davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

have left Mat anzss for Macans to suppress
the disturbance there. Viretta Abosso con-
tinues quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

VI
leo bags RIO COFFEE,
60 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
IS bags JAVA COFFEE.
200 barrels Extra, SUPERFINE, and FAM
50 barrels rIs low syHV GRADE sYRups
20 barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
10 bags sIETED PEPPER,
hogsheads DEMERARA SUGAR,
10 hogsheads CUBA SUGAR
S hogsheads PORTO RICO SUGAR,
20 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR.
a,oo0 pounds VIRGINIA HOG ROUND,
10 hrkins LARD, --
100 boxes and half boxes ADAMANTINE
CANDLES,
so barrels RFCTIFIED WHISkEY,
rs barrels RYE WHIekEYS.
All grades REFINED SUGARS,
BUCKETS, BkOOHS, PAPER, &c,
In store and for sale by
ANDREW j. GRAY 20.
fe5 No ?Tparl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

TU-PARTNERSHIP
THOMAS L. DUDLEY, ANDREW JINKISS,
Late Sergeant city Late Deputy Jerk
kichnunu.) Hastings COURT
DUDLEY & jim klNS.
The undersigned offer their services to the citi-
Zens Of Richmond and the public generally rs
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A D AUGT1UNEhRS
for the sale of real and personal property renting
out houses, collecting claims generally. writing
conveyances, nc. We hope from our knowiedte
and acquaintance with the public that, by strict
attention 10 business, may receive share or
the public patronage.
THOMAS U. DULDgS.
ANDREW JINkISS.
Office No. iii Main street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, opposite Dispatch office.
s-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

TO-PARTNERSHIP undersigned
" have formed Co-PARTN ERSHIP, under
the style and firm Of WAI,KE 4 TAYLOR, for
the purpose Of conducting the GROCERY and
COMMISSION BUSINESS In this city, and have
taken the large and centrally.located warehouse
No 1896 Main street, between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth streets (north sidcl formerly occupied By
George l. Herring Il Co., and more recently by
Pleasants 4 Ross.
The long experience Of our senior in the grocery
and commission business in this city Will enable
us 10 supply goods and execute orders entrusted 10
US with fidelity and care which will, we trust,
commend us to the public confidence and patron
age. /. H. AIN s,
late Wake i Gray,
ROBERT j TAYLOR,
Henrico county.
RIcvJSoSp Fabruaryo 1863 re 3-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
ARTICLE w.

No discrimination shall be made in the
United States among the citizens Of the
United States in the exercise Of the cleo
tive franchise, or in the right to hold office
in any State, on account Of race, color, pro-
r..r,v ptu.gr,un or creed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

oak AND PINE WOOD,
LIME,
CEMENT,
CALCINE PLASTER,
PLASTRRERS' HAln,
IATHS and SINGLES,
VINEGAR,
RAGS
AXES,
BkOUMs,
ICE.
FLOUR,
NEAL,
MACKEREL.
For sale by BURNHAM WARDWELL,
Oh Cary between Eighteenth and
IL l-lm Nineteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

HOMEWORK SYRUP.-Five barrels
a HOhEY-DRIP SYRUP In store.
cambridge q ANDERSON,
IN 2s 827 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

FEBRUARY I. ls69
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between l.. y. GoRDOT and G.. J..
CRAWFORD, under The name and style Of COR
DON x Ora WORD, was by mutual consent
dissolved on the 26h OF December, 1888
All parties having claims against said firm Will
present them 10 q. +. crawford for settlement,
and those indebted will make payment 70 him.
l.. 4. GORDON,
fe e-3tt &. r. GA WFOSD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

t. TOuArroNISrS.-Cu and after Febru
ary II, 1869, al smoking, tiae-cut chewing
tobacco, ana snuff, in the hands o! dealers,
not packed and stamped with tar-paid
sneaJs as required by the new law, must
he 50 packed and stamped az the expense
Of the owner Or holders before being sold
or offered for sale, though tax may have
Hvy4 previously paid on it. Heavy penal
ties are attached TO violation of the law,
1ca'ag9 c9u:is. alton Of the tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
ITO FARMERS AND
OWNERS OF CATTLE.

