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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1857)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE. s. A. ruiLimtn by STRICKLAND & CO., R. S. N EWEff, EDITOR. DELLEVUE, N. T. THURSDAY, JULY 0,1857. TO DKLtSATB TO C0NOSISS, GEN. LEAVITT L. BOWEN. A Call. There will It a County Convention i t the voters of Sarpy County, al the . . ., I 4 . ..... it Unity Paper. jmrty ImJ jut lift romp on tnc morning icit Mar uihr, while their tops are troicn Messrs. IUaaiT & CiartNTta, of the uf rtunlay, the tiih ot June, irw, bdoui on ana corned throuen the air to an in- lhe 9 o clock, A.M. AIhwi iou Indians credible distance. iWr. uilbert pcrceiv- ..ui..ji4 lrri.l nn nur t rfl I II 11(1 Slir- I inrr tha itwaktminn anil evprv kind of morning of the 4ili of July, to issue roilIlli,..i ' . ,hev commenced finnir on movable thimr flvinff thouch the air. rush- daily paper, entitled the " Daily Morning our njCn,tliey killed four men of our r-d into the house, and called upon the Bugle! In their Salutary, they remark party. After their gum were uiscnarg- family tc come out as soon at possible, t?J, the Indians retired to a creeK ciose oy ior tne comet nail si ruck, ana tueir urns nd continued their fire until we left the upon earth was short!" lie is probably wagons. Ik-fore e hod gut out of sight considerab'e astonished to find himself on they had emptied the wagons, a port of this sublunary sphere to-d y, after having them purrued us. Our puny C' misled' of fully made up his mind to leave it for he knew not where. that they have entered " into a new and hazardous enterprise," but they promise their patrons that it shall be their "daily morning visitor for one year at least LIST OF LETTERS Remaiuing in tho Post OlTice, al Bellevue, June 1st, 1857. the lltlu at 7 o'clock, V. M., for the purpose of nominating six Delegates to aitoml the Territorial Convention, to be held at Hellevue, to nominnte a suitable candidate- to represent Nebraska in the next Congress. All oro invited. Wm mrrnA with ih piliiom. tliiit it is in ten men. eiulit women and ten children ' I. " ... . ... i .i.:. .i: fort a "hazardous enterprise" but we ie uie party coining uuu . ......... ,i I rection wit i two men anu one woman nave no doubt but mat tne goancau W0UlJeJt on fool ttm out of provisions, ness community of that far-famed cty, (;e 0f ihe four men killed was endear. will Patronize this handsome little sheet orinir to escape but was overtaken, and fWd it nleiuifullv with tho one thins the lart that was seen of him the iiiuiuus ,.- -j " . . . ...:.i. i were urniuuiu mill uv a i.iiiui. men LilU . . t I 1 IIU .11.111 V. V. ... ' " -" - - growth, and j.rosper with their prosperity eJ ar(J g- D yeaver.M. Lewis and Sam and as the editors " How on their own Smith. The wounded are. J. Houston, BuaU we onlv wish to sav success to the I J. Smith and a woman, name unknown. School House in lkllevue, on Saturday, Uvedful, and cause it to grow with their P'TS Not satisfied vet, the whirlwind next at tacked two tarns beloi ginff to Mr. Henry Rowe. and utterly destroyed both. One of them was taken from the underpin ning" and carried bodily about four rods, where it fll to the earth a heap of ruins. The other born was broken in pieces and strewed about in all directions. Mr. Rowe also seen s to have had the same idea concerning this remarkable phenome non. Mountini? his horse, he rode as Allen Wm nurney John G Bowers I'lnllip Klackhart U 2 Bull John Belts Henry Baldwin Walter C Bickel John M Bracket! L Clark William Davisson Sarah Dropee Stephen Ecker Gilbert Floyd T C A n n....Vo w a o Dual and its Democratic principles. Heiidrickson, with two companies quirkly as possible to Fitch's Corners, and (j;inore Augustus O ray Mrs Alicida An Affray The Desoto Pilot, of the 4th says that out to bring in the survivors, of the Cih Infantry, who had just arrived here from Fort Leavenworth, has gone As his coni' ' Territorial Convention. Dy reference to the above you will see that a meeting is called