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 (June 18, 1857)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE. rOIUIHtD BY A. BTBICKLAHD 0., R. 8. M'EWBW, EDITOR. BELLEVUE, N. T. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 13.7. roR MtroAtr to coscarss, r.EN. LEAVITT L. BOW EN. propeity of the present occupants and Irl"Bnlc lo C mures, claimants. Th suit was carried lo a The day m fnst nppr.u-liiiij when we . . . . ... . , r i i will l u i a n to vole Ir a Delegate higher conn. .nJ there w0 believe failed i Kai. im Lcpisatimf l0 on account of tho rrpcol of tho statute of ,ll8 Territory .f NehraUn for two years, llin Territory, Roverninj cases of this a nl it lieliooves us all to see thut a nmn is kind. Then the query again recurs, selected who will lie a credit to the Ter who owns the Xehrauki.m Press ? The I "lry' wil' propt-rly represent its interest. ... , .Li I ,U w'"me incorruptible integrity we ,..,.:.,.. .n.Mg n.. . , ... r rill (11r (nti sK.n ft very early day in tho liiMory of this Ter ritory, dragged this press and type hun dreds of miles across tho Western Suites, through the mud to Nebraska. This II. H. Chnpman, when running fur Delegate at the first election in this Territory, told every second man he talked with, thnl he did n4 own the Tress. Did he tlninx to own this Tress when hi urged that the firt public printing should be given to it ! Do not honorable gentlemen, now living in Oinahn, who were members of the first Legislature of Nebraska, vote for the public printers, Sherman & Strickland, totcly on the ground that Tiir.r were the owners of the Tress, and would be the recipients of the profits? Was it not published to the world in said paper that Sherman and Strickland were its owners and proprietors ? We know that Mr. Sherman still claims the ownership of this Tress, and we have every reason to believe from what we know of him, as an honorable, high-toned gentleman, of stern integrity ; formerly a resident of our Territory, and now the District Attorney for I'ottawala mie County, Iowa, that what he would state in candor would be consistent with truth, and we are from these premises doubly sure, that from the personnl know A Word In Mason Squatters of Nebraska ! you who came here early you who hare foregone the pleasures and luxuries of an eastern life since thu organization of tho territory who have endured tho toils, cores and pri vations incident to a pioneer life you will soon be called upon to cast your votes for a Delegate to represent your interests at Washington. ' Tonder well before you vote. You have witnessed the humilating spectacle for the last two years, of having your dearest rights and best interests mi rrprtHrJeJ, ly a non-resident of the terri tory man who never received a major- ity of the votes of the people of the terri torywho never was tin ted to Congress who never had any interest or sympa thy in common with you and whose sole aim and only ambition, was to fatten upon ' Tpsl:c Tivrde. Are you again pre pared to witness this most debasing and humiliating scene f Will you vote for B. B. Chapman, to again debase this high position f He came to 'his territory at its first election, three years ago and asked your votes; you refused them, and he was ledge, Mr Sherman had of this B. B. defeated. Ho returned to his quiet home Chapman, before and since they saw Ne in Elyria, Ohio, unnoticed and unknown braska, that he would be the last man to and lived there with his family, until just place himself as sponser in the sum of thirty-eight days before another Congres. Jen Thousand dollars for the honesty of Mono! race, two years ago. Then, with Jj. B. Chapman ! his wife and a single trunk, he made Again, we are not willing to believe his appearance again in Nebraska, and that the editor a simple agent who re- had the unblushing effrontery to solicit ceives a salary for the services he per- lona-fide residents and actual settlers to forms, would jeopardize his responsibility vote for him, in order that this territory in the sum of Ten Thousand dollars in might have the 'eminent services of a fifth such a cause, wherein the honesty of such rate