We invite your attention 10 the new and valuable
CARBDLIC SOAP, recommended by the .4"tsri-
can iqricuituriSt and other Journals AS tie best
and only SAFE application for the destruction OF
vermip on horses, steep, cows, hogs or dogs.
Also, CRTSYLIC SOAP, for hospitals, iiils, &c.
These soaps are put up IN qusrter-pound and
pound packages, and sold at very moderate prices
by MEADE Il BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
fe Il els Main street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11


RICHMOND, February l, 1862
TO-PARTNERSHIP.- have this day
associated with me in business Dir. K. NJ. ID.
CLARKE, Of Louisa county, Va. The style OF
tie firm viii be PUWhATAN WEIsiGEk &
CO. We will continue The same business hereto
fc lin PUWHATAN WEISIGER.
DISSOLUTION.-Th firm Of HILL
~ BENTLEY is this day dissolved. The husi-
ness heret ofore conducted under that style VIII be
continued by Hill, Bentley Skinker, us per notice
OF co-partnership below.
CHARLES ID. HILL,
WILLIAM G. BENTLEY,
JAMES POTEAT.
RICHMOND, VA, December 81 1858.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.- We have this day formed
a cO-pur.nershIp under the firm name Of hill,
BENTLEY & SKIN hER for The purpose q con-
ducting GENERAL COMMISSION BU5lk ESS,
al No II Pearl street, Richmond, Va.
Charles ID. Hill William G. Bentley and Charles
r. Skiuker will sign the firm name and have the
exclusive control and active management Of tie
business. CHARLES ID, HILL,
WILLIAM G. BENTLEY,
CHARLES 4. SKINNER,
JAMES POTEAT.
RICHMOND, VA, january, 1850. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

S,u.riELn To H. SECRETARY Or WAR
have ether ard better reasons, which anl
no, at present prepared 20 divulge, for be-
4cyiu- that the Cabinet is fully decided
ug3u. Only one name can he given at this
time. that Of John NJ. ScAolield, the present
Secretary Of War. The authority for the
statement cannot he given, bur there is not
a shadow Of doubt in my mind that General
Schcaell has been asked 10 retain his port
folio, and that he has consented to 10 so.
Future combinations may nccessitate q
change, hut 1t present General Grant IN
tends to continue General Schoneld III the
War Department, and il Is net likely that
he will change his mind Washington
tifTa#-t ircgHaE Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

ERESH BUTTER AND BUCKWHEAT
~ FLOUR.
$50 pounds FRESH ROLL BUTTER,
1900 pounds PRIME BTCkWHEAT FLOUR,
10 boxes PINEAPPLE CHEESE,
SPERM and FINE CANDLES.
DANDRiDGE * ANDERSON,
&, sfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E2-LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

rANDLES.-200 boxes and half-boxes
" ADAMANIINE CANDLES for sale by;
la 80 RD. Y. WILLIAMS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

ERESH VENISON, FRESH VENlSON.
rs HAMS FRESH VENISON just received.
DANURIDGE 4 ANDERSON,
in ~ s2T Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
GROCERIES, &C.

IN BARRELS PRIME EASTERN HER
w Rings receiving this day.
oaMP son JONES, JR.,
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

DELLE'S FAMILY FLOUR, very
ID superior article, for sale by -
THOMAS j. SPENCER,
fa2s-eod2w shDckOe Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

NNO BAGS GOOD and CHOICE RIO
- y WE N-' LEE, seldom 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

HABEAS CORPUS FOR THE TUKTUTAS
PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-Applicatlon
has been made to the Supreme Court tor
haJeaS corpus for the Dry Tortugas prlsoin-
ers. The court took no action IN the
matter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
THE MARKETS.
REVIEW OF CHICAGO MARKET.

