlllY ADYEUTlHOEyrH. P. A. SARPY, ' Wholoftnlo Si Retail Merchant, O'llMIt ll' HON ANII IterilOIIV STRI.CTS, ST. MARY, IOWA. II S pint received and now has for sale, a large iKsortment of selected merchandise adapted lo the wants of all In this new ami tin it ing com in hi lily, w h it'll he can sell asc heap im ran be oil'ered etsewbeie so high upon the Miisi'iiiI river. His goods have been selected by 1111 experienced purchaser, with special reference in the circiiniHtaiices and wants ol nil classes of settlers in a new .ouuli v. La dies and gentlemen, rhiblren and youth, all can be supplied. Call and see for yourselves. His slock consists of the following, among a great many other articles he cannot now enu merate 1 Among his Dry Goods, May be found Woolen and Satinet Cloths, Cassinets, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Linseys, Flat I. Red, While, Only and Blue, Caspian Plaids, CoMor, tiomls, Sheet iugs ami Shirtings, Bleached und Unbleached, Blue and White, Diillings, Osiiabuig, llcd-Tiekiiig, Hickory t hecks, c, i.e. I'll 11 ry ,'oods, beautiful assortment of fancy prints of evei v variety of style and pattern, (ilngliains, Lawns, Figured Alpaecii, Boiiiba.iiies, Bom bayells. Shawls, Scarfs Handkerchiefs, Neck eieliiels, Crape, Muslin, Edgings, Ribbons, c,, il', lolli'ii?. well selected slock of Hummer, Fall and Winter Clothing, consisting In part of fine Dress Co,it, pants mid Vests also, good Summer Clolhiugiif all descriptions, ami heavy Clothing for Fall and Winter use. Also, Shirts, Knil Flannel Dim wers and Undershirts, Hocks, A. c, Mens' and Boys' Hats and Caps, of a rloun fashions, ouah'lles and prices. Boots At Si ", thick and thin, polished ml unpolished, of every description, for Men, Women, and Children's use, (.rornlcs. Crushed, Clarified. Loaf and Brown Sugar, Motassc, Syrup Molasses, Ooldcii Syrup, Superior Ten; Rio and Java Coll'er, Sassafras, (iinger, Pepper, Cloves, Spice, Cinnamon, ground (iinger. Nutmegs, SiiutfH, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Pickles Pepper-Sauce, A.C., fcc. rroilsions. A large assortment of Moor, of various qualities mid prices Corn Meal mid all the various products of the Farm and Oarden ; Bacon, Fish, Kiln dried Apples, Peaches, Currants, Raisins, ike. Hai'dwarf, Stoves of various patterns, for Cooking and Heating rooini. Stove-pipe nnd Elbows, larfl ami small Iron Kettles, Frying Pans, Skillets Hand-Irons, Shovels and Tongues, Manuream) Hay Forks, Scythes, Shovels and Spades, Lojj ami Iran 11.11ns, yxes, Hammers, Pincers Iron ami Steel, Nails, Horse-Rasps, Files Saws. Knives ami Forks, Pocket Knives, Ra 701s, Butts and Screws, Door Handles, Knoh, Locks, &.c, 4.c, Tluwarr, A general assortment kept for househols purposes. Wood ware. Wash-tubs, Shakers Pails, Wood and Zinc Washboards. Leather. Sole Leather, Harness Leather, Cowhide, Kip Skins, Calf Skins, Linings and Morocco, Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Lariats, Circlngles, Belly-bands, Driving-lines, Collars, Back et raps, (iiitlis, Blind-bridles, &.C., IU, Modlrinrs. A general assortment of Medicines, for Fevers. Fever and Ague, and the common complaints of the rountrv. Cook's, Lee's, Sappenytnn's, Bragg's ami Jaynes Pills, Qui nine, Tonics, and various kinds of Stimulants, Anodvnes. Liniments, and oilier arllelea nia. nary for the sick and the invalid. ' l-tf Gustav Soever. rpOPOORAPHIC AND CIVIL F.NGI- .1. .M. I. K, l.xecutes Drawing and Painting f everv Stvle and deseriolion Alan all business in his line. Office on Gregory street. SI. Mary, Mills county. Iowa. l-tf (Ol.NCIL BUFFS ADVERTlSEMtXTS. Oreono, Woaro Si Benton. ANKERS, DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, and Land Agents. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Notes and Bills collected and remitted to any part of the United States. Money received on deposit, and interest allowed. Eastern or Southern Drafts furnished in sums to suit pur chasers. Land Office funds paid for Currency or bills of Exchange. I.ans effected on (rood security. Taxes paid, titles examined, and Real Estate bought and sold on Commission. Lands entered for settlers and time given for payment. Ollice opposite the Pacific House, in west lower room of Land Olflce. Itr.t -r.ar.KCM: F. 8. Jesup &. Co. j W. J. Barney v Co., Bankers, Dubuque, Iowa ; Cook &. S.iigent, Bankers, DaveujMirt, Iowa ; Cut berton & Reno, Bankers, Iowa Citr, Iowa j People's Bank, New York City ketrhem, Rogers &. Rennet, Bankers, New York City Selkon, Withers Si. Co., Washington, D. C. Hon. ('has. Mason, Coin, of Patents, Wash ington, D. C. ; Hon. A. C. Dodge, 8. U. 8. Burlington. Iowa Hon. G. W. Jones. 8. V. S , Dubuque, low. j Hon. Joseph Williams, Chief Justice, Muscatine, Iowa. Council Bluffs, Oer. 23, IHbl) l-tf Tootlo St Jackson, lORWARDINOfc COMMISSION MER J. CHAM'S, Council Bluffs city, lo. Having a Lirire and Commodlon WKi.i,i 011 the Levee at the Council Bluff landimr. orrj uu-.v I'n'pareu 10 receive an1 store, all kinds of merchandise and produce, will reeeir and pay charges on all kinds of frelglhs so that Steam Boats will imt he drained as thejr have been heretofore. In petttnif onii to receive freight, when theooiisigtteeaareabsent. Itll i Hf.Mrsi UvemusM-e &. Cooley, 8. C, Davis &. Co. and Humphrey, IMtt Tory, 8t. Louis, M11. 1 TootUSt Fafrleigh, St, Joseph, Mo. 1 J. H. Oheneworth it Co., Cincinnati Ohlo W. F. Cool bough, Burlington, Iowa. l-tf noBirrooN house! ftIK Ulidersiguei having retltly tkB L and retttted the above welt-known am) popular Piddle ll'.uv, be trusts by tit strict studious attention to the wants of hi asMatst to merit a liberal share of public favur, nuiii deuce an. I patronage. His table will be spread with the best the market affords, and no pains will he spared to make hit (juesta. agrruibly at liume and comfortable, G. A. ROBINSON. Council liluiTj, Iowa. nov 13-tf.. O It EN W OOD no TBI,, Glenwood, low. n A VI Mi recently leased this well .known Holel fur it number of years, aaJ( fitted it up iu .1 superior style, the Propriety flat ters himself thai the iatronage he hertifor received from his friends and the pub hi In general will now be extended. My table U furnished with the choicest delicacies of th seasivi. Adjoining the house are txtensiv stables, and good hostlers will always be in attendance. Come on, ye that hunger and thirst for the good of this world, and you w ill always And Jesse on hand to minister to your wants. JESSE A, PAINTER no -3m.
