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DAILY EVENING LEADER. r • ■ . ■Atuy ocryßEii 2»i wo. RAILKOAD* TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. ANUnt rROD 'tAfT TTKrART WX*T. Passenger 1:40 n. m. I Passenger— rilOp. m. Mixed. 3:00 p. m. ] Mixed 3:45 p. m. Prelaw!.'. R:l8 a. ui. ( Freight 6.13 a. m. F*c,Kx Prt. rtiW m. J I’ac.Kx. Pri. 13:30 p. m. 4UBIVE rilOH DEPART EAST. Passenger ,u..lJop. m. I Passenger—B:oo p. m. Mixed 7:43 p. in. ( Mixed R:ls p. m. Freight 4:M>n. ni. I Freight 6:15 a. m. At. E*.Tucs ..1:15p. m. | At. Kx.Tnc*..t:oo p. m. Trains between Larnmie and Omaha run on Omaha time, which Ik 3ft miuutca faster than Cheyenau tmc. and Cheyenne time govern* trains west of Laramie. DENVER PACIFIC RAILROAD. A ROTE PROM SO mi. DEPART SOUTH. Express 11:45 a. m. I Express 1:40 p. *n. Freight. 7:36p. m. | Freight 6:OC* . u>. Trains on the DP.Rnllway run on Omaha time. Mall Arrivals and Depart nresu Until further notice the PosiuQlce will He open ft* (lolivory and reception of mall matter from 74 a. m. to 74 p, in. daily, except Sundays, and on Sundays from If.B> p. m. to 2p. m. Money order office open from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. dally, except SnndaV*. Western mails close at 12 o'clock dally. Eastern mnlls clpsc at 1:30 p. m. da'ly. Dcdrer-Pacific K. It.. Including Denver and southern mails, close nt 1:15 p. in. d. "y, except Sundays. Mails arrive from cast.dally at 13 m., and from the west dally at 1:15 p.ni. Malls arrive from Denver. Col., and way. via Denver Pacific It. U., at 11:45 a. in. d y, except Sundays. Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fetter man on Mondays and Thursdays at ft p. m. Malta arrive from Fort Larnnilo and Fort Fct- Irrman Sunday - nnd Thursdays at 44 p. m. W. W. CORLBTT. Postmaster. will be communion service nt tlie Preshyterinn Church, to-mor row, nt 11 o’clock a. m. Preaching tljis evening nt 7:30. —“Square” wants to know if “colored masons” arc required to work a “ blue lodge.” Services.— On Thurs day, Iho 20th Inst., tho funeral of Lieut. Richard Sommers, lute of the 9th Infantry, IT. 8. A., occurred nt Fort J). A. Russell. Lieut. Sommers win a member of tho Masonic Frater nity, which order, in connection with the military authorities, attended to the last sad rites connected with his burial. Through tho courtesy of Gen. King, of tho Fort,nnd 001. Reynolds, of the Quartermaster’s Depotj ambu lances were sent down to the city for the use of tiro Masonic Brotherhood, who attended in considerable num bers, under care of Bro. O. \V. Fogie aong, P. M. At the fort, services were conducted by Chaplain Wright, lifter which tho remains of Lieut. Sommers were accompanied to the grave, by a procession comprising the post Band, an escort under Lieut. Stemllo, followed by the Masonic fraternity nnd tho otTlcers of the post in full uniform, and a battalion of infantry. The remains were buried with the beautiful and impressive ceremonies of the Masonic order, the customary salute was tired, and tho Last burial rites wero over. The fol lowing resolutions of respect to the memory of Lieut. Sommers were adopted by the Masonic fraternity, iti lodge Assembled, October 20tli: llall CIinTKXVB Lonos No. 16. A. F. & A. M.. 1 Cubybkne, W. T., October 30th, IfcTO. f Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of tho Universe to remove from our tnldst our worthy Brother, Richard Sommers, In the prime of life; therefore, ho It Resol red, That tho death of Brother Richard Sommer* Ik an eveut deplored by n*. n* a bereave ment t»f no ordinary Character. A* a man, ho was honcat nnd ontciprlalng ; ns n member of tho fraternity, a warm snpportor, bright and faithful. “Peaceful be his alocp, with nil our rites adorned, For over honored and for ever mourned.” Resnlrenl, That a copy of these resolutions ho spread upon the records