Ohio political trickster to represent U trickster of a politician as B. B. Chn- them in Congress ! thereby excluding man, is his only surety. We are strong many able and capable men of known y of the opinion that the editor, having ability and integrity men who had the the past so plainly before him, is a man nerve, and were willing to moke any sac- of too much discrimination and good iudg- nfice In common with their fellow squat I nient to take any such risk. ters for the interests of the tentory and We are then forced to conclude that men too, who had come in time to " bear tho present claimant, B. B. Chopman, the heat and burthen of the day. himself, is the individual who " authoriz It is true, that two years ago, the peo- ej the editor to offer the reward. If so, pie rejected him by a majority vote and we would rather have the offer backed it was only by dint of a certain certificate, by some other property 1 But the inlcHi- to honestly figured up for him, ty an hon- J Bent reader w 11 say, hold ! tre not Brown board of canvassers, that he defeated ville lots, Kearney City, and Nebraska the known and expressed withes of the Ciy blocks, Dakotah shares and deeds of people, and procured his seat. We ask part 0f School Lands, good for so smull this time, that all squatters anJ early pio- ,0 amoUnt? We answer, in honest neersof Iebraska, see ti this mattei, k.nds thev would be rood! The cautious and place in the most emphatic terms their manner jn which the reward is worded. seal of disapprobation and condemnation Lhows conclusively that it was drawn by 1 1 I . " upon mis corrupi non-resiueni political n n Chapman. It offers the reward to juggler! I any one who will prove that he Au" ever i m - obtained any city-lots inBrownville," &c, What in 10,000 REWARD! M We are authorized to offer the above for locating the Land Offices. reward to any person or persons, who will telligent man, with a full knowledge of prove that lion. U. U. Cnapman, our late faclSi wh;ch are jn every person's mouth, VS'"? T' VI T c?s 1 trough the length and breadth of the Ter .-iiu.l.ttt in lirmvnvillrt- Nebraska I.ilv. nr 1 anv other town, otherwise than bv fair rtory, would make the nice hair-splitting and legitimate purchase The above re-1 difference in intent where a party agrees ward will also be paid to any one who will to do a certain thing, which may not to prove that Mr. Chapman had made any ,eUM Uw been fulfil)?d , We school sections, bv which h was to re. " heher Mr Chapman agreed , ceive any portion of their lands, as a com- himself, or by his agent, to take as a con- pensntion for getting a bill passed for the sideration for his valuable services, lots relief af said settlers. and blocks iu various cities for doing llere..acnanceormereuor ,hatwould nlnn done without his tilliis m correspondents to accora- assistance and what was his duly to do ; plUh a double object in proving the charg- or whether he actually received a bonus s they have so industriously circulated, ja advance.' The presumption is, the to wit : The defeat of Mr. Chapman, and ie, emmci,,,, Wllh him, were men ,Km fr,n exhibited a degree of caution usual TK W nrrin... .nlrU b. i.Ur. . SM corruption and venality, and permanent stand at the head of Uie col- greeJ do their P pon condiUont, umns of the Omaha Mbraskian, and Ae faUWul rr'ormanc i .- i : amount of corrupt and vecal service, ,npr. l which it h,. .llusion. which we think a certain man has imp -nulJ .ntrtr-.i the rroDfietv of a more d nie nou6h sk. nJ receive for .i-tPmpnt. and hfor rrore-dirKT M principle in law that what a man to present such testimony as would u does by his agent, he does himself. It is r,.irv tn .oruri, id reward, we have lw principle, or a af deduction id a right to ask, Who offer, this reward I crn"' th,i wihat W U Frem the wording of the above article, knowledge of all the fact, we are led to infer that the reward i. of- " h wM do huusilf- on,y S,ve fered by the owners, or the pretended b,,n chan owners, o( ue rress. e Happen to Omaha Cily Times.' know iLat this press, type, and material The tbove is tile of t iargC neW composing the same, was claimed to be owned, but