The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], October 27, 1870, Image 1

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

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IHE DAILY EVENING LEADER,
Published at
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY,
Is the
Ptancer Paper of Wyoming.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
(IN ADVANCE.)
One year
Blx months W-JK
Three months
One month
Per week, supplied by carrier w
Single copy 15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officer**.
Governor—Jno. A. Campbell.
Secretary— Herman Glafcke.
Marshal —Church Howe.
District Attortify— Joseph M. Carey.
Surveyor General— B. Itced.
United States Collector— Thomas Harlan.
United States Assessor— E. P. Snow.
United States Commissioner— W. A. Campbell.
Territorial Auditor— Ben Jam in Gallagher.
Territorial Treasurer— J. W. Donnellan.
Justices of the Supreme Court— J. 11. IIowc; J. 11.
Kingman; W. T. Jones.
Clerk of Ist Judicial District—J. W. Hutchinson.
County Officer*.
Sheriff— S. M. Prcahaw.
Clerk and Recorder —F. E. Addoms.
2V»onir«r-D. McLaughlin.
Probate Judge— D. McLaughlin.
Assessor—J. K. Jeffrey.
Coroner— S. Hurlburt.
School Superintendent—J. D. Davis.
Commissioners— ll. J. Rogers; A. It. Converse;
U. Gallagher.
City Government.
Meetings of the Town Trustees, Thursday even
ing in each week, at the City Hall.
President of Board— l. 11. Martin.
Marshal— S. M. Prcshaw.
City Clerk— F. E. Addoms.
City Attorney —l. W. Cook.
Treasurer— C. D. Sherman.
City Assessor— F. E. Addoms.
Board of Trustees— J. 11. Martin; O. W. Corey; H.
11. Ellis; B. L. Ford; E. P. Johnson.
Police Justice*.
Jno. Slaughter.—up stairs, corner Sixtcnth and
Eddy Streets.
W. Thompson.
Churches.
, St. Mark's church. Episcopal. Services, from
April Ist to September Ist, at 11 a. m.. and at 8 p.
m. From September Ist to April Ist. at 11 a. m.
and 7% p. m. Rev. F. O. Barstow, minister.
Congregational, Rev. J. D. Davis, Pastor, church
corner Nineteenth and Hill streets. Preaching
service every Sabbath at 10H a. x., and 7% p - *•'.
Sabbath School and Bible Class after morning
service; Social Prayer Meeting Wcdneseay even
log, at VV4 o'clock. Scats free.
Roman Catholic. Revs. P. J. Erlach, J. Foley,
Pastors, chnrch on O'Neil street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian church, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. Rev. W. G. Kcphnrt, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath atll a. m. and 7.3 J p. m.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Seats all free, anu ev
erybody welcomed.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. O. n. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 7V4
o'clock, at the new chnrch. Eighteenth street.
Sabbath school and Bible class at 34 P- m. Week
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Idasoulc.
Wyoming R. A. Chapter, U. D., meets at nail
•n the first and third Tuesday evenings In each
month, at 8 o'clock r. x.
N. A. Baker, Sec'y. G. D. Foglcsong, 11. P.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 16, meets first and third
Saturday nights In each month, at Masonic Hall.
Odd Fellow*.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F.. meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Y. SI. C. Association.
The reading moms of the Y. M. C. A. are In the
Rollins House Block, ltith Street, and arc open to
the pnblic, from 9a. m. to 10 p. in daily. Files
of the latest papers, Religious Secular. Periodi
cals Sec. Ac., can there be found. Rooms free to
alt. 8. J.BCItIBKK.
Geo. 11. Bussell, Sec'y. President.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society,
OF TUB UNITED STATES.
Sum assured, new business daring the year 1809,
$51,021,141.00.
Being over Thirteen Million Dollars greater than
the new business of any other Life lusurnnee com
pany in the world.
Ahmolh. #13,000,000.
Cash Income.
5r.r.00.000.
J. H. NICHOLS, Agent, Cheyenne. anglStf
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, OYF.H 935,000,000. CASH.
Furnishes Life Insurance, combining the advan
tages offered by ALL OTHER COMPANIES, with
UNEQUALED FINANCIAL SECURITY.
E- P. SNOW, State Agent,
mtrlO-ly Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory.
Buy Me an 1 I’ll do You Good.
ROOT AND PLANT.
IN By cleansing the blood and arousing the I U
liver and secretive organs to a healthy sc | {J
m tfon, these Mils cure many complaints u
* which It would not be supposed they could f]
£ roach, such as Headache, Pain in the side. | M
■■ Numbness of the hands ami feet. Dullness t ■
B Chilliness, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Loss I H
J of appetite. lUilioua Dysenterv, Kidney | ■
B affect lons, Constipation, Debility Fevers i (ft
0 of all kinds, I>v*pop*iti, JatinUlcc. and | ,
•thcr kindred complaints arising from u low state
at th« body or obstructions of Its function*.Being
free from mercury and other poisons, they can bo
taken at all tlines'and under all circumstances'
without regard to diet or business. Price 28 cents
a box. Prcpnred by the Grafton Medicine C0.,81.