of the Lodge, and pub lished In the Cheyenne Daily Leader. F. K. Addoms, | committee K. F. Nuckolls, JLonimuiec. J, D. Dkvin, ) —Mr. 8. J). Webster, formerly of the Star newspaper of this city, was tn town to-day, on his way from C&lifornia to take charge of the Ynneton Sioux Indian Agency, on the Missouri river, to which- post he has just been appointed by President •Grant. Wo congratulate him upon his appointment to this position of responsibility. FeusokAi- —We lmd the pleasure of a call yesterday from Mr. F. C. Willett, of the. St. Louis Journal of Commerce. This paper will prove of value to sueli of our business men as are about opening trade with St. Louis. Its commercial reports are very com ploto nnd altogether it Is a fine publication, nnd one which pur chasers will well to have on hand for retefC n cc to niatters-of valuo in the prosecution Os trade. —Just received at the U. P- Jj. | Clothing House a fine stock Os T ftll •clothing, enssimeros, shirts, under shirts and drawers, which they are selling at low prices. oct22-d4t „ —ALL. PERSONS INDEBTED EDI: H. MARTIN ARE REQUES TED TO SETTLE THEIR BILLS IMMEDIATELY. Whose do those fine suits come from we ha ve lately seen ? From J. H. Stein, 231 Farnuaa street, Omaha. dec-8- 1 y —Oysters in every style, at Ellis "Bros/ octlß-tf New Attraction'.— Messrs.. Ellis - Bros.’ desire to inform ‘their friends and the inll>lto, that they have fitted op their rooms at the eonfi'ctlonery on Eddv street, to furnish parties with nice fresh oysters, served in tiny Style which may bo desired. oct-18tf r-J. H. Stein has now in store a /nil .ml complete stock of fall and winter (poods, to which he invites the jAttepttan of the public. decß-ly A ooop pooK can have a perma nent situation by applying at the Engle Hotel, Fifteenth sfreob^^ cranberries atWhjj^le —Oysters in every style, at Ellis Bros.’ octlß-tf -Sixty-five cases lard Just received nt Wliipplo Bros. oct!9-6t —l5O barrels choice winter apples just received at Whipple Bros. octl 9-d6t —A large assortment of henttngand cooking stoves, tin ware, hard ward and cutlery at reduced prices by H. Boettcher, successor to Hoyer A Co. octiß-dt>t. —Oysterel Oysters! of the celebra ted brand C. S. Maltby, Just received at the Ford House. Price $1.50 a can. sept24-tf —Universal favorite. Finest cooks, best waiters and excellent table, at the well known Karos House. We commend this house to the resident and traveling public. oct7tf Eaoi.e House, 15th street, A. Sim ons, proprietor, is the beet place to board In this city—s7 per week, or 1$ per day. Good rooms at moderate prices. aug3l-tf Notice. — All persons indebted to Pope, Mack AOo., are requested to -tile their accounts, nt the Chicago Revolution Store, Eddy Btreet, with out dolay. octl-tf speciaTnotices. $50,000 Howard — l Th!» will be paid to any one who will prove there Ik a panicle of mercury in Dr. Henry's Root and Plant Pill*. octl4-d*wlw IMm. Wliltromb’a Syrup. -This article la good for all diseases incident to the period of teething in children, and la sold for 86 cents a bottle. octlt-diwlw fine—Advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dispensary headed, Book for Iho million— MARRIAGE GUIDE—In another column. It should he read by all. _____ PARTICULAR NOTICE.—The Proprietor of thi* paper Will not be responsible for any bill or indebtedness, contracted by any other person, whatever.unless thp same shall have been allowed upon the written order of the .undersigned- This will obviate complication of accounts and need ,o»* annoyance to any on*. N. A. BAKER. GROCERIES. WHIPPLE BROTHERS, ♦ Wholesale and Retail triers in GROCERIES! PROVISIONS & PRODUCE! Aro prepared to fill larpe or small order* for supplies of SUGARS, TEAB, COFFEES,' * FLOOR, BACON, HAMS. GRAIN AND VEGETABLES, FISH OF ALL KINDS, FRESH AND DRIED FRUITS, Canned