in this county, to appoint delegates to attend the Conven tion to be held at this place, on next Tues day and without saying anything further on the subject at present, we hope that the counties who feel interested in the well fare of the Territory, will be on hand in good numbers and harmony and good feeling pervade their deliberations. Otoe City. - We had the pleasure last week of vis iting this place, and from personal obser vation, we are prepared to say, as a pub lic journalist, what we have refused in regard to many towns in Nebraska. on last Sunday evening an affray occurred about a mile below that place between a man ly the name of Blackwood and another named Lamb. It seems that the difficulty, arose about a disputed claim. We under stand that Lamb under the influence of liquor, went to the house of the former; a dispute arose, when threats were made and blows followed. Blackwood struck Lamb with an axe, and the latter refu sing to leave the premises, was shot by Blackwood, the ball lodging in the abdo men. Un Monday morning Blackwood gave himself up to the civil autliorities.- Lamb's recovery is doubtful. we understand that there was also a stabbing i. flair in Florence, on the 4th of July between a man named Kingsley, and a blacksmith of that place, in which the mand is on foot it will be impossible fur him to pursue the Indians, who are well uiounitd. This may looked upon as the commence ment of the Cheyenne war. Col. Sum ner hus gone out after this tribe, but one portion of his command is on the Arkan sas nnd the other on the Platte, two hun dred miles apart, so that the Indians have a fine chance of slipping in between nnd getting in his rear, which, it appears, thev have done. As the emigration cross ing the plains this year is very large, horridly inquired of those he met if they did not believe the comet had struck. Considerini the fact of these wonderful occurrences happening on the 13th of June the day set by a German astrono mer for the destruction of the earth it is not to bo wondered nt that a somewhat credulous man should entertain this idea, placed in these singular and appalling circumstances. Beyond the barns of Mr. Rowe, the course of this whirlwind is marked dis tinctly to the Oswezo River, by upturned trees, here and there through orchards and wood lots, but after getiing about one mile east of Mr Rowe s residence its Hunter Charles Hughes John W. Ilorton A Inghvam Jackson Marinda Loomis William Lancaster Isaac C D E F O II I J iri Mosher Merritt C 2 Mahun William A n Beaird George B Beeler William Blackhart Giese Burlee L Kill Mr Baldwin W C Bachelder Sias Dunwody Alex'r Fisher Samuel Gwinn Thomas GrayMrs.RK2 Hathaway S S Haines Henry Jamner MissB E Lancaster John F McDonald S Mooney Samuel there will be a preat loss of life and prop- principal fury seems to have been spent, erty, unless the Government promptly and its traces disappeared entirely on sends an additional mounted force in that reaclun? the river. din ction. Instead of sending such an Such is a brief but truthful account of a unnecessarily larce number of troops to whirlwind which we do not believe evei Utah, a portion should be sent to chastise had its equal on this globe for fury and Roman Patrick Reed R Russel Mrs Elizabeth Ramon M D ft Sherwood &. Co. W M 2 Sturges Henry 2 Otoe city, is a point which unouestiona bly has !a future and also many prominent former was eo severely stabbed, that he advantages, known and realized by a few llV0J "Y a few minutei. The latter is nlace onlv. nn iIia AT;n.ii i t,pp Ti !