Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1857)
I I 1 BELLEVUE GAZETTE. THURSDAY,' JANUARY 15, 1S17. RATES OK ADVKRTISIM.. Square (12 line r less) lit insertion $1 (H) Each nuliseijupiit insertion 6(1 On iquarc, one month 2 M " " three months -I (X) six " ti (HI " " one year Ill (HI )iiniitsn cards (ft lines or lean) 1 year 5 (10 ; One column, one year 00 (HI I Oue-half column, one year 35 (HI " fourth " " " 20 00 eighth " " " 10 00 " column, six months 35 (HI " half column, six month 20 00 " fourth " " " 10 00 ' eichth " 8 00 column, three months 20 (Ml half column, three months M (Hi fourth " " 10 00 " eighth " " " (i (HI Announcing candidates for oHiee ." 00 JOB WORK. Vor eichth sheet bills, per 1MI $2 (HI Vor quarter ' " " " 4 Oil Vor half " " " " ft on For wholo " " " Id (Hi For colored pa per, half sheet, per 10(1.. 5 (Hi For blanks, per quire, first quire 2 (HI l'.ech subsequent quire 1 (HI CarJs, per pack 1 50 F.ach subsequent pack 1 (HI For nail Tickets, fancy paper per hun'J f (Hi Each subsequent hundred 4 (HI IV We would respectfully roquest our Correspondents to hand in their communica tions on, or before, Tuesday morning. Neg lect to do so may cause Uieir postponement till the following week. Claim Association Meeting. At a meeting of the Bellevue and Platte Valley Claim Association, it was Rrsotvr.n, That the members be requested to make a plat of their several claims, show ing as 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 plain be handed to the Secretary as soon as possible. JOSEPH DYSON, President. W. H. Cook, Secretary. JfrcS" For the last two or three weeks, the readers of the Gazette could find that we were a little opposed to the manner in which our Post-Office was conducted, and in our last weeks' issue we stated that there were certain things expected, nd others not, which has raised the ire of our very accommodating and honest (?) P, M. so much that he is inclined to live for the future up to the very letter of the delivery law, and has made it a ride to require an order from every person who wishes a friend to bring his mail for him from tha office, and has also . been charging the authorship of the last article to certain 'friends :of the pazctle. Now as all the articles that have heretofore ap- " peared in the paper originated in the offi ce, we are opposed to that official charging them to our friends, as we consider our . selves perfectly responsible for all we have heretofore said. On Tuesday last we had the pleasure of an interview with the Deputy Post-Master (for we would have the citizens of Uellevue understand that there is such an officer), of this city, . who nobly came to the rescue of that worthy official, and said many nice things, for all of which we return our sincere thanks. Personally, we have no animos ity against either the P. M. or his Depu- , ty.but officially, he (or they), receives our disapprobation. We are aware that our . P. M. has not the power to make postage stamps, as it would be forgery, but we are also awaro that it is his duty to keep a supply on hand. He says that the PoSt- . Office . Department is to Llame, as they wrote several times to that Department for stamps. ' Now we ask, is there one (excepting the P. M.'s), in this commu nity, who could for a moment believe that the Department is entirely out of that ar . tide. If that had been the case for such a great length of time, would not some of the Eastern papers stated the fact, for we think that there has been none in this ' Port-Office for months, and all that time we, the citizens of Bellevue, have been : paying almost double postage. Iu answer to our second charge for that official say they are charges we would say that he (or they), cannot deny that the mail frequently passes without being examined, for if we are not much mistaken that thing occurred some three weeks since. As to the fourth, they know that they frequently say that there is nothing, when, on examination, they have found that there were several papers there at the 6ame time. To the fifth, we would say, that we know of cases that persons have taken , back matter belonging 16 others, which has been given by them to such