a short time since, by a firm styled Sherman & Stricklaad, and ih writ of replevin was issued from the Dis trict Court, upon a petition sworn to l y aa agent of one B. B. Chapman, claiming man inn be found, and ilutt such a man will bo tlerted, we rnteitaiu but little doubt; but there is another voint which the citieiis of Florence, and all parts of the Territory, outsido of Ouinha city, will consider, vix: tho selection of one who can be depended on to represent the views of tho inojoi ity of the people of the Ter ritory, iu relation to the location of the Capitol. We don't want an Omaha man, or a man under Omaha inlltienre, and to elect such a man as we need, thero must be some concert of action. There are already mnny candidates from different sections of the Territory in the field, each with his particular friends to back him and receiving suthciunt assurances of suc cess to induce him lo continue the contest If they all persist in their pretensions, we may resign ourselves to a defeat. We can succeed if we are true to ourselves, but to render this success certain, we must unite on a candidate. We therefore would suggest the pro priety of calling a Convention at some central point ; Bullevue for instance there to make a Domination for Delegate We would be pleased to hear from our brethren of the press in relation to this, The above wc clip from tho Florence Courier, of the 11th inst., and endorse every word it contains. The only difficulty in our view is, the want of a basis to fix the representation from tho different districts of tho Terri tory. It is evident that if we desire a candidate elected, who will faithfully reflect the will of the actual settlers in Nebras ka, wo must concentrate upon one outside of Omaha, and Omaha influence. Against Omaha as a place, as a city, we have nothing to say, for it contains a number of very good and clever men, but its in famous traitors and corrupt wire-workers have forced their will upon the settlers of the country, until the stench arising from the cess-pool of their iniquity has become too offensive to be longer endured by an honest and intelligent people. Their ephemeral prosperity was conceived and brought about by fraud and corruption, and has been sustained nnd bolstered up by traitors to the best interests of the Territory, and it is high time for the vo- tcrs the hard-fisted, hurdwor'ong yeo manry of the country, lo assert their dig nity and manhood, by hurling those specu lating knaves from the places which they havo disgraced by their treacherous chi canery, and place in their steud honest men, who wilt have some regard for the interests of the whole people. We refrain from suggesting any definite mode of procedure in regard to a Con vention, or, whether vnder existing cir cumstances, it is best to have one at all that matter we leave to our brethren of the press who have been longer in the field, and who, it is presumed, are belter acquainted with the wishes of the major ity of tho citizens of the Territory. In the mean time we shall hold ourselves ready for action, and prepare for the fight. 'Home ..' Continents of F.nrth can furnish no rest- i r - . r ... I:.: Vnder tho above caption, we see the 1"" l "- " 1 i n mil iltt'K. following paragraph gmiift the rounds in ' Cap ,5,., McCulloch, the Texian several newsiwpers, c -pied from the N. ' Haniri-r, and whose very name is a terror . . ....... 1 . 1 '....... .....i,: Y. ilrrald. A more silly lai ricat on 1 to evu-uoers, uuvuurs me junuuiamy .. . . - , r 1 1 1 ' ,f TVrritorv. It has since been de- could scarcely be conenveu 01 ; nnn uiu we j A n . .1 ... .u , mj ciUi-a 10 seiHl wen. iiaruey unie mi believe for a moment that such was the 1 i, , n. .h. r M.ir- Fair in Omaha City. TH B Lflfli's' wine Society of Omaha Cit ill hold a Fair Id the Conprreational Church 1 that placf, on Wrilutudav tvmin. Juno 17th, for the purpose of defraying the expense of furnishing the Church. A Supper will be riverain connection will, the Fair. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Omaha City. June t, 1K37 lw32 intention of Gov. Walkir, we would pronounce him a madman and a fool But to the paragraph : "Gov. Walker, it appears, has dicov ercd thnt it would be madness to thrift the bogus lows of the Territory down the throats of the people, and theretore pro poses to lay the proceedings and claims of both parties before tho next Congress, ac companying the net with the surrender of nearly all of ihe present Territory of Kansas to the Free State part); and with a small strip of the southern side of Kan sas and a large slice from the Indian coun try, the organization of a new Territory for (he benefit of the Kansas slave State party. Thus Bobinson, Lane, Brown and the free State politicians will secure in Kansas the offices and the spoils incident to the organization of a new free State such as two Senators nnd a member of the House of Congress, a Governor, State officers, &c. And thus, too, on the other side, Atchion, Stringfellow , Lecompte, Jones and tho pro-slavery party will se cure the height of their ambition for the present, in the same offices and perqui sites in the new slave State." If such a silly seheme is honestly en tertained, so far as we are able to judge, it is an arrangement in violation of the principle by which Mr. Buchanan stated that the point in dispute should be decided, namely: by an appeal to the sovereign will of the people. But not only id it a violation of the great principle of the American people, but it is an underhand ed means of inducing Congress to take upon itself the right lo create more slave States and snatch from the Territory it self the power oJ. will or thought upon the subject. To imagine that so evasive and unprincipled a tystem of temporizing ill not lead to more aggravated evils is bsurd. With the State of Kansas now crowded with a populati in bent on the maintenance of white Jnbor to suppose lhat a new State along side it, composed partly of the State of Kansas already ocated and peopled with whites, will not be in its turn subjected to anarchy, origi noting in border ru (nanism as well as from the white inhabitants themselves would be madness. And yet by this luminous trick ihe New York Herald declares that Gov. Walker has opened a way for himself, direct and certain to the Tresidency of ihe Union Bah! mondoin under Martial Law, until they will peaceably submit to a Civil Govern ment. This is right. When ballot-boxes fail, bayonets is tho remedy. Utah bids fair to engross the public at tent i. 111 of the country as iuu h as Kansas has done, and e hope with the same pacinc enect. Cleveland flain Dealer. x Al ArrolitTMEHT rROM 'lowA. We observe, by despatch, that Hon. Joseph Williams, of Muscatine, and formerly hief Justice of this State, has been ap pointed one of tho Assistant Judges of Kansas. The numerous friends of Judge Williams (hf has no enemies) will be glud to hear this mark of favor bestowed pon one of the oldest citizens, and one of the oblest men of the State. The good wishes of all Iowa will accompany the udge 111 his new field of labor and 11 ay lis honors never be less ! Iowa Gazette. the ownership of the Pres. and after argument before hi. honor, Judge Ftm ocsoy.it was decided that said petition tvas iasuffif ient in law. and consequently aid Press lawfully llonged to Sherman ft Strickland, or in other words, it was Ut, t Jtfwir.ff. vV-lr' d v U bi weekly paper, just started in Omaha City, by its enterprising citizen, W. W . W v ma su. . . former Iuuuaici cf i place. It is now die largest and neatest paper in the Territory, and we sincerely wish its editor the succes which his in dustry and perseverance .0 richly merit. Rumor. It is rumored that the I Ion. W. A. RiCHABukCK, of III., has been appointed j for Putrict Attorney Governor of this Territory. If true, it is lease, he will find scores of friend in this Hurrah for Our Side! With hat in air we announce to the peo ple of the Territory that Mark W. Izard is pre-cmptorily removed from the office of Governor he has so long disgraced, and has, with many long drawn sighs, in com pany with Jiemes, returned to the cane' brakes of Arkansaw. He now has indeed good ground to use his favorite and forci Lie expression" am ridin' on a storm There is a good lesson in this example