- now in custody at Omaha. A woman was ahnntpd nhnut PiVni miln. .nuth v.. the cause of this sad occurrence! bra ska city, and is the point formerly so well known as the Utah and California Emigrant route of 1819. Its ancient and well Uvd Jen vagon roads, has gained it notoriety both east and west, as a crossing place on tho Missouri river having ns superior north or south of the place. The Nebraska shore is a high commanding Rock Bluff, for the distance of two miles, with & levee seemingly formed by nature, as the out-let of & most beautiful valley and which is without the least improve ment, one of the most convenient, as well as the most permanent of Missouri land iagi. As you leave. the valley from the levee, west, you will observe a perfect, gently slopins erode, until you reach a Shin riastera. It will be seen by reference to our col umns that Messrs. Casady and Test, Ban' kers in this city give notice, that after the 1st day of July, they will not receive on deposit or otherwise, t e notes purporting to be issued by the following banks to wit; Agricultural Bank of Tennessee, rsema ha Valley Bank, Nebraska, Merchants Bank, Macon Georgia, and Bank of Te- cumseh Michigan. H e are glad to see that this Banking House have taken the stand upon this question, rs either of rne Banks above named are in good repute, even in the Slates and Territory where The notes of these the lndiuns who are murdering and rob bing our citizens nt our very doors. i ours, &u., A. is. St. Louis RrpMican. A Terilbte Whirlwind. ProbabU Loss of Life Buildings Unroof ed 7res Vvturmd iSarn-bhovtls ami Tree Tops llvina through the Air Im mense Loss of Projxrty The Comet Supposed to have Struck. Durinff the prodigious storm of rnin which deluded the earth on Saturday af ternoon, one of the most re norkable and destructive whirlwinds which we have ev er heard of, vistid the section of country lying to the south-west of this city, in the town of Oswego, r rom actual observa tions made yesterday, upon the spot, to gether with such information as we ob tained from the most reliable authority, we cive a brief statement of the affair. The tornado coinuifncLd at a point hve miles south-we!t of thi city, near the res idence of Mr. Peter Simmons. During the storm two large clouds were observed prodigious power, and which stretched over a section of about five miles, mark- ing its course with destruction to every thing thut came In its way. The loss of property cannot be less than 3o U iu. Uswego limes, DILLSVUE MAftKCT. Schell Jac b Selkregg Wm A 2 Sherwood Willis M 2 T Tilton John E Thornton Lindley M Taylor John Vanette J W Suck JonaihauW Simons George Smith Milton II Tilton Rosanoh Tharp Philander Vanetter John they ore located. The notes banks cannot be used by the merchants of rushi,lff toget ier with immense force ; the una i-iiv, uicvuuhw.. "i i"y i :JO nF ih..r fniii-mn rpspinh tu me re- freight bills with them on the lumber t of cannon, ttnd was heard at a con- snippeu 10 uim ciiy uio hoics oro nov iu-1 ;jorn0 j- ,.po Th wind neeins to high, and most astonishingly beautiful T'S h leaped from the clou Is, and descend- mil: nr;rl ..v-r 1-1,-1,1 ..rpirbinrr "T " ..7 "VI ea towarus tne earin ; iua enurv ruw ui 1 .. . . ' community are 01 nun vaiue anu may ue . beloneinff to Mr. Simmons, ivastak .. .. ...m. I t . I i . i j I . t .a I K n I 1 . .1 L'l.. I . .... ..I. ...... W. I J . . . . away ncsiaiu, ummi tfc i mat v mo i rcgarucu as ijumi iiusieis. Al duili uuau could be driven out of circulation we would have a better currency. They are now forced upon the community by men who borrow them at a very low rate ot inter est and by loaning them at three percent per month, are enabled to make a hne prom troin a currency wnicn is reauy worthless let every banker say he will not receive such trash on deposit then the merchant will refuse to take it, and these Shin Plasters will have to seek on other locality, and we will have in their stead cold and silver, or the currency furnished by solvent banks. e hope every one will set his lace against wis Shin riuster Currency. C. B. Bugle, vision aud as if nature intended to make the valley below, the inott enchanting in the world, your eye rests upon an abund nut and luxuriant growth of yiung timber which is exhilarating to the senses, and gladdens the heart of him who can ap precinte the pleasure of a change from the monotonous scenery of the prairie and in addition to this, the lavish hand of nature has added another auxiliary, to cap the climax in this enchanting spot and