Gold has been huctuating between 1s@I@ during
the past week.
The money market remainseI close, thoughfhe ten
dency IS toward greater ease, owing to less pressing
demands upon the banks
The price Of Government Bonds were q shade Of.
Notwithstanding the advance of 2 In London.
WHEAT-QuOted at LI3gI,5.
CORE.-Qn0ted at 55a5lc.
steady prices Sugars a~resonewhat shaded Cables
are from 4 10 ? cents lower.
DRY GOODs-Market active. Prices on heavy
brown sheeting have been rednced- Isc Is the ex-
rsme figure for standards. Fine brown andbleach-
ed are without change The raw material continues
firm at 2skG2sT.
The United SoBs Economist In its last weekly re-
view Of the market, speakingOft the limited jObblng
trade that New York city now secures from the
West, justly aeknowfedgs that-"The fact is, Chica-
go stands between Us and the West, andis beginning
to mOnOpOlze a gO0dly portion Of our domestic
trade as WehAyel long since done with the great city
Of notions, until its traffic is now little better than
that Of . great inland town let 70 supply the adm
cent towns and villages within its sunbeams. : . .
The fact Of the matter Is, the West, and the South,
too, are beginning 70 wake up to the Importance Of
establishing manufactures In their midst and they
are no longer as dependent on New England, or Old
England either, for their rough and ready wares as
they were but a few years ago. Wooden Goods are
being made in Indiana and Virginia today. and
even on the far-OG slopes Of the Pacific, that equal
in elegance any goods made in New England or New
York. and therefore the sooner our Eastern manu-
~facfurers begin to realize the force OF these truths,
the better for themselves"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
MAsHrNaroN. Anril15.

Senator Chandler, who was present
when Senator Ross had the interview
with the President, of which a New
York paper made such sensation,
saws that the conversation on both
sides were in very low tones and with
no apparent excitement, that when it
closed Ross took leave in a most courte-
GUS manner, TO which the President
responded as cOurteously. 1t is I'M
derstOOd that the President declined
to do what the Senator desired, but
beyond the earnest presentation of a
case on one side and a refusal on the
other, and all couched in proper Ian
guage there is no foundation for the
story in circulation.
Col. John A. Campbell, lately nom
mated for G~OvernOF0f Wyoming took
the oath Of Office yesterday, before
Associate Justice Swain, and left inn
mediately for that Territory.
There is now being prepared in the
third auditors Office Of the Treasury
Department, a list of l32 clerks whose
services viii be dispensed with. The
list includes all democrats, members
Of the Johnson Experimental club,
and the Conservative Army and Navy
Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The loyal people Of Belmont county,
Tennessee, have resolved that they
condemn the appointment and eOnfir-
nation of the Rebel General Long
to a fat Office in New Orleans.
We think there are many Others of
the same opinion. We are not Of the
number that believe that the Gov
eminent is veFygenerOns when it pro-
notes men of that stamp, while so
many better men are still 10 be had.
By 50 doing, we in affect say to all
men, "you need not fear to be disloyal
and rebelIiOus, and use every means
at your command to break up the
Government; IL you succeed the
world viii emhalm youth history, and
ifyOu fail, the Conveniently you seek TO
overthrow viii be quick to forgive
and honor you" We protest with the
people Of Tennessee against this over
anxiety, for such practical proof Of
our willingness to forgive and forget.
Let such 60 to the foot and come up
after trUer men have been served, is
the policy we approve.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Farmers in from the country this
week look quite encouraged over the
prospects for good crops. The Spring
Wheat and Oats look well and the
weather. is very favorable to its growth.
Preparations are being made to plant
Corn more extensively this Spring
than ever before. Large numbers Of
Corn Planters are being sold by our
Agricultural Implement dealers for
this purpose. Farmers from johnson,
Gage, Pawnee and Richardson coun-
ties are supplying themselves with
lumber, building material and farm
ing outfits every day. Give the farm
ers Of these counties good crops the
coming season and fair prices for the
surplus and Southern Nebraska will
not long thereafter have the appear
anee Of a frontier country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Col. ThOs. J. Majors, Of Peru in this
county, has been appointed Assessor
Of Internal Revenue for the State of
Nebraska. This is the second Govern
ment appointment made in this
State. This is a most excellent APP
pOintment. The Colonel, with many
Others in this county, entered the ser
vice in 1861, in company c, 1st Ne
braska Infantry, and was at the COM
mencement elected First Lieutenant,
in which capacity he served until by
bravery on the field, he won his pro-
motion first as Captain, then Major,
and at last Brevet Lieutenant Colonel,
closing his servicei in July, 1866, some
months after the war had ended. He
had been at home but q few weeks,
until he was Nominated by the Re
publican Convention as Senator for
Nemaha county, to which position he
was re-nOminated and elected two
years later, thus serving aceeptably
his county in one of the most impor-
tant positions in the State for three
years, and always acted in behalf Of
the people, and opposed to jObbers
and corruptionists. We are truly glad
to know that loyalty and devotion to
correct principles and the public good
has it's reward at the hands Of the
present Government officials.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
CHIcAao. Aprll ]