persons, no doubt by mistake. And ns to tho last, they also know that very often persons have to wait a consid erable length of time to gain admittance. We could mention a great many abuses ( rhqa. ,we have us yet said nothing aliout, hut (,Msider that for the present we have given aWficient in detail, to show to the citizens jjjat we aro determined to mak the worthy P, M. more punctual in the discharge (4 Jus fifl iI duties, and hope, ns that individual declares hinwlf iin prnjimllo to assault, (ur citizens, who feel themselves injured by tho Post-Ollice arrangements of llellcvue, will take sides, as the gentlemen are certain thnt we are wrong, and that the public will xiistaiu them. He 11 see. Written ron run IU.i.im vk Gaik r tk. Mr. r.niTon: The articles in Inst l ' I ' .... . . I .-:l...l" ! tho Post-Olhce man coiiMuVruMy, direct ing his fury more particularly nijainst the Mihscriber 'rind tho Hellevuo House, re fusinp; to deliver the mail for the "?ntle men of my house without a written order, not to say anything about personal abuse so freely given, instead of tho mail mat tor, by his very accommodating Deputy. Why I and my loirders should stiller on account of an article in a public print, I don't understand, while the community are on every side complaining of the mis management, inefficiency (and even worse charges than these), of the present 1. M. "The galled jade seems to winco" under the hints given him in regard to his du ties as a public ollicer. I have ofteu waited in tho cold outside, and almost as often turned away, tired of waiting the convenience of the official ; and when in, there has been often a spool of thread or -"to bo sold before the mail could be delivered over. I think this state of things can he remedied, although it is stated confidently that "there is not a man honest enough iu this end of town to per form the duties of the office." Oh! modest man. Why should so much (?) moral worth be hid in a Post-OlTii-e in so small a town as this. Shall we have a new Post-Master. JAMES T. ALLAN. J. II. II row n, Chief Clerk of tho House of Repre sentatives, resigned his scat in that body on Tuesday last. rlr",Wejinderstand that tho popular and well-known Hotel, the Benton House, of this city, has been disposed of by its present proprietor, Mr. George Jennings, to Messrs. A. Hemphill andE. N. Red mon, of Jowa. From jhe reputation of these gentlemen, we have every reason to think that the Hotel will, under their management, still sustain its reputation. We would call the attention of our readers to the prospectus of tho Satur day Evening Post, in another column. The Post is ouo of the best family news papers published in the country, und only needs an introduction in a family to become a constant visitor at their own request. NEW STORE. S EATON & ROWLES. Bellevue, TXT. T. II WING removed into our large new store, on Main street, we are now enabled to orler to the Citizens of Douglas county, one of the Largest, Cheapest and best Selected Stock of Goods, ever opened in this city, consisting iu part of Dry Ooods, Groceries, Queensware, Stoveware, Hardware, Clothing, " . Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Woodenware, Provisions, &c, Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to us, we earnestly solicit its continuance, feeling confident that the quality and pi ice of our goods, cannot fail to please. SEATON&. ROWLES. Bellevue, Oct. 23, ISM. 1-tf BENTON HOUSE. fieorge Jennings, Proprietor. THIS House is situated in the pleasantcst part of Bellevue, in a beautiful and healthy location and commands a view of country, which for beauty cannot be excelled In this Territory. It Is fitted up In the best manner, and no pains will be spared to make all who may favor him with their patronage, feel at home. ms TABLE. Will always be supplied with all the delicacies the market affords. Attached to this Hotel is au excellent STABLE, which we shall always have attended by com petent and faithful Ostlers. Bellevue, Oct. 23, 18')3. 1-tf ltIASO.! lVAM EO. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, by the sub-' acriber ia Bellevue, SIX GOOD MA SONS, to whom GOOD WAGES, and CON STANT Employment, will be given. M.SHAW. Bellevue, Oct. 23, 185(5. 