Bismarck Semi-weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

10II 111 ISMARCK, D. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,1877. SEPTJBLiqAN SBW8PJI EVERY WEDNESDAY THE BISUKARCK tOCN8BERBY, BdJto SUBSCRIPTION One fear. fibc 800 Months 1 25 CoiTJUCT Inch one year 15; 2 1 3 IQ 870; 20 Inches one column flfiQ. Lot AL certs per line flrst Insertion; suhae inent insertion One-half added for black typw or special'place noticed.

LBIIALAXD QOV'T. square of ten lines Nonpareil, first insertion, SI.CO; each snbse- qneo insertion 76 cents. TR. jrsiEUT lines nonpareil, 1st inser ion additional lines five cents; additional inser ion 3 cents per line. Address: C.

A. Bismarck, Jakota Territory. PCBIISHED Manager. The Poncas having left for the Indian Territory a commission is out to locate the lite of the new agency for Spotted Tail and Red Cloud at some point on the Missuri. The commission consists of Col.

Lugenbcel, D. II. Jerome, of and H. Hammond, Supt. of Indian Affairs or Dakota.

Col. Peck has; the contract for transporting the and supplies for fhe new posts. the Russians are Special to the Sterna -Jk Tribune. THE WJ I EUROPE. ST.

PAUL, Maj Ruttns advance into is still delayed by heavy floods and bad TO ids, in consequence of which a considerable part of fhe army is struggling aldhg Oe shoresofttoe Danube. THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. lid Maroh and Successful Attack RarrowlEseape of Gen. Miles, who Ccaie near Another Victim of Indian of the Treacherous Chief--Heavy Capture of 1 Indian Ponies and Svppli barely ASIA steadily advancing in large force towards occupation of Arnie- nia. The Turks atad Circassians are stirring up a general insurrection which threatens RUMOBjS OF PEACE negotiations are reported 'from Vienna.

On hundred and fifty disgusted ofice- hunUrs and ex-office-holders met last week and denounced the administration and eclsred a new party organized. It iswelL We trust President Hayes will contiijfue Co that little mallet until 1 thep was received mann On his arrival at Liverpool. He visits lan- chester this morning and goes to London in a special to-night, and ha engagements to with the Princ Wales and the Diijfce cf Cambridge. 5 of A PANiqftW FEELING prevails at Omaha Jon account of daiger' that the river wil -open a new channel across the bend in SECRET, front of the city. head of every vicious member of n-ty shall become sore, evenlif ex- rebelsUio in to fill the placjea made vacan their degerjtion.

ccjntains The Advocate ccjntains a zpicture. of one who, says, entered- the editorial profession young, joyous" and full of hopes, jbut -who has reduced to an'abject picture of by the neglect of, delinquent subscribe s. Another-' frontier' remarks: "This week we have takin in potatoes and pickles on subscriptiotf- Now, let's ive some wood toroast the potatoes, and iwe can live till artichokes get big to dig." th Injteresting Notes from the Frontier. weeks ago Gen. Males learned jh Indian sources, that there -was a large party of Indians on the Rosebud who refused to return to the agency and who had jeered those who had determined surrender, heaping suits which rankled- 'in 'the! the weapons.

Lt. had touched the ground when Iron Star fearing foul play or intending it, snatchec his gun, retreated a few paces, and de liberately filed at Gen. Miles. Noticing movement of the Indians, Gen the Miles -quickly removed Henry rifle from Saddle rearing a his horse, ittle, saved the Gener 14 seems IHEHUVER. were correct in eon- rise iisuA elusions last -reek, that the I the river came from the rain, entirely, and bears no relation tq the causes rise.

which producj the usual June Yesterday met John Bowen. who spent many years in mountains their determined them in- savage to see the Cantonment of the 2d cavalry, breasts untd they whether the savage braggarts would kill their.squaws and children and fight to the Ijast, as they threatened to'do in case the soldiers should come after thera. Aocprdjngly, on the ist of May, Gen. moved- from with four companies Ball, Tyler, Wheeten and Capt. Ball commanding battalion, four companies of the aad Infantry, Dickey's.

JPoole's, Miner's and Cusickj's, two companies of the 5th Infantry, Bennett's and Hargou's, -and a detachment of mounted Infantry selected from the cth and 22d under Lt. Casey, 224, with Lt. IGeo. VV. Baird, '--T A.