make it perfect. Innumerable cold crystal springs which unite in one clear, sparkling rill, meanders through the deep, dark forrests of this little valley to the levee of the city, and then empties in to the turbid wate-s of the Missouri. This valley has no equal that we have seen in Nebraska, for sublime scenery and pic turesque grandeur it is all the most ar dent admirer of the romantic and beauti ful could wish. The enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Hall, Dtxmom & Be sett, have ex hibited good taste in locating the Main street of the city, through the centre of the valley, which will add much to the Iudlan Hostilities on the Plains. f Emigrant Train Attacked and De stroyed tour .l Kuled aft two .Ven and one trotnan Wounded me inJi aM in rear of Vol. Sumner's Command We have just received a letter from t ort Kiley, which we publish below, iu formiiur us that an emigrant train had been attacked and destroyed by the Chey enue Indians, about 50 miles west of that post. It may be recollected thut Uui. sumner left Fort Levenworth some three or four weeks ago, with six companies of cavalry and two companies of uifuntry, for the purpose of making war upon the Lney convenience and beauty of the place enues. He divided hi for e, sending one The former proprietors of this place, less portion up the Arkansas, under command enterprising and energetic than the pres ent owners, either over-looked or neglect ed to foster one of the best natural sites for a city, ever proffered by bountiful na ture to the enterprising spirit of man. Under the inanagemeat of its present proprietors, we may reasonably expect of this place, what nature and destiny de signed. Messrs. Sherwood &. Bryan, have es tablished a Dry-goods and Grocery Store at this place many new houses are in of Major Sedgwick, and leading the oih ertmnself up the i'latte. It wouiu appear that the Indians have slipped down be tween these two columns, and commenc ed murdering and robbing in their rear. The Cheyennes are amongst the bold est and most warlike on our Western pra iries, and if once fairly aroused, will be difficult to subdue. They number about one thousand warriors, and will doubtless be joined by many young Sioux braves, with whom they are closely connected. As there are a great many emigrants crossing the plains this season, it is very much to be feared that we shall soon hear progress of erection and finally a Steam 0f other catastrophes similar to that de Ferrv Boat, second to none on the Mis- scribed below: souri river, is on ns way from St. Joseph, fr eighted down with lumber for the new city. . We be-speak for this place a bright future success to it, for it is a part of Nebraska. tQT Our Steam Ferry Boat has not yet arrived. We learn that some of the machinery became injured, and it will be here soon Nta Fort Rilet, June 9, 1S57. Ma. xiToa: Our quiet community has just been thrown into considerable ex citement by the news that the Indians, supposed to be the Cheyennes, have at tacked a small party of emigrants alxuit 80 miles west of Fort Riley, and killed four men and wounded two men aud one woman. One of the survivors, Mr. A. P. Weaver, has reached this placo aud makes the following statement : About 80 miles from the Post on the Frp-iHi-an Fork of Kansas Hivr, my en off. and the fragments, boards, shin gles, and pieces of rafters, strewed along for the distance of a mile and a quarter The whirlwind passed on, nnd next struck the dwelling house of Mr. J nines Cole, tore out the gable end, and took up the building, actually turned xt halj round on its foundation I Incredible as this ap. rears, it is strictly true ; aud .'ihe front door of the house, which formerly opened towards the street, now opens into a lot ttdioiuinir the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were absent at tne nine, leaving iwo win- dren in the house. It may well be sup posed that on their return, they were con siderably astonished at the appearance of things, thouuh overioyed to find their children unharmed, except from