1-tf Boot dte rSlico MANUFACTURER. A WRIGHT, would respectfully r-& , inform the Gentlemen of Belle- f vue and vicinity, that he is prepared ' IKk to manufacture, to order, every variety of BOOTS AND SHOES, Of the best finish and Latest Fashion, He is also prepared to make up in the best manner, Embroidered and Worked Slippers, which he will warrant to please all who favor him with the custom. Bellevue, Oct. 30, 1S")0. 2-tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ON the corner of Nineteenth Avenue and First street, (occupied by Dr. Rice.) Tne above House will be sold low. if im mediate application is made to Messrs Seaton &. Rowles, Main street. no U-tf. Charles A. Ilenry, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Respect fully informs the citizens of Nebraska, that having permanently located In Omaha city, and having had several years experteiice in the treatment of Diseases incident to the Wes.t, now offers his professional services to those who may favor him with their patronage. Office in C. A. Henry & Co's. Drug and Va riety Store, Omaha city, N. T. 1-tf puosPiHvrrs for 107. saturdayTvFninq post, Established August 1th, The puhlifther of this old ami firmly-estnh-lished paper take pleasure in calling the at tention or the public, to their programme for the coming year. Surfeited with politics, the claim of literature will lie mote than ever appreciated by the rending world. We have therefore already made arrangement with the following brilliant list of writers s William llowitt (of England), Alice Cary, T. S. Arthur, Mrs. Soulhworlh, Augustine Dngnnnc, Mrs. M. A. Denison, thu author of "Zillnh," A.c. We design commencing, in the first numher, in January nel, tln following original Novel ets Tallengetta, or tho Stptattei'a Home By William llowitt, author of "Rural Life in England," "Homes of the Poets," &.C., &.c. This is a Slory of Australian Life, Mr. II. mitt having visited Australia expressly with the object of acquainting himself with the novel nnd romantic aspects under which nature and society prrscut themselves iu that singular region. The following Novelets will then be given, though probably not in the exact order here Dient ioued : The Story of a Country Girl. By Alice Cnry. An original Novelet, written express ly for the Post. The Withered Heart. An original Novelet, written expressly for the Post, by T. S. Ar thur. Lighthouse Island. An original Novelet, by tin author of "My Confession," "Zillah, or 1he Child Medium," iiC The Quaker's Protege. Oiigiiml Novelet, by Mrs. Mary Denison, nnlhor of "Mark, the Sexton." "Home Pictures." ,c. Original Novelet. Hy Augustine Duganne, author of "The Lost of the Wilderness." &c, is also in course of preparation fur the Post. We have also the promise of n Short and Condensed Novelet, by Mrs. Smith worth, to run through about six or tight numbers of the l'ost. In addition to the above list of contribu tions, we design continuing the usual amount of Foreigh Letters, Original Sketches, Choice Selections from nil sources, Agricultural Arti cles, General News, Humorous Anecdotes, View of the Produce and Stock Markets, the Philadelphia Retail Markets, Hank Note List, Editorials, Stf., tc, our object being to givo n Complete Record, ns far ns our limits will admit, of the Great World. Engravings. In the way of Engravings, we generally present two weekly one of nn in structive, nnd the other of a humorous char acter. The Postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paid quarterly or yearly in ad vance, at the office where it is received, Is only 2(1 cents a year. TrsMs(Cash In advance) 1 copy $2 a year. A copies .'.$J '" 8 " (anil one to the getter up of the Club).... 