A. A. Lt. O. Adj't Inf.

and F. Long, 5th In- Grasshopper Data. The last Congress created logical Commission and made 'it their duty-tc enquire int5 the habits, tjiiefestive grasshopper, withafview to isir means for averting thel plague in some manner tjbe effect of gras shopper raids. With that in view the Commission asks for information on the following points, and those who can comnujinicate anything on these points are requested to call upon or to David Thomas Flannery, Observer, at this point: TOPICS ON WHICH DATAWARE REQUESTED. JDate, and time of day of the arrival of siva ins.

ia Direction and force of the wind at the lime. Temperature and character of RY EVARTS has been instructed! to notify the Mexican government that Unless it immediately takes measures to irevent raids into 7ex- as Gen. Ord will'bij authorized fjofojtew the marauders into! Mexico. THE CCTY OF BRUSSELS arrived at Liverpool yesterday, passen and crew all well after the longest steamship voyage on record. FLETCHER HARPER, the last of the original firm of ISarper Brothers died-yesterday aged 72, TElfBROEK yesterday, at Louisville, make the-fastest two miles on record, being three seconds faster thaij.1 he run made fcy 1 McWhorter on the sane track the "day pfe- Acting Engineer, Lt.

JDouglas, -i. A A and Do( tors Van Eman, medical officers, White Bull, aCheyennci and Hump, Sioux, guides. The command pro- 7th Infantry. Brown and seeded up Tongue about sixty miles River, and when out Miles vious. X.

ned, through Indian sources, that ne Deer and Iron Star were Jcamped iear the Rosebud. He placed his train mder the protection of three companies of Infantry. Hargou's, of he 5th, and Miner's of the azd, and aking with him the cavalry, mounted nfantry, and Dickey's, Poole's, and Cuick's companies of the zad, relying upon pack train for transportation, the col- mn was headed for the Rosebud, and noved rapidly in that direction. This $ras on the 5th of May, the column leav- ng Tongue River at 2 p. M.

The march vas continued until 2 30 A. when the ERIDAN has dispatches fromi Red Cloud xjonnrm- ing the news of Geji Miles' Indian fight reported from Bismjarck Monday' night Two runners came IE to Red Cloud Monday night with full irticulars, the killed and wounded being ti IB same as reported from Bismarck. The se reports, ihowever, say that it Sitting Bull's band which was attacked. I The ball passed between him aod tne laat winter fa if Big Horn and the horse's neck killed a cavalry pgion, and he reports he ivier snows man that a some-! mountains this seasiin than for war to i ir oc ed the many years, aad says the rlecent heavy rains on eltoW8t ha iron Star also began to shoot, the twoj Indians retreating, receiving a heavy fire from the soldiers, under which both fell dead, riddled with bullets. (Lame Deer is said to have received his death wound, from a pistol, shot, at the hand oPCapt.

Wheelan, of the and cavalry. Among the articles found in camp were. mi my relics the Little Big Horn disaster, many articles marked yth or the above facts we are indebted to Qpt. Butler, of the 5 th Infantry and Lt, Her, zd Cavalry, the latter having been kimrlA.i-1 f.A.^.A.^ at the -engagement that Gen. Miles has moun- demoral- ized they can be chased dowiaand brought in by a mounted force.

Silting Bull is believed 4o be on Milk near the Bfitsh line, wjith 180 ind 'probably 800 warriors. The Indians nodonbtfeel keenly the heavy blows dealt them by Gen. Milet but well informed officers who are serving on the frontier do not believe the war over by any means. The following named persons, all of the ad Cavalry were killed or, wounded in the engagement: Chas Springer and iPeter Lewis, privates Co. John Mar- itinidale and Cha.s.

Co, were killed. Gloskowsky, privates The latter fought the i i nd rested until A. and the march was resumed and" continued until M. After a rest of hours fat nef the command was -again put an a the cavalryand (tinted infantry under Gen. Miles, marching until 9 p.

Pickex-with following. will-Be seen the 'inarch was a Mig bne, and of course it. was Circuitous trails were made in order Senator.Davis, of ill. ither a( the orcknidy.) of the flight, density, 1C. height 1876, pies se state fowls, Mr.