Goods! Figs, Spices, .o. Mnccaronl, Tapioca and Oitroft lavorlng Extracts. BAKING POWDERS ! SAUCES, TICKLES, ETC. We givo special attention to the trade in Fresh Butter & Eggs, And the best qualities of * CHEESE ! All of which we are prepared to offer. In any quantity, in the best condition, and A-t I|ted7iood Price*! Store on tho soath side of Seven * n ®nth *J*®®*’ west of the Poet Offico, Cheyenne. jeuw-u SXA-IXINXNGUS Antidote 'for Intemperance. IS AN INFALLIBLE CUKE FOR thin fearful vice. Its use will at once remove the taste or desire for stimulants, and will soon create an actual dislUcc for thorn. It ean be adtninlsturod in tea, coffee, or even water, without exciting suspicion, h* it l* free from taste or smell. If you hut* a husband, brother or friend, addicted to this terrible habit . U Is your duty to curt him. Sent free by mail on receipt of the monoy. Price Two Dollars per box. W. U. MANNING-A CO.. mylMftwtr St. Lbals. Mo. ■ l ■ l ■ 11 1 7 TUB EUROPEAN MAIL: a Weekly Summary of Now* for North America.—Usual Conieut»:i —Accident#; Art and Science; Births, Marriages, and Deaths; C'pmmericial Summary; Correspon dence: CourttCriminal: Emigration;Foreign and Colonial; Ireland; Latent BliTpnlog; Legal UJer ory; Market Report*; Medical: Mercantile; Mili tary; Miscellaneous; Mnricand the Drama; Natu ral History; Naval; Obituary; Political; Price Current ; Scotland; Shipping and Freight*: Spe cial American Nous; sporting; Stock and Shares; Will* and Bequest*. 4U. 4s. Subscription, payable in gdranct. 17*. Id. per an •tum, inclusive postage mayfoforly OFKTCIAX LAWS OFTHEBHITED STATES Passed at the Second session of the XL Ist Congress. utAjwyqiijn.] and expenditure* under these several heads, in the nsnal manner: and the appropriations of the amounts received from transfer drafis to the sc count of conth»grurt evpen*e*e# ihe Independent treasury, snd of the amount* received from fines, penalties, and forfeitures to the account tor ex penses of United State* courts, shall cease from apd after June tjiicJy, cjf biggA hundred audjeyeA- Site. , Anri U U Mb** iuM. Tti«t .11 halunoes of appropriations contained In the an nual appropriation bills and made specifically for the service or any fiscal year, nnd remaining unexpended at the expiration of *nch fl*cal year, shall only he applied to the paytna nt of expenses properly Incurred daring.that year, or to the ful filment of couiratfa property loade within that year; and such balances run needed for the said purpose* shall be carried to the surplus fund: ProrUUd, That this *oction shall not apply to ap propriations known as permanent or Indefinite appropriations. Sms. O. yAnd be %U further m/.nasisd. That all balances of approprlhUun* W hlcft atfall hivf u»alnhdt)luXe bop 4 of the trpa.«v»rjr v wifhgqt b»- Ing cTrawn ngnin*t In tho seftlemont of acconnts for two years from the dale of tho last appropria tion made hr law, shall be reported hy the Secre tary of the Trcaaufy to the Auditor ot the Treas ury whose duty It f* to settle accounts thereun der. and the Auditor shall examine the books of hi* office, and certify to;tbe Secretary whefiier such balances will be required in the settlement of any acconnts pending iu hi* office; and If it shall appear thst such balances will not be requir ed for th:s purpose then the Secretary may include such balances In hla warrant, whether the head of tlut.proper department shall have certified that 11 max be tarried Into the general treasurypr pot. Barilo Appropriation sos the payment or \he In terest or prln Jpal of the public debt, or to which Congress may have given a longer duration of law shall be thus treated. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That It shall not be lawful fqr qny department of the government to expend In any one fiscal year any sum in excess of sppropriatlontrtnadeby Congress for that fiscal year or to involve the government in any contract for the future payment of money in excess of stick aptoswarlofton*. Sec. R. And be it further enacted , That section five of an act approved March throe, eighteen hundred and forty-one, entitled “An act making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic ex penaus of the government fbr the year eighteen hundred and lorty-ope,” shall be construed to hare authorized and to authorize the naval offi cers and surveyors therein mentioned to receive the maximum compensation of five thousand dul lars and four thousand five hundred dollars, re spectively. as therein named, ont of any and all fees and emoluments by them received. Saov 9. jLnd<belli father enacted. That the Preaidcnt of tsfo-Pniicd State* b»authorized to organize and send out one or more expeditions to ward the North Pole, and to appoint ancta person or peraon* as he may deem moat fitted to the command thereof; to detail any officer of the pub. 11c service to take part in tho same, and to use any public vessel that may bo suitable for the purpose: the scientific npcratioaa of the expe ditions to He presertbwd In accordance with the advfco of the National Academy of sciences; and that tho snm of fifty thousand dollars, or snch part thereof as may be necessary, he hereby ap propriated, ont of any moneys In the treasnry not otherwise appropriated, to be expended under the direction of President. Approved, July 48, 1870. f Public-—No. 183.] ' AN ACT to establish certain post road*. Be it enacted by the Senate and /louse of Repre sen tat Ives of the United Sates of America in Con gress assembled , That the following be established as post roads: ALABAMA. From Scott ffcO/ri to fatten oty From Evergreen to Cokervllle. From Abbeville, via Martinsville and Smlth ville, to Columbia. From Huntsville to Center TTIII. From Huntsville, via Meridianvillo, to Fayette ville. From New Mafkab tp’Eiora. • „ i From Larkin's Fork foil uni's Station. From Troy to Ozark. From Tomlin* to Vernon. From Ozark, via Haw Ridge and Elba, to Bol lock. From Garrison Point to ILuiby's Mill*. ARKANSAS. From De Vail's Bluff to Pine 81a1T... . * From Batcsvlllo to Ash Flat. From Marshall to Dover. From Cotton Plant to Dosnrc. From Brinkley toAnausta. Froia Jinrdanelle to Waldron. From Galena to Carrollton. From Harrison to Forsvthe, Missouri. From Monticello to Auburn. From Little Rock to Anstin, via Pnrdon's Bayou Metre, Yates Mill, and Bellamay's and Saun ders. ARIZONA. From Walnut Grove to Wickcnburg. From Prescott to Williamson's Valley. From Prescott, via Walnut Grove, to Wicken burg. From Prescott to Woolsey Valley. From Wlcheabug to Vulture,44in*. Fro«a Woolsey Valley. Rig Bug. aad Maple Shade*, to Black Canon and H ickenburg. CAMFOUNI.L From Millville, via Oak Run, Round Mountain, Cayton's Mill Bridge, and George Lake, to Lake City. From Taka to Little Shasta. From Callstoga to Kelsey. From Tuolumne City to Millcrton. From San Rafael to'Nicaslo. From Uklah to Round Valley. From Millville so Fort BMwill, From S*bU Rosa to Sonoma. -• Fiom San Jose to Santa Clara. From Happy Cwnp to Waldo, In Oregon. From SuianvlHe io Romberg. From Tuolumne City, via Ward’* Landing and Anoling*. to Millcrton. hrom San Rafael, via Nicfails. to Cetalnma. From Ororlllc, via TaylorvlU, Crescent Mills, and Greenville, to Round Valley. From San Diego, via Bon Bernardino, to Salt Lake Citv Utah, , From Yacnvfllo. via Vaca, Pleasant Valley, Bco"glna, near the month of Puto Canon, and BucK-Eye, to Woodland. From Napa City, via Sonoma, to Santa Rosa. From Snelllng, vin Uopeton, Alexandria, Dover. Hill’s Ferry, and Cottonwood, to Sqn Luis. From Camp Ridwcll, California, vluGooee Lake Valley, to Camp Warner, Oregon. COLORADO. From Canyon CUe to Col fix. From Evans to Blackhawk Point. From Canyon City to Greenhorn. From Pine Blnffto Golden City. DAKOTA. From