to wit: That those who set at naught and trifle with ihe popular will, must fall. The people of tho Territory are under great obligation to our fellow-citizen, Gen llowrn, who renamed two months in Washington, at his own expense, pressing, on the part of the people, the removal of Izad, authorized as he was by eight members of the Council, of which he i the presiding officer. We know that each individual member of either branch of the Legislature last winter, acting with the majority, will -pecially rejoice, bored as they were with the utter weakness and imbecility of him called Governor. What say you Honor ables don't you rejoice t Personal. We had the pleasure on last Monday, cf grasping the hand of our old and es teemed friend, James G. CiiArnAw, Es., formerly of Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. Chapman is now engaged in ihe practice of Law in Omaha. He stood high in his profession among his breihern in his na tive Slate, and we have no doubt will suc ceed well in this Territory. We under stand that Mr. Chapman is on the track Should such be the The New Cent. The Ledger states thai 00.000, six million ot pieces, of the " nicks were paid out on Monday and Tuesday. There are at present nine presses engaged in making the impressions upon this new com; five mills are also in constant oper ation, forming the run on the coin previ ous to receiving ihe impression. These ast named machines are capable of ma ing rims upon three various kinds of coins at the same tune ; at present, how ever, they are engaged upon the new cent exclusively. About one -hundred persons in all are constantly engaged iu the operation of ihe Mint, and at present the whole force are employed on the 'cent." F.uch of the presses throw off eighty-six finished coins per minute. At this rule working from 9 o'jlock A. M. ill 3 o clock P. M., the nine presses throw off each day, the sum of S2.780 40 in cents, that is, providing the presses are kept going regularly. Normoadoni. We have received our full files of the Deseret News, the mouth piece of the Great Prophet, Brigham Young. That paper contains unmistakable evidence 01 revolution a determination to sustain me Prophet as the Lord's annointed against the Government of the Lnited Mates- the World, the Flesh, and ihe Devil The Saints are willing to obey the Laws of the country, provided they are in ac cordan- e with the law of God as revealed by. the prophet. The New England Churches occupy the same platform They are willing to obey the laws of Con irress provided they comport with ihe ex positions given to the " Higher Law" by their "Thirty-five hundred Anti-JNe braska Clergymen. The JNew tnglanu ers do not go quite so far in their defiance of law as the Latter Day Saints d-, for the reason they are not quite so far from the seat of Government, but place the latter in Llah, and we should 110 doubt nnd Brmham Youncs and Heber Kimballs 1 the Beechers, Parker Pillsbury, Wendel Phillips, Sumner, Seward, Chase & Co, When religious fanaticism gets mixed in political affairs there is but little choice to make in the kind of religion so mixed. It makes maniacs of men, whatever name they may give to either their politics or religion. The Crusades, the Invasion of Cromwell, the Spanish Inquisition, the persecution of the Scotch Covenanters, and latterly the Alormons and Iew Lng land Presbyterians, are all illustrations of this truth. U hen the ballot box, calridgi box, and contribution box, blend their powers together, end nought bul mischief both to Church and State can come from it. The Mormons are evidently makin arrangements to test ihe power of the Government by callincr on their Frophet and Priests, and invoking the Spiritual power of God to resist the enforcemei of ihe United States Laws. They are arming, equipping, ana oriiiing ineir Saints of the rank and file, warning them, as Cromwell did his men, to 'put d:llVU market. Corrected weekly by Class a k. Bkother Forwarding and Com. Merchants. Flour Family, $.00 per lOOlbs " Extra S iperfine, $5,50 00 " Meal $4 00 per 100 lbs. Apples Dri-d, $4 00 $5 50 bus. Peaches " 4 00 4 50 " Butter New 50 c do Old packed, 30 