10 13 " (and one to the getter tip of the Club) 15 20 " (and one to the getter up of the Club) 20 " Address, always post -paid, DEACON &. PETERSON, No. Go South Thirh street, Philadelphia. . . Sample Numbers sent gratis to any one when requested. To Editors Editors who give the above one insertion, or condense the material por tions of it (the notices of new contributions nnd our terms) for their editorial columns, shall he entitled to an exchange by sending a marked copy of the paper containing the ad vertisement or notice. PROSPECTUS OF THE , A JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL AFFAIRS. EDITED AND rUtlLISntD MOSTHLT BY R. W. FURNAS, BRowKvittr, Nemaha Coustv, Nebraska TEKnfTony. o i "To Improve the Soil and Mind." rriHF. object of the 'Farmer' Is proclaimed X iu its motto; faithful to this end, it will Kim to take rank with the Agricultural peri odicals of the day, and pursue such a course as will render it a welcome visitor to every Farmer in Nebraska. The Publisher deems it unnecessary to enter into an argument to convince the farming community in this Ter ritory of the importance of such a work. The natural adaptation of our soil and climate to Agricultural pursuits, known to all who have examined, is thought to be a sufficient apology for entering upon this enterprise. We have made arrangements for regular contributions from a number of practical Farmers and Hor ticulturists, in Nebraska, ajid will continue to secure others to such an extent as warrant us in saying thnt the 'Farmer' will proven depository of a mass of important facts in re. latjon to njk'riculturs, rarely to be met with. ana at a cusi wmrti luaces u wiuun Uie reach of all. Horticulture. Special attention will be, given to the writing and selection of matter appertaining to the culture of all kinds of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, adapted to this soil and climate, accompanied by numer ous Engravings with full descriptions. Ladies' Department. This Department will be devoted to Household affairs, and will be conducted by a lady of ability and experi ence, assisted by able lady correspondents. Plan and Size. The 'Farmer' will be pub lished on the 1st of each month, printed on new type and good paper; each number will contain eight pages of reading matter, three columns to the page; size of page, 10 by 13 inches, Illustrated with cuts of Domestic "An imals, Implements, Trees, Fruits, Houses, be. Terms. Single copy, $1. Seven copies, $5. Twenty copies (and one to the person getting up the club), $15. The volume will com mence March 1, lKfi7. Every Postmaster and Farmer in Nebraska are desired to act as Agents. Additions can be made to clubs and back Non. furnished at any time during the year. Clubs need not be confined to one Post Office, but w ill be sent to diflereut oflioes if desired. C t?" Persons iri the States who are "look ing Westward"' and desire agricultural infor mation from Nebraska, could find nothing better than the ''Farmer" to "poet them up." Address "Nebraska Farmer," Brownville, Nemaha Comity, Nebraska Territory. Brownville, N. T., December 1st, lH5rt. Note. It is hoped every person to whom this Prospectus is sent, will feel the impor tance of the establishment of an Agricultural paper in Nebraska, and make an effort to ob tain as many subscribers as possible, and forward their names to the Publisher. A slight effort only, on the part of every one, will accomplish the object, If time or inch nation will not permit you to act a, desired, please hand this to some one who will act energetically in the matter. As fast as you procure a number of names forward to me. Let no Prospectus be later than February 1st, in reaching the Publication Office. V" What w no want is names to the Prospectus ask no Money until you receive the first No., when the money must be remit. I ted promptly or the paper will not be continu es, in giving name ami residence, write the name and residence In full, and give Poat- Office, Comity, and Territory or State. KUHL & KAYSER, St. Mary, Mills County Iowa. NEW STORE, NEW FIRM, NEW OOODS. WE would respectfully niinomice n the people of Mills nnd 'adjoining counties, that we have located ourselves In the new Brick store on the corner of Front street nnd Sire's Avenue, In St. Mary, nnd now hnve on hand ft full nnd well selected stock of ISTOXV GrOOdS, adapted to the wants of this community, con sisting of GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS A. CAPS. HOOTS A. SHOES, DRUGS fc MEDICINES, OILS, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, FIRMIl RK, -PAINT, LIQUORS, WINDOW-GLASS, SASH, fcc, &.C. We