Atgona toTanktoo. From Lcmars to Sioux Falls. From Algona, In lowa, to Yankton. From Lincoln to Whitehall. From Camp to Yankton. From Lemurs to Yankton. From Vermillion to Laybrook, FLORIDA. From Coon Bottom to Quincy. From Jesse Edge's to Almlmnte, In Alabama. From Palojka to Okahuomka. From Oeala to ?nmp Izard. From Camp Izard to Crystal River. From New Troy to Clear Water Harbor. From Stark to Lake City. From Tampa to Fort Harrison. From Paiatka to Dunn's Lake. From iwnwss ns mananna. From Lake City to Waldo. From Leesburg to tho county cite of Manatee County From Pensacola to Freeport. From Leesburg, vfa Sumpterville, Benton, and Fort Meade, to tho county seat of Manatte. From Tallahassee, via Jackson's Blaff, to Bris tol. From T*)Uhas*ee, rla Centerville apd lamonta, to ThoiAasvlMc, Georgia. From Lake City, via Providence and Harney villo, to Waldo. From Sopchopc to Henry Anderson's on the Ock lock nee River. From Marlnna to Abe Springs, prom Stark, via Lake Butler, to Lako City. IDAHO. . Wclser to Salnbria. m.h.' city to Loon Creek Minor. From Fiorco city to mi.houl., Io MonUo.. . J From Lima to Scott. „ , Fn>m Coaler'* Cros* Roads to Boone Ks,ore. From Indian Field to Kuwanna. From Newvillo, via Canopor and Salem, to Wll- Fro’m Acton to Clarksboro. From Fillmore to Bello Union. From Carpcntorsvtlle, via Falrcastlo, to Bn*. sellv>l)e. From Evansville, via Hickory Braneh, to Mount Vernon. From Mooresvllle to Monrovia. From Marlioavllle to Copa. . From Hamrick's staiton to Poland. From Chealertown, via Jackson Centro, to Val paralso. Fiona Porter*'s Croat Road*, via Bonne Q*»v*. tolSss*<Jit>ngGrove. PmKeutland vtn Morocco, to Herrcy. , “From From Koehasler to Kewanna. From Manhattan to Poland. From .via UaglpfivlUe, tn Clark’s From Clarksburg, via. Spring Hill, to Rick- Fbottt Greensbnrg, tla Spring llllf/fbTlchllAid. From Brewnvjlle, via Eurska, to Enterprisp. From Oil Crt»ak to Cellna. 'burg. From Owensbnrx, via Pleasant Ridge and Seot ria •altsbnry and Barron, to Milltown. IIXINOIB. Front Bridgeport, via Charlottesville aiftt New BMkroa, to Robinson. _ From Martinsville to Beflafr. From Clarksville to Pteaesnt Hill. FranrOsatroville to Mahomet. From Oakland, via Brushy Fork, Newman, and Palmer's to PalrraounL * From Torkvllle to Wlnooka. From Belle Prairie, via Bailors' Mills to Fair field. From MeLeansboro, via Vickers* Precinct, to Banality. From Benton, via Frankfort, to Marlon. From Yorkvillo to Minooka. Prom Oincv, via Onion Hill, Wakefield, and In grakam, to Mason. From Robinson to Martinsville. Prom Lawreneeville to Robinson. Prom Newion, via Pickwick and Bible Grove, to LoaUville. Prom Vandslia, via Howard’s Paint and Free man ton. to Effingham. Prom Mount Vernon, via Long Prairie, to Falr fleld. From Marshall to Tork. Prom Mount Vernon to Koonevllle. [TO BE CONTIH&BP.I [Ptmuc-t-No. 154 - oontincbi>.] Ob hair doth of the description known as hair seating, eighteen inches wide or over, forty cents par sqnaea yard; Jess than eighteen Inches wide, thirty cents per square yard. Ob hair cloth known as crinoline doth, and on all etbef manufactures of hair not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. On hair pins made of Iron wire, fifty per centum ad valorem. On anallne dyes and colors, by whatever name known, fifty cents per pound, and thirty-ilvo per centum ad valorem. On button* and on ornaments foe dresses .and outside garments made of silk, or of whlch'sflk la tbe component material of cnlof value, and con taining no wool, worsted, or goats' hair, fifty par centnm >d valorem. On silicate of soda, ar other alkallna silicates, a half a cent per pound. On sporting gun-wads of all descriptions, thirty five per centnm ad valorem. (Ml nickel, thirty cenle per ponnd. On nickel oxide ana alloy or nickel with copper, twenty cents per pound. On wafefies, watqh-casos. watch