40 c lb Beans $5 00 bus. Corn $2,00 p bush. do. Seed $2 75 do. Oats $1 2j 1 30 bnnh Bacon Shoulders 15 10c lb. , Sides lo $ 17c. Hams 18c Sugar cured 20c " F.ccs 2" 25c J dos Hides Dry, 8 to 10c do Green 3 (a) 4c J lav $23 00 $25 00 p tua Pork clear $32 00 V bbl. Lard 20 25 c V tb Onions $3.50 $4.00 $i bus Potatoes $3 00 (3) 3 50 " Pelts Sheep 75c (SO $1 00 do Coon 40 50c Lumber Cottonwood sheal'e 30 ty m. " do sq. edced $35 00 " do Oak, Walnut, Bans wood $45 00 do Pine siding, clear $5 00 ty m. do Flooring 2d $70 00 $75 00 1st $75 00 Boards $75 00 Shingles Pine $10 50 ty m. 44 Cottonwood $5 60 Lath Pine $12 00 per m. Doors " $3 50 $ I 75 each, fash $7 00 $2 1-4 per easement. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. II. Longsdorf, M. D., THTSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on XT Main, between Twenty-Fifth and Twenty. Sixth streets, Bellevue City. 33tr GLENWOOD HOTEL BY Corner of Locust and Coolcdge Streets GLENWOOD, IOWA. PROCLAMATION. BY THE GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA. Executive Department, ) x Omaha Citv.N. T. the qualified voters of Nebraska Terri tory: I, Mark W. Izard, Governor of the Territory of Nebraska, in pursuance of an act of the Legislative Assembly, approved Janu ary 20, 18o, entit led 44 Elections," do hereby teclareand make known, that an election will be held in the several counties of this Terri tory, on the first Monday in August, A. D. la, ror one ueiegaie 10 me congress of the United States, one Territorial Auditor, one Territorial Treasurer, one Territorial Librari an, one Attorney Uenrral, and one District Attorney for each Jmlluial District. In h ,n. ted for by the qualified voters of the District ror wnicn ne is to be elected. Also, thirty-five members lo the limine of Representatives ne the Territorial Assembly, to wit t The Coun ties of D-ifcVota, Cedar and L'Ear qui Court. in i . n .... . . ' ' win riKc io ivi-)resemauves; me Uounties of Burt and Cuming will elect one Represen tative! the county of Washington will elect three Representatives; the county of Douglas will elect eight Representatives; the county of iarpy win eirci iour representatives: the counties of Dodge and Platte will elect, oint Iv, one Representative; the counties of Cass, Lancaster, Gagh and Clay will elect four Rep resentatives; the county of Otoe will elect six Representatives; the counties of Nemaha and Johnson will elect three Representatives; the counties or mcnaruson ana rawnee will elect three Representatives. And at the same time and place the qualified voters of each county will elect the following county officers, to wit: one Probate Judge, one Sheriff", one Register, one Treasurer one County Clerk, one Superin tendent of Common Schools, one County Sur veyor,' one County Commissioner for each county, two Justices of the Peace and two Constables for each Precinct. The County Commissioners of the organized Bounties lying nea rest adjacent to the (morgan - ized counties, will proceed to divide tne unor ganized counties into convenient election dis tricts and cause notices to be posted in each election precinct of the time and place of holding said election, and of the officers to be voted for, and to appoint judges, and cause the said election to be conducted in all respects, and due returns made thereof, as required by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereun to set my hand and caused to be af fixed the great Seal of the Territory, done at Omaha City, in said Terri tory, on the thirtieth day of May, A.'D. 1857,andof the Independence of the United States of America, the eighty-fiist year. By the Governor, MARK W. IZARD. T. B. Coming, Secretary. n3i GEORGE STMHOER. T. A. H0WIO. Stringer & Howig. DEALERS in Pina Lumber of every de scription, Shlneles, Lath, Sash, Doors, &c, comer of Hancock and Twenty-Seventh Street, Bellevue, . 