are determined to sell to cash custit mers lower than any other establishment hi this portion of the State. An examination of our slock and prices will be all that Is neces sary to convince you of the fact. Look out for the MAMMOTH BRICK STORE!!! FRONT STREET, ST.' MARY. t?" All kinds of country produce taken la exchange for Goods. no.Vif. KUHL Sl KAYSER. GODEY'S GREATEST EFFORT. STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS . Will be offered In GODEY'S L ADY'S BOOK FOR 1807. Tills work has been the standard for twenty seven years. When an imitation lint been at tempted It has failed. Ills THE ONLY LADY'S ROOK PUBLISHED IN AMERICA. NEW FEATURES FOR lRr)7i How to dress with Taste. Children's Clothes How to cut nnd contrive them, Painting nn Glass. Patchwork. The Dress maker and the Milliner. Drawing in nil its variety, useful to the be ginner nnd the proficient. Fashions from the establishment of the cel ebrated "Brodie," will be in every number. Everyday Actualities A new series of these illustrated nrticlcs will be given. Point, Brussels, and Venetian Lace of every variety. A specimen of the stitcli to be userf.in each will be given. In addition to the above, ' " ' "' ' One Hundred Pages of Reading will be given monthly. ' fiodey's Splendid Engravings on sleel. London, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions Godey's four figured Colored Fashions. Embroidery Patterns, Model Cottages, Dress Making with Diagrams to cut by. Dress Patterns Infants' nnd Children's dresses, with descriptions liow to make them. All kinds of Crotchet and Netting work. The Nurse nnd the Nursery Very excel lent articles upon these subject will often be given. GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECIPES , ' ' tTPO EVERY SrliJECT. MUSIC Three dollars' worth is given every year. 1 In the various numbers for 1857, will be found the newest designs for - , Window Curtains, Broderic Anglaise Slippers, , Bonnets, Caps, Cloaks, Evening Dressos,. Fancy Articles, Head l)rejnca, Hair , Dressing, Robes de Cramlde, Car riage Dresses, Bridtg' Dress- cs, Wreaths, Mantillas, -. . .Walking Dresses, ( 4 ,. Riding Hiibits, , , and Morning Dressea. Dresses for Infants and Young Misses, Boys' Dresses, Capes and Cloak of Fur in season. Patterns for Needle-work of all kinds and patterns to cut dreases by are given monthly. . . . Crochet nnd Netting Work in Colors, Slip pers in Colors. Drawing Lessons for Youth. Send in your orders noon, ns we expect o,ir list for 1RS7 will reach K0,lMHI copies. The best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to the publisher. Those who send large amounts had better tend drafts, but notes will answer If drafts cannot be pro cured. We think we can show how much cheaper it is to take the Lady's Book at Three Dol lars than any other magazine at Two Dollfrs. W will Imku Idle number of both. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 30 articles, the Lady' Book ti2. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 32 en gravings, the Lady' Book uo. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 64 pa-' ges, the Lady'a Book M0. i Twenty-four more engravings, twenty-six more articles, and . thirty-six more pages, nearly double the quantity. Hie lowest club Iirice of the Two Dollar Magazirw is $l,&r; owest club price of Lady's Book $l,l7, only 42 cents difference in the price, which is three and a half cents on each number, and for that S im (three and a half cent), you receive twenty-six more articles, twenty-four mors engravings, ard 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 ia a true statement, which any lady can con vince herself of by coidparing the I wo maga zines. ,. TERMS, C.VShTn ADVANCE. One copy, one year, $3. Two copies, ont year, $.". Three copies, one year, ft. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending t'iS club, making six copies $10. Eight copies one year and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making iiine copies (15. Eleveu copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making twelve copies $W. C.tT The above terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordnred. SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Mgrlns o'h c-n yeir for $3 SO. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Maga zine both one year for $ I 50. Godey's Lady's Book. Harper's Magazine, and Arthur's Home Magazine on year The above is the ouly way w e can club with Harper'a Magazine. The money must all be ent at one time for any of the Clubs. Subscribers in the British Provinces who send for chibs, must remit 3d cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the American post. g: m nit juiri. .uuress, L. A. C.ODF.Y, 113 Chesnut St., Phila U , Pn. II A I. IT I MIO'JJ t: A FAMILY NEWSPAPER A Household Journal A Gette or the News of the Country, nnd the World Abounding In Lite tnry mid Miscellaneous Rending Devoted to Agriculture nnd Mechanics and containing the mint reliable Weekly Review of the II, il timiirn Maikcls, vr, REDUCTION OF PRICE. Ilie rapid nnd unprecedented Incrense of (he circulation of Um Baltimore Weekly Ameri can, not only In Mai viand, but In Ilie South ern nnd Western fltnfes, ia a most gratifying evidence that our elicits to furnish n first class family ami business newspaper nre fully ap preciated by the large number of renders to whose Interests It Is especially devoted. Its completeness In every department of Domes tie nnd Foreign News, nnd Literary nnd Mis cellaneous Rending, nnd its reliability as a compendium or the Commercial and Business Afl:iirs of Baltimore Is so universally admit ted, that It bit become a neresslty with nil persons doing business with our rlty, whilst to the general reader it is acknowledged to be wiih'Mit a superior as a fireside journal. The present large circulation, with a con tinuation of the rapid accession to Its sub scrltioii list since tint 1st of Jununry, aver ting NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PER DAY, warrants us iu the expectation thnt before the close of the year it will reach an unexampled circulation. In order to render the Weekly American still more acceptable to its numerous renders, wo propose during the present year to add largely to Its' nttrnctive ipialities.nnd in doing so shall spare neither labor nor expense to keep It iu ndvnnee of nil ils cotemoraries.aa a FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Its size enabling u to give nearly double the amount of reading of any oilier Weekly paper published South of Philadelphia, and conse piently rendering It the CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER published In any of the Southern or Western Slates. LITERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS. We propose to grently Improve this depart ment of the Weekly American, which will hereafter embrace the productions of the ablest and most popular world-renowned WRITERS OF FICTION, with Literary selections that cannot fail to give universal satisfaction. It. will also con tain original nnd select articles on Science and the Arts, with Miscellaneous Reading that will he both instructive nnd entertaining. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE is another great feature of the Weekly Amer ican, In which we nre sure ils readers for the past year will bear witness to its being with out a superior among the Weekly papers of J lie country. Receiving regularly full tiles of Eiiropcn u journals, our compendium of Foreign Intelligence Is mnde up from the fountain head, nnd Is furnished in interesting detail, with a Ware in selection that has given univer sal satisfnetion, : ... THE DOMESTIC NEWS, embracing the affairs of the whole country, as well as of our own State and the luteal Mai lers of the City, Is nlso n feature of the Week ly American that cannot fail to give to its new subscribers, as it has to its old friends, the must universal satisfaction. Tho many hundred copies weekly mailed by our city readers to their friends in the country, and absent relatives, is an evidence of it great superiority in this respect. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT will hereafter receive special attention, and a column will always be found on our fourth page containing a variety of useful and valu nliln Information to the 'Farmer. It will em brace 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 other pa pet in the Union, A a ha si's of this asser tion, it may be stated that at many flour mills, stores, nnd distilleries, so much reli ance is placed on its market reports, thnt sale of grain and other produce ar made in advance, prices being, by mutual agreement, based upon the quotations given iu its com mercial review of the Baltimore markets. It also contains a regular report of the mar kets of Philadelphia and New York, with the latest report of the Cattle markets of Balti more and all the Northern cities. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED. The Weekly American will hereafter be published at $1 AND A HALF PER YEAR For single copies, It being nearly double the size, and containing double the amount of reading matter of any other weekly newspa per published South of Philadelphia. Subscriber transmitting two dollar will receive the paper sixteen months, or eight mouth, for on dollar. , . . TERMS 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, $'J0. Club of thirty copies, one year, t'i'.K Club of forty copies, one year, $SM. Club of fifty copies, on year, $10. Club of seventy copies, one year, $ii'i. Club of one hundred copies, on year, $00. The postage on the Weekly American to any part of Maryland, is 3 1-1 cents per quar ter, and to any office in the United States, out of Maryland, 6 1-4 tit per quarter, payable in nuvance til ine onice wnere tne paper It J. I: - I . I :i . uciivrieii 10 uie suoscrioer. TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS. Postmasters and others raising Clubs of eight or more, will be entitled to one copy fre of charge. ttV Payment must b mads-in advance, nd the subscription is promptly discontinued at the end of the time paid for. unless re newed. DOBBIN & FULTON, American Building, Baltimore, Md. BELLEVUE HOUSE. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND POPULAR HOTEL. 4 OFt'KKS KVKKY To th Public, tad will reader A&SUH'Ol'g ATTEXTIO To V vantt of JUS C. VESTS. I.T.ALLEN. Betleviw, Oct. 23, IJW. 1-tf ST. MARY AIVKKTSEMETtf. P. A. SARPY, Wholesale &:ReUil Merchant, toSNDn Or MAIN AND OSXflOSV STRUTS, 8T. MARY, IOWA. HAS just received and now ha for Rale, a large assortment of aelected merchandise adapted to the want of all in this new and thriving communit y, which he can sell ascheap ns ran be offered elsewhere so high upon the Missouri river. Hi goods have been aelected by an experienced purchaser, with special reference to the circumstance and want of nil classes of settlers In anew country. La dles nnd gentlemen, children and youth, all can be supplied. Call and see for yourselves. His stock consists of the following, among great inanv other articles he cannot bow enu merate t Among hi Dry Goods, Msy be found Woolen and Hntlnet Cloths, Cassinets, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Llnsey, Flannel, Red, White, Grsy and Blue, Caspian Plnlds, Cotton Goods, Sheetings and Shirtings, Blenched and Unbleached, Blue and White, Drillings, Osnnhurg, Bed-Ticking, Hickory Checks, JLc, &.C. Fancy Good. A beautiful nssortment of fancy print of every variety of style and pattern. Ginghams, Lawns, Figured Alpncea, Bombazines, Horn bayetts, Shawls, Scarfs Handkerchiefs, Neck erchlefs, Crape, Muslin, Edgings, Ribbons, A.c., &.c. (lothlnff, A well aelected alock of Summer, Fall ami Winter Clothing, consisting In part of fine Dress Costs, Pants and Vests ) also, good Summer Clothing of all descriptions, and heavy Clothing for Fall and Winter use. Also, Shirt, Knit Flannel Drawer nnd Undershirts, Socks, Ilc. Mens' and Boy' Hat and Cap, of va rious fashions, aualftle and price. Roots. Shoes, thick and thin, polished and unpolished, of every description, for Men, Women, anil Children' use. Grocrrlrs, Crushed, Clarified, Loaf and Brown Sugar, Molasses. Syrup Molasses, Golden Syrup, Superior Ten, Rio and Java Coffee, Sassafras, Ginger, Pepper, Cloves, Spice, Cinnamon, ground Ginger, Nutmegs, Snuffs, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Pickle Pepper-Sauce, kc,, fcc. Provisions. A large assortment of Flour, of various qualities and prices Corn Meal and all th various products of the Farm