Epperson possession of the Surveyor at Yankton the 26th. llinois, is-eeriousjy Minnesota will, in a few days, vote on a proposition for old railroad bond --y settlement of the stion, which, if A Indians single handed after being deserted bjr three comrades and fell in the performance of duty. Springer was killed by the ball intended by the treacherous ctyeffor General Miks. Lieut. Alfred duller, ad was shot through the shoulder; Osborne, musician, (right hand; private 'Freyer, Co.

in left arm; private Wm, Jeffries, Co. 1 fracture, left private Ryan, Co. arm; Thos Gillmore, private Co. private Waa. Wilkes, Co.

right: ihand Geo. Leonard, private Co. face; P. O'Flynn, private Co fracture of James Georee, Co, head, moved the deposit tf but rather increased it, and anticipates an unusually high rise lor Jane. Twenty-four boats have already arrived from below this season, and ten boats are now on the Yellowstone, meeting an -esceflent stage of water, will be maintained until, well ilito Juiy.

Yesterday eight boats were lying in at Bismarck, seven of them loaded or loading for' up river points, and the other for 1 Standing Kock. T-he boats in port yesterday were as follows: Yellowstone, Peni- nab, Silver City, Osceola, J. E. Rankin, Savanna, C. K.

Peck, and two barges. Since Friday the following vessels have arrived and departed: ABRIVALS. Peok, Jobnatoo. Bentoa. Rankin, St.

Louis. Olty, Masrfe, St. Louis. Savanna aud St. Lonisu Mariner, Benton, Bryan, -Jno.

M. Chambers, LaBarge, Yinkton. DBFJRTCRES. West, Buesen, Fort Benton. C.

K. Peck, Johnston, Buford. Fletcher, Yellowstone. liankin, Dec. Bed Cloud from St.

Louis. Fannie Tatum. BOATS iavaBTIBBD 10 Peninah for Benton 80th. Benton June 7th Western fitb, Commodore Munger 1 has turned over the Denver and his tarry contract to the owners of the steamer Unitpn and and the t)envcr will, i is rumored, ort- gage transporting coal froth Knifo River I to Bismarck for the supply of thje railroad, such steamers as to usju it and the city, and do such jobbing as ay offi ma' et. Sulphuric causcel the Packages of the en the same were stored in the hold of tho (Jarroll and she may been burted by that caeans.

would have killed him, and extent of the swarms. any, 2. ite and time of day of departure of then warms. 2a. -Direction and force of the wind atthetfcne; Temperature and character of the wekther at the time.

2c. direction of the flight, density and extent of the swarms. "3. Di ite when the first eggs, if were the present year. 4.

when the eggs were most numerously the present year. 5. Dt te when the eggs were most numerous "hatching in previous years. 6. Proportion of eggs that failed hatch the pr causes cf each y.

Na tune of the soil and situations in which were most largely defxtt- and situations in which tl ic young were most numerously hatched Dai eat which the first 'Insect acquired ings. i 10- Diite when the winged insects first began Immigrate. 11. Estimate the injury in your county i nd State. 12.

Ciops which suffered most. 13. Ciops most easily protected. 14. Ciops which 15.

Tl prevailing direction in whi adopted, wffl be honorable in the State and just to the innocenjt holders of the bonds. If the people vote tjhe to cease to hd proposition now made them the honest men of the State oughl for continued prosperitjf or fr the grasshopper scourge, and will deserve to be ranked with of the repudiating States. Five companies of the Tifth (companies I und L) now at Fort D. A. Russell, havu received orders to hold themselvee-fn brought into action fatigued and discouraged, Theitwo scouts were sent forward and, i the manner peculiar-to their tribe, which enables them to see without being sem, having covered the country with ieir-eharp eyes for many miles around icy located, and as it roved, correctly' tpe Indian village.

The command again moved at 2 A a id at three o'clock struck the Indian Jlage, which was situated on Muddv Creel, a tributary of the Rosebud. The yllagel was charged.Ky the mounted in? LL by Lt. to Cantonment Reno, on Powtior 'river. From this point small opmmande will be turn of eggs that failed-to present year and probable 8Cnt out and tae wh ol! country along ch failure. hase of Jhe Big Horn mountains will be kept ctear Jndians.

Jjromeof the 2d cavalry," with impahy, Ball being in command of the brtahota. This force -rushed through and captured about five hund-, ponies which were grazing below hue TylerVand Norwood's companies vtl A Fanchon with A portion of tfee ist Infantry had reached Tongue River on the 23d inst. The Josephine then came down to Glendive aad took two oosapaniesof the 22d Infty. from that point to Tongue River. The Fanchon returned to Bcford and immediately went back to Tongue River with 2,300 sacks pf forage and a quantity of flour and bread.