@N|NWNN|~N -I"
The Chicago PresbyteFy, OldSchool,
just adjourned after a two days ses-
sion at Morris, Ill, adopted q resolu-
ton in favor Of reunion, either upon
the terms proposed by the AUDITORY
of the New School Presbytery, name
ly, the omission Of the explanatory
clauses Of the first article Of basis, and
tie omission from the basis Of the 10th
article. or upon the basis Of the
common standard of both churches,
Ieayinn All the arrangements in the
hands 81 the General Assembly and
10 compIets the reunion without
further reference to the PresbyteTies.
The delegates to the General Assem-
bIv were instructedt0 actin accordance
with the spirit Of this resolution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Gen. r. R. Livingston, the present
efficient Secretary of the State Repub-
publican Central Committee, has been
appointed Surveyor General for the
States Of Nebraska and Iowa. This is
the first position filed by President
Grant In the State, and we are pleased
70 know that he has secured a man
noted for his answering devotion 70
bis country, and his unhinching zeal
and energy for the success Of Republi-
can principles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The case Of frank Blair, Jr., a@inst
the st. Louis Election Commissioners
regarding the Missouri test oath,
which Il was expected would lecide
tO-dayby Supreme Court, wa post
poned until October next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The terrible calamity which yester-
day destroyed the Village Of Hancock,
Michigan, isbut another lesson against
the system of inviting CONGREGATIONS
by building wooden towns. Thatmode
of building cannot be otherthan Grim
inal that permits sixty-five acers of
dwellings and business houses to be
burned off like a dry prarie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Oar readers viii reeolect that when
the Legislature Of Indiana determined
to c0nsiderth the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Consultation Of the United
States, the Democratic portion Of that
body resigned. leaving the Leglsla-
tnrs WithoUta quorum fhF the trans
action of business The Governor
called special elections 70 an the va
cancies thus occurring, which resulted
IN the reelection Of the resigning
members. Anextra session was called.
but the resigning Democrats would
not appear aud qualify, unless the Re
publican members would agree 70
postpone the consideration of said
amendment until after q certain men,
toned day In the session In order to
transact certain important business
this concession was made; so, when
the day arrives, and this amendment
IS taken up for consideration, we pre-
sume the Democracy viii again re-
sign, as a method they haveof defeat
ing the win Of the people. Resigning
Is only another dodge. Heretofore
the crack Of the sIave-driver's whip,
threats Of Withdrawing from the
Union, ordinances OF secession, and
actual rebellion and civil war, Ia.
been their role When rosigning fails
what wiz they resort to neNt2 W.
have only to wait and SEQ. The viii
Of the people must be defeated though
the Heavens fall
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Received Of Messrs. Dick & Fitzger-
aid, publishers in New York City, a
very neatly printed pamphlet entitled
s'The Book Of TableaHx and Shadow
Pantomimes," by Miss Sarah Ann
Frost. This volume win be highly
priced by all who get up tableau en-
tertainmenfs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
- ORLEANs. Anil 1T