fright Tho wind having spent its fury and malice nt this point, departed on its jour nev to the eastward The orchard of Mr. Oliver Foster, was next in its course. This was comp etely prostrated, some of the tree taken up and tossed hither and thither, at the sport of the destroyer, and the tops of the trees sent flying through the air at a great dis tance. The whirlwind having thus executed its puriMso in destroying properly, next made an attempt upon hf ', with but too fearful success. A German teamster, named Martin Schwader, iu the employ of Mr. Furniss, who owns a saw mill iu that re gion, was loading stoves in a wagon. Old Mr. Furniss was handing him the staves, while the teamster took them and stowed them away iu the wagon. The attention of the two men was attracted by a singular noise, when, looking upwards, they saw a common barn-shovel flying through the air over their htads, at about thirty feet from the ground, and twirling around in the m st singular manner. Naturally enough their eyes were riv eted upon this remarkable phenomenon, and the next instant a small maple tree, standing nearly iu length from the wagon, was caught by the wind and the top of it thrown directly across the wagon, knock ing the tenmter down upon the staves, and throwing Mr. Furniss to the ground. The latter was but slightly injured, and in some ten minutes help was at hand. The top of the tree was cut away, and the un fortunate German found lying on the staves which were covered ly his blood from the mouth and head. He was taken up in sensible, and medical aid procured tr m this city as soou as possible. At the last accounts he was stilj insensible, and it is thought he cannot survive. After this bloody exploit, the tornado sped on to a wood lot of about ten acres, owned by Gilbert &. Penfield. Through- ! out the wh'.! ten ncrc? 'here i no a tree Corrected weekly by Clarrb &. BioTnm, Forwarding and Com. Merchants. Flour Family, $S,00 per lOOlbs " Extra Superfine, $5,50 00 Meal $1 00 per 100 lb. Apples Dried, $4 00 $5 50 bus. Peaches " 4 00 (o 4 50 " Butter New 50 r f ft do Old packed, 30 40 C lb Beans $5 00 V bim. Corn $2,00 T bush. do. Seed $2 75 do. OaU $1 25 (m 1 30 bunh Bacon Shoulders 15 ltic lb. Sides-Aid 17c. Hams 18c Sugar cured 20c 3 ft Kegs 25 25c "p dox Hides Dry, 8 to 10c do Green 3 4c Hav $25 00 $25 00 tun Pork clear $32 00 f bbl. Lard 20 25 c ft Onion $3.50 (5) $4.00 bus Potatoes $3 00 3 50 " Pelts Sheep 75c (g) $1 00 do Coon 40 50c Lumber Cottonwood sheaf? 30 m. " do n. edged $35 00 " do Oak, Walnut, Bawood $45 00 do rine Hiding, clear $5 00 13 ni. do Flooring 2d $70 00 $75 00 1st $75 00 Board $75 00 Shingles Pine $10 50 m. " Cottonwood $5 50 Lath Pine $12 00 per m. Doors " $3 50 $4 75 each. fcah $7 00 $2 1-4 per casement. Weltner John R 5 Wortendyke II Whiling Martha B Warden Wm Warden James G Warner E C Warren Wm A Wheeler A Wireman Alfred A 3 Z Zeicler B W 2 Fersons calling f ir any of the above letters, will please saj advertised. Li. IS. KINNEY, P.M. H. COOK GRIFFITH. C. E. BUTTESFIELn, Griffith St Butterfleld, - BUTCHERS, ana aeaiers in CATTLE, SHEEP and SWINE, hav permanently located themselves in Bellevue City, and are prepared to furnish the citizens of Bellevue with fresh meat on Tuesday and Saturday morning or eacn week, ana ortener ir necessa THE CHICAOO CITY INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE! Room No. 1 Masonic Temple, Dearbon Street, Chicago. CAPITAL, 8U0,000. DIRECTORS) EDMUND CANMEtD, HENST CHtFMAff. IIAAC COOK, , H. S. MONSOE. H. A. WYNCOOP. OFFICERS i Edmund Canfield, Pres., Wm. S. Bates. oouj, ucuj j vuapman, ireas. rpiH3 Company was organized on the 27th J. day of March, A. D. 1855. under a ial charter from the Legislature of Illlt.nl. and business commenced under the moat fa vorable aimpices. Its establishment has been upon a firm and reliable basis, and In view of us siaoiuiy, sounaness.and permanency, ranks as one of the first Insurance Companies in the country. To those desirous of protecting themselves against loss ordamare bv Fire, or perils of