On the the Seventh Cavalry was camped near the river about fifteen miles by land betew Glendive. The Far West was with tisem. The four companies of the Second Caw- airy and tknee of the 22d Inftv- were in camp on tfoe Rosebud Co" The barges brought up by the na were loaded with cdal and ar4 being loaded here with supplies for Geo. Miles. Special dispatch'to Bismarck Tribune.

YASKTOS, May Sberban is at Siojjx Citjy waiting for a capspan and niggeii. passengers left here on the Peck on the 34th. cnrowte for Benton was ai Yak ton agency this morning. ALES ON DRAUGHT I Aitbe St. Lonifc Liquor Store.

Bass; Go's English Ale from Burton on Trent. Chicago Stock and Cream Ale. St. Paul Cream Ale. Beer from City Star Brewery.

Bottled Ales. I Bass Co's English Ale in iuart8 and pints. McEiwan's Scotch Ale in Pintb. Wm. Younger Co's Scotch Ale in pints.

Guinness Porter, extra stout, in pints. Osbi vn's Chicago, Sparkling and India Pa Ale in quarts and i Chicago Porter, extra stout, in quarts and pints. Dublin'and Belfast genuine imported Ale. Families can be supplied with nny of the abtjvo ales in quantities to suit. 52 i The Fontenelle lleft Yank ton for Bis- oaarck and fort Benton on the 28th.

Orpt. Britbwaite ie Haste- and John Mason, Clerk. i The steam tug Victory, jidth the B. F. Weaver end two bargfes in tow, gassed Leweaworth enroujte for Bis- ciarck on the 22d.

5Phe steamers and barges are loaded with lumber for the construction of barges aftjsr arrival at Bismarck. The iri the starboard engine of the WeaverTwas blown Out near Learenworth, cou iijng delay and a loss of about hmdred dollars. The Sir. Josephine arrived at Tongue River Post oa the 2Zd in and returned (o Glendive to transp rt military ll operating on the rf vix tiac; rth the a view to in-! the flight ot the Jndians in, direction. This battalion wassup-s ted by Capt.

Wheelari's company, and' that part of the field a hot engage- nc ent ejnsned.ln whichXt. Fuller, of the 2 was wounded, a ball pi swqg through the upper portion of the' bi east i near the shoulder. A hair's breadth either way would made Lt, ald) 5th Infty had left for that point with supplies. Tfoe four mounted companies of the 5th Infantry were camped, near the cantonsaent ready to take the field a moment's notice. supplies and troops to Post, No.

1. The Fanchcn, which returned to Bu- (ord, met and JMeade on the 25tli, helow Powder bound up, getting aleng all tight three feet, of water on Buffalo Rapids, but failing. 26th she met the Far West miles below Glendive. The steamer Peninah left Fort Benton on the of -the i23d. Met the Western the 24th at below Two Calf Island.

Tie same day she met theiEateKinney below Round Mora Shooting. John Dart was shot Uannigan's on Fourth Monday evening, one ball entering his left along the ribs and coming out at the back, another ba 1 entering the wrist and coming oui. near the elbjw. I)art reluses to tell who shot hfm, and little could be learned of the circumstances. Indeed he declare? he shot! himself, but the location of the are such that this seems impossible.

The ladies of the house wero ajjrested but fefuse t6 information aii to how the affair occurred, Dart will recover without permanent injuryji Bobdjostello shot at John McMahoa row yesterday, the ball grazing head. McManon thought he was.badly wounded like sur- rendering, but when a bystander something about its being a good thing, he jumped up and knocked the bystander about two rods, more or less. A.shootjng scrape also occurred at tl-e lower brewery, yesterday. This morning Joe "Reagan was prancing' Butte; the Beaton at Amelia Poe Bar, body of the hostsles have surrendered, no large expedition-seems to foe cpntemplated "--Pioneer Press. PERSONAL.

H. Emmett, of Fort Bterenspn, is la the route for his old home in Missouri. Judge Bowen returned from Tongue River day looking hale and hearty alter several nwoths recreation. hich the young insects traveled, and any 1 other facts in i elation tp the marching bf the young. 16.