At meeting of the Chamber of
commerce a special committee report
ed in favor of organizing a grain
association with a capital Of$2,000 600.
The directors and officers viii be cleo
ted as soon as $4,000 shall have been
subscribed, $4,000 Of which was sub
scribed tonight. A committee was
appointed to call on the banks and in
surance companies and ascertain If
they would cooperate by advancing
on warehouse receipts. Two bank
presidents present signiied theirread-
iness TO aid the movement The meet
ing adjourned to Wednesday night
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The Chronicle informs us that a far
mer in OtOe county, by the name
Of Charley Cowles has invented an
improved broad cast seeder, which is
highly spoken Of by those who have
e II work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

We learn from the Press that the
Residence ofW. r. Craig, Of Nebras-
ka City, and nearly all the furniture
was destroyed by fire on the 14th inst.
The fire originated from a defective
hue in a back kitchen. The building
and furniture was valued at 5000;
insured for $500.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

We learn that w. F. Chaplin, float
Senator from Cas- and Saunders, has
been appointed Receiver Of public
monies at Lincoln, and that G. n.
Gere, Of the Commonwealth, has been
appointed Register at Lincoln and
that Z. r. Valentine was appointed
Register Of the Land ONCE at West
Point, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Hon. Isham Reavis, float Senator
for Richardson and Nemaha counties
in the last legislature, has been ap-
pointed District Judge in Arizona.
Mr.. Reavis is an able lawyer and a
sound legislator, and we doubt not
win sit upon the bench with dignity
and dispense justice with an impartial
hand
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

dissolution ~NOTICE-Notlee
IL il hereby gfven that the firm Of Berger
4 pa6o-9s 6e-afofore associated in the conduct Of
he AIbambra saloon, has been this day dissolved
~ ~aT-t,,sI eonSent- Aaron Roberts Withdrawing
tSoraFrom TThose Indebted to the late hrm are re-
qnestea Oset"e n. c. BERGER,
"A 100 A. ROBERTS,.
TTt.snkjne nv friends for past 1avOrs, ] shall BY
attention to business, sool n9uen III = ~ y
~ fhnsnme Psi R. 9 BER0ER
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
DRY o MARKEr.

Corrected weekly for the Advertiser by
MAY1sDRY GOoDs& CLOTHINGR REGULATOR
Calico, l1c6I2c.
Heavy Yard wide Muslins, 16c.
Muslin, second, 12cG16,
Bleached Musilns. yard wide, 10cGG.
Cotton Delaine, -.
All Wool Uelaine, 40c.
ShaWls, 6-1&, 6.
Plaid Fisnnels, Sc
Plaid FlanneS, SG50e-
BalmOral skirts, 81 50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The Beatrice Record informs Us that
ID. c. jenkins and Mr.. Frazier laid
out and bridged an air line road from
Freeport, on the Little Blue, to Beat
rice. That Judge Towle is laying the
foundation for a new Post Office bull
ding in Beatrice, and that mails now
arrive in that place daily from Brown
vile and Nebnska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The Rev. w. A. PressOn, Of Pawnee
City, gave Us a eau last Friday, He
speaks very encouraginglyO Of the prOs-
poets Of Pawnee County. The build
ing Of the Court House is being push
ed along. Foundation is laid and a
q large amount Of the stone cut for the
hEst story. He represents the Stone
Coal vein to be about fourteen inches
thick. It is worked back about seven-
~ feet. he takes home with him the
Rev. Nj. LuccOck, ofthe NJ. E. Church
who holds q debate this week in Paw
nee City with the Rev. Mr.. DUNCAN.
Of the Christian Church. Mr.. PressOn
has strong faith that the Nemaha Val
ley railroad win be speedily built.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