movements, Sorts of watches, and watch materials, twenty vo per centnm ad valorem. On watch Jewels, ten per centnm ad valorem-. On Jive animals, twenty per centnm ad valorem: Povidsd , That animals specially Imported for breeding purposes from beyond tne seas shall be admitted free, npon proof thereof satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury, and ander snch rffipxlatlons as he mar prescribe: And provided further. That teams or animals. Including their harness and tackle, actnallv owned by person* immigrating to the United States with their families from foreign countries, and in actual nsa for the purposces of snch immigration, shall also he admitted free of duty, under such regula tions as tho Secretary of the Treasury’ may pre scribe; And provided turl/ser. That all anhnal* brought into tne United States temporarily and foe * period not exceeding six months, for the purpose of exhibition or competition for prizes offered by sny sgrieutttmrt or racing association, shall he admitted free of duty upon bond being given, In accordance with regulations to b« pre scribed by tho Becretaiy of the Treasnry, with cmditlou that the full duty hereinbefore Imposed Khali be paid in case of the sale of any such ani mals In tne United States. On oranges, lemons, pineapples, and grnpes, twenty per centum ad valorem; and on limes, bananas, plantain*, shaddocks, mangoes, and cocoannte, ton per centnm ad valorem; Provided. That no allowance shall be mndc for loss by decay on the voyage; unless the said loss shall exceed twenty-five per centnm of tho quantity, and the allowance then made shall be only for th6 amount of loss In cxcoi-aof twenty-five per centum of the whole quantity. On Zniilo> 6r othor currants, nnd prunes and plums, two and one-half cents per ponnd. On neat'* foot oil and all animal, whale, seal, aftd fish oils, twenty pc* centnm ad valorem. On oil made of linseed or flaxseed, thirty cents per gallon, seven pounds and a half ofwolgnrto be estimated as a gailotl. On hempseedand rapeseed. and other oil scons of like character other than linseed or flaxseed, one-half cont per pound. On linseed or flaxseed, twenty cents per bushel or fifty-six pounds weight: Provid'd, Thai »:o drnwbuck sliall be alloxyed on oil cake made from imported seed. On sesame seed oil or ocnn6 olT r and cotton seed oil, thirty cents per gall .n. On bcasamc oil. ten-per centum ad valorem. On opium, ono dollar per pound. On opium prepared for smoking, nnd on all other preparation* of opium not otherwise pre* vldcd for, six dollars per ponnd: Provided. That opium prepared for smoking, and other prepara tions or opium, deposited in bonded warehouses, shall not be removed therefrom for exportation withont Payment of duties, and such duties shall not be refunded. Ou morphia, and on all sorts of morphia, one dollar per ounce. On cotton thread, yarn, warps, or warp yarn, not wound upon spools, whether single or advanc ed beyond the condition of single by twisting two or more single yarns together, whether iu bcnmß or in bundles, skeins, or cops, or in any other form, valued at not exceeding forty ce»4» per pound, ten cents per pound; valued at oyer forty cents per ponnd and not exceeding sixty cents per pound, twenty cents per pound: valued at over sixty cents per pound nnd not exceeding eighty cent* per pound, thirty cents per pound; vatned at over eighty cents per pound, forty cems per pound; and in addition to said rates oi duty twenty per centum ad valorem. Sxcl SB. And be it further enacted . That after the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and seventy, lu Addition to imported articles now hv law exempt from duty, and not herein other wlse provided for, the following articles herein after enumerated and provided for shall also be free; Arid, arseniotw. crude. Acjd, chjmicnlty punj. Aritbwtalic-. , Arid, fieri*, and