Tt means employed In your section for the destruction of the unfledged insects, cr to protect crops from ravages, and hoW far these have proved satistactc ry. 17. The means employed in your section for ic destruction of the winged insects, or protect crops from 'their ray- agjes, and how fat these have proved sat- sfactory. 18. De criptions, and if possible figures of such echanical contri vances as have woved us eful in your locality for the des- ruction of either the young or the winged nsects.

If j-our section was not this fact. 20. If' 1 isfted aiiyprfevibusyear, please the dates. 21. To what extent have bir Is, domes- and othier animals, omestic or aid, bac i useful in destroyinj in- visittd in JameiH.

Colemgb, oTToogiie left the Hot Spiings, and will some weeks. Geo. W. Benedkt. of Bank Rapids, spent In the city.

Geo. is immensely pleased with Bismarck and Its surroundings. Col. Butler, of the md tleut. Fuller.

the 2d Oavalrr. are la tie citj. The latter was wounded in the recent batUe bi tueen Gen. Miles ttod the Indians. N.

H. Knappen, editor Blaorh Advocate. Is In the city. He does not resemble the picture of despair which the last Adroca. trots out as faithful likeness of ye editor.

Robert Seip, L. Gill, E. Haekett, John Highland and John Leas ure returned from Fargo yesterday' having been down attending coui t. T. p.

Davii' Con Lowney, and M. H. Brown ere down on tl Petit Jury, and Chas. Louis as a witness. Stove Ustill at forgo-and Proctor i.lso.

If all counts be true, Praetor will least ft close Oapt. Russell Blakely and fieims left for the east this morning. The Capt. ias just returned from Deadwood and was innensoli pleased with that cjtyaadlts surroundings, and with the business of the Northwestern LJne as It Is jdwetoplrig The Capt. purchased a corral and stal ties at Dead wood and will erect a 'warehouse or the use of his line.

An excursion party consisting of g. wound a mortal one, but the JMtehant is rapidly recovering, and at looks none worse for his part in the fndian war. Gen. Mile's entire Io was four killed and eight wounded, al of the 2nd cavalryi-One of the four ws4 lulled while guarding two pack mi iles and met his fate like a brave man an i true soldier as he was, though his co; when 'suddenly attacked, fled, an 1 the Indians captured about four thou- sai id rounds of ammunition. Jndians were left jdead on the fle including the two Lame land Iron Star.

hundred pp liesj two hundred saddles, fifty car- and arrived at Buford same day at 11 A. and left at daylight. On the 26th she mat the Ashland ai the foot of Cut Off, the Key It is with pleasure we notice the rapid pace that amprovememts are goijag Fletcher at 10 on in our flourishing young city. Hotels (arriving at Bismarck at and business houses are being erected, Peninah will leare for Beoton and among ether permanent improve- val of to night's train. ments, one wfeich may I The steamer Btaton telegraphs Capt.

feel proud is brewery. Tfa Mar a tta her arrival at Benton yester- becr made ai this brewery is pronounc-jday, making the run to thatTplace in by the best judges in the country ten days and six hours, with 229 tons around down with a light cane, reinaik- ing about every fourth step, "I aru the black eyfed chief of Bismarck, I am," and suggesting that he wanted one to wnip him, Joe is capable of better things, and if some one would knock thb whiskey clean and givei his upper story recuperate, he might worthy ojf the respect would be glad to be his friends. out of him a chanec to again bocomc. of those who West at Dry Point, the Tidal Wave bplow Dry Point. On the 28th she met the at Turtle Creek, H.

The on arri- Sitnation Wanted by a first class female cook, references given if required, Best Call of or seen by an drertise i id ern will leave June 5th; and June 7th. Bismarck for Benton te steamer Benton es, hiaay of these Henry rifles, seven ng found in one tepee, about fifty tons jried meat, carefully packed, a pack loap of beads, a large number of tepees, cashier N. W. Nat Bank. Col.

Treasurer N. P. R. Wm. H.