TheprOductiOnsOft he IslaBdOfcuba
in 1862 amOunted In valus 20 $4,000
900. During thesame year the exports
were $57, 400, 900, and the impOFhS43,-
400 O0, The sugar production done
Amounted 20 $2lO0O.ooo
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The time between the termini0f the
Union and Central Pacific Railroad is
now reduced to "A hOurs. Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s stages now make the route via
the north end of Salt Lake.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

n. Howard of the Record (Beatrice),
gave Us a call last week on his return
from Mississippi. Mr.. Howard brings
with him the material for the further
improvement Of the Record; and as
sOO as his press arrives from st. LOU
is, we may look for as good a paper, In
mechanical appearance, a is issued
from any interior county in the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The Rev. MI. McNeill of Beatrice
passed through this city en- route home
from the Decatur Presbytery. MI.
Mcneil has been appointed superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction for Gage
county; and we are mistaken If any
county in the State viii be better
served than viii be the county of
Gage in the department Of public
schools.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The next session Of the r. w,
Grand Lodge Of the I. o. Of @. T.
commences on the 18th day of May,
1869, at Oswego, in the State Of New
York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The PaDnee Tribune notices the
commencement Of work, by Judge
Wheeler, on the bridge on the Big
Nemaha river near Table Rock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The entire school funds apportioned
IN Missouri amounts to S3O8, 327, SO IF
seven cents and eight mills to the
scholar, St. Louis gets 52,8748 Of it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

Prof. o. S. Fowler, Of Boston, for
merly Of New York city, is now lee
turing in Nebraska City upon the
subject Of Phrenology and Hygiene.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
OBATENoTICE-F.ta

OIL,
W. Coleman, deceased Notice h -
given hat Nancy lane Coleman has r. -
application % the Pnoh1te Court OF Wemah9-
Nebraska.Go be aupuin1ed Admiuisfrqrfr -l-s
tate Of her deceased husband Jas w. CoIem.-
Of the said county Of Nemaha. and - -
has appointed Nay Hrh- 11m- a. IN 49,
NJ, at the once 0fthe Jude 0fsaif Cosn h
place for hearing such application. and fF
letters a. Administrators In said 8fata.
~ A W. MORcHV
- Probate J1aa
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22
NEW YORK MONEY! MARKET.

NEW YORK, April Is
money market was much easier to-day than
was generally expected Nearly all the loans were
at seven per cent, currency. without commission.
The banks are receiving money from the interior,
and the pressure is considered over.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

The Nc5rasS0n reports that Lewis
AlIgewiur shipped 10000 pieces Of
pork from Arago last week
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-22

IN BANKRDPIGL.=kn khe
y OF s5gmond see2an BankrupG 49,
ne AS dag - MnreE. N o
10 W1om i nay 1uceEn%E ~
March, a. y E8- dle1 O. ald 49, -
Cuut 49,
~ 80 Nm IeG1 R-
An Act % EEra1IhA q uurFm sEm -
uuptcy fhroughouf ts tinted $50 -
MaTEh ~ Isl. ana a. memaef TnlT
GhaFF aEd CeEtdcatetkmecE from ~
orheE claims pFCFa1te EHoETEEfd aGG ~
IN dny 81 April 49, ~ CO.
HanEruptcT fr zaid UEtFiH 81 -r08uVwe
UEtdC. y TIE tine and ulEee 1siTnsd -
thesame Wien ana Wnee {0l nap Ense
said Petition should nos Be GRANTED. Te
and third meeinE cine erEGifoU 0fsaid n.-@
wiz Be held AZ TIE sane time and place
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