the Sea, they beg leave to offer the following REFERENCES. Messrs. Stone fc Witt. Cleveland, Ohio.' .. Williams k. Avery, Chicago, IIU " Norton k. Brother, " " Stone St Boomer, " H. S. Durand, Pres. Racine Jt MiM. R. R. (ieo. C. Northrnp, Cash. Itaclne Co. Bank. Wm. P. Lind, Esq., Milwaukee. J. O. Conroe, Esq. Racine. Ashley Gilbert, Cash. Com'l B'lc, Chicago. Henry Farnham, President Chicago . Rock Island Rail Road. Daniel P. Rhodes, Esq., Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas Campbell, Esq., Springfield, 111. Hon R. Chamberlin, St. Louis, Mo. Messrs. Wadswortb, Wells k. Seymour, Chicago, III. Messrs. I. H. Burch ft. Co., Chicago Bank. Messrs. O. W. Sizer 4. Co. Chicago, 111. Wm. Blanchard, Esq.. Morris, 111. Messrs. H. C. 4. O. G. Cook 4. Co., Rock ford. III. Messs. H. Wheeler A. Son, Aurora 111. Messrs. Judd, Smith 4c Pratt, Dixon, 111. Nehamiah Case, Esq., Buffalo, N. Y. - Wm. B. Fundy, Esq., Springfield, III. Gen. I. Cum, Springfield, III. Richard Ivers, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. ,J ' 34 JOHN J. TOWN, Agent at Bellevue. Land Warrants CONSTANTLY on hand and for salt br the FONTENELLE BANK. Pre-emptors can make a handsome by using Warrants. All Warrants sold by the above Institution are guaranteid. JOHN J. TOWN, Cashier. -Bellevue. June 27, 1857. 3 J saving Palmer & Averill, WHOLESALE and ReUil dealers In China. Glass and Queensware, Mirrors and Fancy Goods, Lamps, Waiters, Table Cutlery, Britannia Ware, Itc. Our stock is entirely new, very large, and carefully selected, and by adhering strictly to the cash system, we are able to offer very great inducements to all who may favor us with a call. 33 J PROCLAMATION " BY THE GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA. Executive Department, ) Omaha City, N. T. J To the qualified voters of Nebraska Terri tory t I, Mark W. Izard, Governor of the Territory of Nebraska, in pursuance of an act ry. 1 hey can be found at the grocery of Wat- or the Legislative Assembly, approved Janu tles A. Pike, where they will be happy to wait ' ary 2, 1850, entitled "Elections,'' do hereby upon their customers. 3m33 Just Received, and for Sale, A LARGE stoek of Furniture, consisting In part of Wood, Rush, Spindle, Split Bottom, Jenny Lind, Maple. Mahogany, Children's and umce Chair, Kockers, fee; Bureaus, (jenter, (Jard, (Mhce, isreaicrast and Dinner lames, Leaf, Toilet, Work and Wash Stands, Office Desks, Sofas and Sofa Lounge, Double and . memW ta th Hnn nf Rnrnlativ. t Single Lounge, Trundle Beds, Bedsteads of j the Territorial Assembly, to wit The Coiin- teclare and make known, that an election will be held in the several counties ot this Terri- , torv. on the first Monday in August, A. D. ' 1837, for one Delegate to the Congress of the United States, one Territorial Auditor, one Territorial Treasurer, one Territorial Lihrsri an, one Attorney General, and one District Attorney for each Judicial District, to be vo ted for fcv the qualified voters of the District for which he is to be elected. Also, thirty-five various kinds, Tin Safe, Mattresses, &.c.,&,c Terms cash. l'ALMtlt Jt AVLH1LL, 33tf JUST RECEIVED, a large and fine assort ment of Gent's Shoe and Gaiters. 33lf PALMER &, AVERILL. ANOTLER LOT of Clothing just received at 33tf PALMER it AVERILL. CO Sacks G eJU sold, by n31tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AXXOL'XCEMEXTS. For Territorial Auditor. S. L. CAMPBELL, will be supported at the ensuing election for Territorial Auditor, by MANY VOTERS. BRICK AND LUMBER. A LARGE quantity of first rate Brick and XI. Lumber for Sale, at reasonable rates. Enquire at the Bellevue Ilouoe. 35 JOSEPH E. PRAY. Ira A. W. Buck, T- AND snd General Agent. Pre-Emption J Papers prepared. Land Warrants bought ana sold. Office in the Old State House, over the U. S. Land Office. . REFER TO Hon. A. R. Gillmore, Receiver, Omaha. Hon. Eno Lowe, " Hon. 8. A. Strickland, Bellevue. Hon. John Finney, Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska City. Omaha, June 2J. 1857. 35 NO MORE HARD TIMES. 