Roberts, Rev. E. Williams. Mbsli Harris, of Minneapolis, an and are spending to day atfort B. M.

toward the Black H9lb "and erlf eat eoald run right through to I 1 Neiler, Newport, fly, John BeU and the last evening ta and wiU an eye over wWwd their rooes, blankets, war bonnets, were cabtured, and many Indians ace known to janre been wounded (renj. Miles hud given imperative orders for ndding the harming of anly women anc children, aid caused his interpreters to: holit as they advanced, thj all who sur en'dered would be protecte! As he advanced through the village Lame ir to the waist, made bis way "i with one hand outstretched, but other he held his carbine. The al shook hands with him, Lt. 1' shaking hands with Iron Star, whd appeared in a magnificent Indian cost ume, his war bonnet being of xty eagle feathers, which hung from cro heel, three pro ably relics of the Custer fight, de- penjded from either side. Gen.

Miles to the chiefs to lay down their They obeyed and Gen, Miles di- I Lt Long to dismount and secure be equal to Ifciiw-aukee or St. Paul beer, of freight. Major Walker at thergt. Louis L'quor It will be o.TM fe M8e btore, who tnaEager of the Starf rnsnt elsewhere, that thesteaiber West- Srewery, has gaindd ground in this enterprise until cbe -business is iww crowned with success. have often wondered why the beer at this brewery was more and better tfean other beer either bought or made in this country.

During the past week happened to learn the reasons orsecret. First, Maj. Walter was foresighted enough to secure Abe services of an experienced German brewer, Mr. Aug. Beonicke, who served an apprenticeship of fourteen "years in Germany, England and Scotland, and after coming to this country had charge of large breweries in Cincinnati, St.

Louis and San Francisco, with remark able success. Walker's next mo.ve.was£o secure an agent in Candftji for the purpose of shipping a superior quality malt, which was done. This is why the Staj Brewery Beer has al peculiar, rich it being made from best Oanada malt, This malt we learn is eighteen per cent; stronger in nourishment and nine per cent, io spirit, making it tweotv-seven per cent, better than malt made from Wisconsin or other western barley! Lovers of beer need no longer enquire! for St. Paul or Milwaukee Beer for have superior Article at home Will MeCrory with his herd cattle started for Bismarck last Wedoes day morning. This time he goes to itey, taking his family Pott.

The Peninah cleans up all Diamond B. freight here. Things are being pushed, and, we can assure the; patrons of ibis route that no freight i will be delayed at Bismarck. The steamer Red Cloud, past due, hast not yet arrived. Capt.

Keany is loading the Savannah and two for the Yellowstone. The river at this point is falling slowly, but there is good water hence to Buford. The Yellowstone cleared for Standing Reck at noon to day. The steamer Jno. M.

Chambers will rest awhile, having some slight repairs to make. The Silver City is lying at Bismarck awaiting address Mjrs. E. Campbell, Leland Bouse Bismarckk Tkat Chicago Cream Alo at the St Louis Liquor Store is the best Beverage of the Season. I Social Ball.

A socialjball will be given by Malloy Bros, -at the New Western House, on Friday evebing June 1, including 50. ally invite 1877. Tickets All arj? cordi- The.St. Ifaul Branch Clothing House has just received a very large line of Summer goods, such as white alpacas, mohair and worsted c. Go and sed them.

from St. Paul. new boat and trip IMPERFEOrRffiF arrival of her The Silver City a was launched late in April. She is one of the neatest and beat boats in the liyer, and is 190 feet long, 35 feet beam, 15 inch cylinders, fire feet stroke and trims up on 14 inches. She will carry 530 tons and has good accommodations for seventy- nre passengers.

She is commanded by Oapt. John T. Massie, with Jj Ei Hanna, Clerk, is owned by Capt. Silver Capt. Massie, and is working lob the Terry contract.

She wiil leave tiere Saturday with fifty tons for Steven Jon, 16 for Buford and 234 for Ben ton. After a pve years contest John J. Jackman beefa awarded! the quarter section lyiog between the fiver and the city claimed under the preemption act. and will prove up at once. Raymond's new warehojjge has been raised and will be enclosed Ibis week.

The foundation is laid foe a large warehouse for the Goulson Lirie at the steamboat Banding, and ihe Coulson Line office near the depot is nearly enclosed. leek Journeyman tailors winted at S. VJ if Capt. Blkkely, who hag i from Hilh, report- 4 rich (ijjgcoveifics havc and there is' new li creok from 0. S.

G6ff, a superior ua.a opened a- Photograph Ualleiy on iiair street, oppjoisite Strauss Bro's icnvlry There is no kt Chicago qr SK establishmeat. photograpbejr than Mr. Goff, and he to meet or serve his friends. reasonable. NFWSPAPFK!.