and Garden) Racnn, Fish, Kiln dried Apples, Peaches, Currants, Raisins, lie. Hardware. Slove of various patterns, for Cooking and Heating rooms, Stove-pipe and Elbows, la rg and small Iron Kettles, Frying Pans, Skillet Hand-Irons, Shovels and Tongues, Manure and Hay Forks, Scythes. Shovels and Spade, Loft ami Trace Chains. Axes, Hammer, Plneer Iron and Steel, Nail, Horse-Rasp, File Saws, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Ra rors, Butt and Screw, Door Handles, Knob, Locks, fcc, lie. Tinware. A general assortment kept for houiehok purposes. Woodware. Wash-tuba, Shaker Pails, Wood and Zln Washboards. Leather. Sole Leather, Harness Leather, Cowhide, Kip Skins, Calf Skins, Lining and Morocco, Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Lariats, Cbrclnglea, Belly-band, Driving-lines, Collar, Back traps, Girths, Dllnd-brldles, tc, tui, Medicines. A general assortment of Medicine, for Fevers, Fever and Ague, and th common complaint of th country. Cook's, Lee', Sappenyton', Bragg' and Jayne' Pill. Qui. nine, Touica, and varioua kinds of Stimulant, Anodynes, Liniment, and other article neces sary for the lick and the Invalid. 1-tf Gustav Seeger, - fTIOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENOI JL NEER. Executes Drawing and Pilnlln- nf every style and description. Alio, all misiness in nis line, uniee on Uregory street. St. Mary, Mill county, Iowa. 1-tf tOlXlILBLtFFS ADYeStISEMESTS. Oreene, Weare St Benton, BANKERS. DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, and Land Agents, Council Bluffs. Iowa. Note and Bill collected and remittal to any ' part of th United State. Money received on deposit, and Interest allowed. Eastern or Southern Draft furnished in (urn to uit pur chaser. Land Olfic fund paid for Currency or bill of Exchange. Loan effected on good security. Taxes paid, title examined, and Real Estate bought and sold on- Commission. Lands entered for settler and time given for payment. Office opposite the Pacific Hon, in west lower room of Land Office. Rr.rrsxKctsi F. S. Jesup fc Co. r W J. Barney k. Co., Banker, Dubuque, Iowa r Ook k. Sargent, Banker.. Davenport, Iowar Cul berton It Reno, Bankers, Iowa City, Iowa t People' Bank, New York Cltrt Ketch, Roger t Rennet, Bankers, New York City i Selkon, Wither It Co., Washington, I). C. Hon. Clin. Mason, Coin, of Patent, Wash ington, D. C. Hon. A. C. Dodge, 8. U. 8. Burlington, Iowa Hon. G. W. Jone-. ). U. S , Dubuque, Iowa Hon. Joseph William, Chief Justice, Muceatine, Iowa. . . Council bluff-, Oct. 23, 185d 1-tf Tootle ft Jackson, I FORWARDING It COMMISSION MCR . CHANTS, Council Bluff city, Iowa. Having a Iarg and Coinmodiou Warehouse on the Levee at th Council Bluff landing, are now prepared to receive and store, all Kin. is or mercnanaise and produce, will receive and pay charge on all kind of freigth o that Steam Boat will not be detained a they have been heretofore, In getting ota on to receive rreigiit, when trie consignee art absent. itirr.sr.Hccs: i.ivermoors at cooler, a. C. Dai lb t Co. and Humphrey. Putt Tory, St. Ixuis, Mo. t Tootle Fairleigh, St. Joseph, Mo. t J. S. Cheneworth it Co., Cincinnati Ohlot W. F. Coulbough, Burlington, Iowa. 1-tf BOBINSON HOUSE. , THE undersigned having recently taken and refitted th abov wall-known and popular Public House, h trusts by the strict studious attention to the want of bin guest, to merit a liberal attars of publie favor, confi dence and patronage. Ilia UM will be pread with tli beat th market alords. and no pain will be pred to mete hi gueit agreeably at home and comfortable. U. A. BUBINSON. Council Bluffs, Iowa. nov 13-tf. OLENWOOD XTOTBL. Qlenwood, Iowa. HAVING recently leesed this weU-known Hotel for a number f year, and fitted it up in a superior trie, the Proprietor Hat. ters himself that th patronage be heretofore received rroin Ills friend ami the public in general will now be extended. My table ia furnished with the choir t delicacies of th seaaon. Adjoining th house ar extensive table, and good hostler will alw ay be in attendance. Com on, ye that hunger and thirst for th good of this world, and you will always 14, Jess on hand to ui'ister to your wants, Do 5-3m. I i r