1. lwJZ TEA, TEA, TEA A tip-top article ot Young Hyson, at 65 cts. per pound, at the BELLEVUE STORE. Shovels, Hoes, BELLEVUE STORE. HARDWARE, spades, Forks, fcc, at the TVT AILS and GLASS Cheap at the BELLE- J.1 VUE STORE. CUTLERY A large assortment of Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, te., at the BELLEVUE STORE. TV A laree stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at Eastern Prices, can be found at the BELLEVUE STORE. no 30-tf. 50 Sacks G. sold, by n31tf. Salt in Store and must be CLARKE 4. BRO. 110 Sacks of Family Flour, for sale by CLARKE It BRO. June 4th 1857, n31 2t Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! A LARGE STOCK OF READY MADE Clothine of the latest Fashion, at CLEARWATER, WHITE &. SANDERS. June 4th, 1857. n31. -J-OOKING GLASSES of all sizes, at CLEARW AEER, WHITE & 8ANDERS. n31. POCKET KNIVES and Table Cutlery to be found at CLEARWATER, WHITE Jt SANDERS. n31. BEST American Calicoes at 12 1-2 cents per yard, and other Dress Goods in pro portion, at CLEARWATER, WHITE 4. SANDERS. r.31. w. c. ORirriTH. c. e. suTTsanitn Griffith St Butter-field, BUTCHERS, and oeaiers in CA1TLE, SHEEP and SWINE, have permanently located themselvxs in Bellevue City, and are prepared to furnish the citizens of Bellevue with fresh meat on Tuesday and Saturday morning of each week, and oftener if necessa ry. They can be found at the grocery of Wat tles Sl Pike, where they will be happy to wait upon their customers. 3m33 J UST ARRIVED, a large quantity of f t.OORING and SIDING, and for sale by no 2-tf H. T. CLARKE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CROCK ery. DOUBLE and Single Eastern made Har nesses, at CLEARWATER, WHITE t SANDERS. n31tf. "J.50 Sacks Extra Superfine Flour, 0 Sacks Bolted Meal, j.000 lbs Prime Government Sides, Palmer & AverilL, WHOLESALE and Retail dealers in China. Glass and Oueenaware. Mirrors and Fancy Goods, Lamps, Waiters, Table Cu'ierv, .000 lbs. Choice Hams, Britannia Ware, 4.C Oar stock is enL. ely j X 1 .000 lbs new, very large, and carefully selected, and by adhering s'rictly to the cah system, we are able to offer very great inducements tn all who may favor us with a call. 3311 Just Received, and for Sale, ond, R'ish. Spindle, Split Bottom, no 30-tf. Prime Sho-ilders, for sale ly CLARKE fc BROTH fctt. their trust in (jod, but keep ineir powder i a LARGE stoek of Furniture, consisting in made overtures to sev-! part of Wood, Rush. Spindle, Split Bottom, Jennv I.ind, Slaple, Mahocanv, Children's and John Warner. dry." Thev have . m ti- t - ..-.w 1 Office Chair, Hor kerf Bureaus, Center, ,iv,. ,lu..i;.vi , card. Office, Freakrast and Dinner Tables, of defence. It all betokens ihe ttorm t,,aft Toile, Work and Wash 8'ands, Office thnt is coming', nnd.they see there s lo Le Desks, fas and Sofa Lounges, Double and no rbild. nlnv nr communis with ihelll 8ine' '" Trundle Rod", Bedsteads of ' i vrif1S V'pnl. T,n ses. VsMf,,,,, ae $r wij . i . 1 1. nnmiiiitirii nn . . . . . I?RF.SM FLOrR. A fine lot of Fancy SU . PERFINE FLOUR, received by the Mo- noiifrahela. Also. Fresh CORN MEAL by the steamer no xa-tr a. i. ciaiib. by ihis AuminiMralion No State or Territory can remain a part of this Government while :n a state of rebellion against 'ts '' Some op pose they will remove to the HrnUh pos sessions. Hut ihey will find submission necewiry there. They are more likely lo go on to the ratine Coast, and lustly to some Island in the Sea, as did the Mormons of Michigan, perhaps to the Terms cash. 33tf PALMER AV FRILL. JUST RECEIVED, s large and fine assort ment of Gent's Shoes and Gaiters. 33tf PALMER k AVERILL. J Sandwich Wand, where nn independent ' wij,,,, aO0d an '4.-vT',rini u mijht 1 !atlih4. Tl j e '! uut h ' ANCTLER LOT of Clothing just received at 33tf PALMER & AVERILL. T ALMER It AVERILL lave on I.a.I a lot X of fine Black Doeskin and Catsimere! , also, a large lot of fancy Cassiineres. Those , trie would 4n well lo colli LITIIOfcKArilING AND EXCRAVIXG ESTABLISHMENT AT 33 OllOTTVl, TT. T. Office Levee, at the old Trading Post. fllOWN PLATS, Maps, Sketches, Headings J. of Letters, Billa and Certificates, and every description of plain and fancy engraving aud lithographing work neatly done. Our presses being of the best and most iui- firoved kind, we hope to execute work equal o the best in the United States. S. W. Y. SCHIMONSKY, 3m3:2 TIKIS. P. BO YES. bm -P. J Boots and Shoes, all sizes, at the WF-LLFVUr 5TOBK.