8. M. PIKE, TTAS established himself in a NEW GRO- I 1 CERY STORE, in Bellevue, on Mission Avenue, east ot Main Street, where he will keep constantly on hand, all kinds of fresh Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Teas. Rice, Fish, &c. He has also a choice lot of liquors, and ev ery other article usually kept in a Grocery Store. (T,f A meat market is kept in the base ment storv. for the accommodation of the cit-1 A LARGE PALMER & AVERILL have on hand a lot of fine Black DoesKin and Cassimerej also, a large lot of fancy Cassimeres. Those wishing a good article would do well to call and examine the above. 33tf NATLSand GLASS Cheap at the LCLLE VUE STORE. CUTLERY A large assortment of Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, itc., at the BELLEVUE STORE, - A large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at Esstern Prices, can be found at the BELLEVUE STORE. no 30-tf. Salt in 8tore and mils' be CLARKE It BRO. 110 Sacks of Family Flour, for eale by CLARKE Jt BRO. June 4th 1857, n31 2t. Clothing! Clothing I Clothing! A LARGE STOCK OF READY MADE Clothing of the latest Fashion, at CLEARWATER, WHITE it SANDERS. June 4tb, 1857. n31. JOOKIN'G GLASSES of all sizes, at CLEARWAEER, WHITE It SANDERS. n31. ties of Dahkota, Cedar and L'Earqui Court, will elect two Representatives; the Counties of Burt and Cuming will elect one Represen tative; the county ot Washington will elect three Representatives; the county of Douglas will elect eight Representatives; the county of Sarpy will elect four Representatives! the counties of Dodge and Platte will elect, loint ly, one Representative; the counties of Cass,. Lancaster, Gaghand 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 of Richardson and Pawnee will elect three Representatives. And at the same time and place the qualified voters of each coutity will elect the following county officers, to witi 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 counties lying nearest adjacent to the uuorgan ized counties, will proceed to divide the 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, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the eighty-fust year. By the Governor, MARK W. IZARD. T. B. Cuming, Secretary. n3i POCKET KNIVES and Table Cutlery to be found at CLEARWATER, WHITE It SANDERS. n31. I) EST American Calicoes at 12 1-2 cents I per yard, and other Dress Goods in pro portion, at CLEARWATER, WHITE at SANDERS. ii31. TUST ARRIVED, a large quantity of J FLOORING and SIDING, and for eale by no29-tf H. T. CLARKE. V mTvWm. 9 35 3m Wens of Bellevue, and vicinity. W. II. Longsdorf, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on Main, between Twenty- Fifth and Twenty Sixth streets, Bellevue City. 33tf GLENWOOD HOTEL, BY M. Bradwny, Corner of Locust and ( ooledgc Streets, RLnVOOD, IOWA. A ASSORTMENT OF CROCK- ery. DOUBLE and Single Eastern made Har nesses, at ' CLEARWATER, WHITE It SANDERS. ' n3Uf. I IHESH FLOUR. A fine lot of Fancy 8U ' PERFINE FLOUR, received by the Mo nongahela. Also. Fresh CORN MEAL by the steamei John Warner, no 29-tf H.T.CLARKE. CHAS. CHRISTOPHER, MACHINIST & COF PER SMITH, la all its Branches. BFLI.WU15 AND OMAHA. LITIIOCRArulNG AD ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT AT . Bellevue, TT. T. Office Levee, at the old Trading Poet TOWN PLATS, Maps, Sketches, Headings of Letters, Bills and Certificates, ad every description of plain and fancy engraving ami lithographing work neatly done. Our presses being of the best and most im proved kind, we hope to execute work equal to the best ia the United States. S. W. Y. SCHIMONSKY, 3m32 THOS. P. BOY ES. BOOTS and SHOES Twenty cases cl Boots and Shoes, all size, at the BELLEVUE STORE. CEOHGS STSINGCR. T. A. HOWIO. Stringer is Ilowig. DEALER9 in Pin Lumber of every de scription, Shingles, Lath, Hash, Doors, Ite., corner of Hancock and Tweuty-Seyesth Street, Bellevue, N. T. 132 rpEA, TEA, TEA A tip-top article ci X Young Hyson, at C5 cts. per pound, at Ue BELLEVUE STORE. HARDWARE, Spades, Shovels, H Forks, te., at the BF.LLF.VUT STOP F.