nltro-picric: Provided, That car»oy*~«ontain!ng acids shall be subject ts the same dnty as if empty. Arsenic, Aeonlce, root, leaf,and bark. ‘Agaric. Alkane! ropt. Alkokcngi. Albumen and lactarlnc. Amber, gum. Aloes. Aniline oil, crude. Ammonia, crude. Ansoin seed. . Awl. c««Je. :■ . As He reds, not manufactured. Articles Imported for the use of the United States: Provided, That the price of the same did cot include the duty. Articles the growth, produce, and of the United States when returned in the same oondtitoh as exported: Provided, That proof of the ldeifllty of such articles bo made under regu lation* to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasnry; snd If snch articles wero subject to Internal tax at the time of exportation, such tax shall be proved to have been paid before exporta tion Md sot refunded- And all acts and parts of acts heretofore prorod proscribing regulations In regard to such importations are hereby re peafeo. j . Bamboos, unmanufactured. Barks, via; Quill*. Peruvian, Lima, calisara, and an cinchona barks, Canella alba, pomegran ate, erotan, cassarilla, and all other barks not •TOSSSStti-r.' Bromine. Bitter apples, eolocynth, coloqnlnltida. Berries, nuts, and vegetable* for dyeing, or used for composing dyes, not otherwise provided fur io this act. Bells broken‘and bell motal broken, and fit only to be remanofactured. Bonos, erode, not mannfactnred, bones gronnd and calcined, Hone dust and bone ash fbr manu facture of phosphates and fertilizers. Books which have been printed and manufac tured more thou Urenly years. Brimstone, crude. Barr stone in blocks, rough or unmanufactured, and not bound up into mill-stones. Bschu leaves. . > Citrate of lime. Colombo root. Can t bar Ides. Castor or Castoreum. Catechu or catch. Catgut or prop'll ll ** unmanufactured. Comaa cteata, or hemlock, seed and leaf. Cudbeir. Collections of antiquity, Specially imported, and not for sale. ,!*•< , Chalk and cliff stone, unmanufactured. Corkwood, or cork bark, nnmanufactnred. aamaqpfeatured. Cnlltt-i.'” ' , Ul.mooddaAlo'So'''- blood. Ino; or. or rook, not pnlvorliod, not ffronnd. Ef»art<v as.JlpaoUh grass, and other grasses and pulp oT, lor the nia»af*ctqr* of paper. Fibrin, in all forms, Fish, fre*b for immediate consumption. Pish for bait. Flint ai)4 ground filo^fopfla. lashlotf plates engravsd ok Steel of on wood, colored, plain. Fur skins of all kinds not drossod In tuy man ** Glass, broken In. pieces, wkich cannot bo cut fer uso. aad fit only to be remaaufoctured- Guano, and other animal manures. Gum*. Arabic, Jeddo, Senegal. Barbary, East India* Cap*. Australian, gum benzoin or benja min. gum. gamboge, cowrie. mmtlAAMlae. iragaauuth. gutac, myrrh, bdellium, garbauum, end all game not otherwise provided for. LAND CRANT BONDS. JOEjpEH&BRO BANKERS, No. 40 South Third street, PHILADELPHIA. UNION R. R. Land Grant Bonds! WK ARE OFFERING FOR SALE, at best mar ket price, THF LAND BRANT BONDS or THK U. P. R. R. COMPANY. thst ANOuirr, nr -all, to . • . f- - ■ 510,000,000, Bun Twenty Years! AND PAT Seven Fer Cent, Interest! They are Coupon Bonds of one thousand do lars tf1,000) eaeb, and are secured^ bj A FIKST MORTGAGE ON ABOUT 14,000,000 A.cres of Land Being all the lands which the Union FacMe R. R. Co. now have or shall hereafter acquire from the United States, except the lands which are or shall be included In the Railroad and Telegraph Line of eaid company, or need for the construc tion or operation thereof, for the track, yards, de pot grounds, buildings, or erections thereof. It will residlly be seen thst an average of (75) seventy-five cents per acre for the lands of the Company, will retire the whole issue of Land Grant Bonds, thus reducing the interest liability of the Company to that extent. The Company receive their Land Grant Bonds » for their face and accrued Interest, in payment of all lands sold by them. The Union Pacific Railroad Company com menced the sale of their laud July 28th, 1869. The land now offered for sale ranges from •<-- - - . * $2,50 to S2O Per Acre, AND KNBIIACXB SONX OF TUB Very Best Farming Land! the coMVAirr sua. lUIUDT THE IALXI AMOUNT TO 30,000 Acres Monthly ! AND MOOTLT TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. Hr As the entire revenae from the sales of the and* of the Company ts pledged to the redemp tion and cancellation of the Land Grant Bends of the Unlod Pacific Railroad Company, tbe Land Grant Honda will necessarily become scarce and high in price, as the land* srr sold, are the pro ceeds ere lLvealeo by the Trustees of the Bond holders ia the Land Grant Conds. The Land Grant Uopds of the Hannibal A Bt. Joseph R. K., am tQfi bid o»4. boos offered* throe l* no reason why these hood# may not rub UMR high at some future time, 7 Ft* further particulars address nulw.|n G.T*n>m»t EbW»4.I,M. BMITW B. PETER SHfITH’S €Hl€A€rO Revolution Store! CORNER Eddy and 17th CHEYENNE, - - - WYOMING. CHEAPEST STORE THIS SIDE OF OMAHA. This Establishment, recently opened, bus sou stantly on hand a Full assortment — or — C LOTHINC! Boots and Shoes. HATS A CAPS. NOTIONS ! POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY! -ETC., BTC., RTC., AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CITY AND COUNTRY , D E A. Hi E It S f I * 4 - * ' I ; r Am r#qnested to eall and 1 t EXAMINE STOCK A PRIDES. before vrarmo eabtsr* markets. 4i?Rii m o Fo»m. — l —:: —: — !• ■•.-! ot I • '-: ’. • >{f:l 11(7/ AitON ‘ * • ' '),••(» .■ -of? =17X17/lli Piano Fortes ] . * i;; COMBINES MANNER'S FOUR SympUfying Patents, • M:. h f . . i. • -i;) '!;)(jof Ml i THE MOST VALUABLE PATENTS EVER USED I* rfANO FORTES. . : A . ft 3 V! A PATENT ARIOItf REVERSED WOODEN AGRAFFE. PATENT AH.IOBT COMPOUND . ■ WREST PLANK. PATENT ARION FULL IRON FRAME. PATENT ARION SUSTAINING IRON BAR. ■ *. -..1 ' • A Few Heasoixs WHY THE ARION PIANO 18 SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. The ARION PIANO FORTE has Greater Pant than any ether Plano Forte Manufactured. nr will stand in tune lonoeo, and tn Its mechanical construction It Is more per feet, and, therefore, more durable than any tn strument constructed In the usual modern styfe. The arrangement of the Agraffe, the manner stringing the peculiar form and arrangement SUPERCEDES ALL OTHERS. The tree of a bar (which Is a part of the Iron Frame) on a line with the heavy steel stringing, given Groat Btrcnyth "?■ where most needed, and in this respect all etikir Pianos' fell. The construction of the WREST PLANK, Into which the Tuning Pins are Inserted, is such that H I* impossible for the pins to becotno loosened, or the Wrest Plank ft self to split, as la to# often the case in other Piano-Fortes. The Extreerdtaiary Ere Mess throughout the scale, the excellent Singing Quality, tbe lisugth and Purity of Vibration, all go to prove what we claim, viz., that the Arion Piano-Forte IS THE BEST INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURED AGENTS WANTED. v First clasa and responsible Agents wanted tn every City and Town where we have not already appointed them. Writr for Circular, which we mall free, or en close two three cent stamps for the AIUON PAMPHLET, which contain* a lull account of the famous blindfold trial, and other valuabhrtnfbr m at ion so those contemplating purchasing a Plano Porte.. N. B.—We caution tho public from purchasing a cheap Piano, which has recently been pnt In tho market, bearing the name “ Arion.” All gennirn? Arion Pianos bear tho name “Patent Artotr.*’ and can only be purchased from our New York Ware rooms. or our authorized Agents through|Oß4 the United Statos. ',, All Kinds of Knslcnl Instru ments supplied. ADDRESS Tim ARION PIANO-FORTE CO. *O. W, BROADWAY, .aglMAwI, K.w T,r|j 00,.