J.ouis, Mo. Sold by druggists and deulurs in med
icine everywhere jySGd&wly
Ettablithed in Aei o York City, 1850.
BIM. D. KEHOE,
SOLE MANUFACTURER OF
■ Kehoe's Improved Indian Clubs.
For muscular ’evelopcment. Dumb belle, cro
quet bat« and balls, bane ball bale, tun pin balls
and pins, heel padded boxing gloves, unproven
striking bag, metropolitan policemen's clubs.
<These clubs are used by the Mpt. Police of N. Y.
City.) Kehoe's Illustrated Book on the Use of the
Club, $1.50.
list or rnioßa or Indian clubs.
ft, 7 ABlbeeh'fl prss.s'
lbs. each sj>air ti.so Mzcs for Lades. & Cli’n.
It “ ** “ “ 7.00 2 lbs. each per pair2.oJ
15 “ * 10.U0 B.oi
y> - •* •• » 14 . (K ) 4 .. «» .. .. 4.00
aft “ •* •• »• 16.U0 S *» *• •• •• 5.50
300 Broadway, I>«\v York City.
Absolute Divorces legally obtained lu New
York, Indiana, Illinois and other Statos, Tor per
sons from any State or Country, legal every
where ; desertlo", non-support, pic., sufllclont
cause: no publli .ty; no chargu until dlvoroe ob
talned. Advice free. Business established Ilf.
♦ccn years. Address,
M. HOU Attorney,
<Mm No. FI Nassau strsst ** Y °rk City
<2Jhruetvnc JPitijg ’VSt&htt.
VOL. IV.
DAILY EVENING LEADER.
Official Paper of (A. United State*.
PUBLISHED DAILT, EXCEPT HUN DAT, .T
iff. a. BAiirnn,
Editor amt Proprietor.
The steamboats It. It. Lee and
Natchez are steaming up the Missis
sippi from New Orleans a second
time, for a purse of *20,000. Tlie Lee
contrives to keep the lead.— Hr.
In view of the probable bust-up of
the one or the other of these ambi
tious craft, in case of their contin
uance in tliis perilous business of
racing, we would suggest that their
officers be iron-clad atonce to prevent
the mutiiaUon or scalding of their
corpses when the event does occur.
We are not advised as to tho extent
of the passenger lifts of these boats
on the present would sug
gest that the sanity of all such as have
embarked may well be questioned.
—Cleveland, Ohio, seems to have
felt the shock of the earthquake of
the 20th inst. most violently of any
points from which we have reports.
An account of tiie phenomenon ns it
occurred there, says:
The city was thrown into great
excitement at a few minutes before
11 o’clock, by a sharp shock of an
earthquake. Nor some time before
the shock was felt the atmosphere in
dicated that-something unusual was
about to happen. The day dawned
Inter than it ought; the air was
heavy and oppressive, and it was
very dark after the earthquake. The
sensation caused by the shock was a j
very peculiar and disagreeable one, j
and everybody seemed to experience
the same feelings. The head felt
compressed; the blood appeared to 1
rush to the Tiead ; there was a sort of
sea-sickness and dizziness, accompa
nying which, in many instances, was
complete prostration of the nervous
system. The guests and other in
mates of the hotels, tho workmen in
manufacturing establishments and in
the printing offices, and |>eople gen
erally in tiie upper stories of the
buildings, rushed into the street,
panic stricken. In the hoot and shoe
establishment of Root, Wiiitlaw <!t
<'o., several girls fainted await from
fright, and sickness. Such excite
ment was created in tiie United
States court room that Judge Sher
man adjourned court. An important
case was on trial at the time, blit the
proceedings were duly stnpbed by
the shock, and judge, jury, lawyers
and spectators rushed down stairs in !
a fright. The sensation was felt in
every portion of the city, hut passed
away in a moment or two. Another
earthquake occurred here twenty
five years ago.”
Tho Liverpool Stipendiary Mag
istrate committed to jail for three
months a.man named John Thomp
son for skinning a live cut. The ob
ject of the brutal fellow was to pro
vide himself with a banjo skin.
A Springfield (Mass.) paper says
the cattle show in that city would
have been the most successful ever
held, if all who went to see Lydia
Thompson's calves had attended.
A lady of Williamsport, the next
day after her husband's death, took
the gold plate out of ids false teeth,
and got a Jeweler to nuke a ring of
it, so that she could marry her hus
band's foreman. She felt that she
must have some souvenir to rocnll
tiie sweet memories of the past, nnd j
she thought this would he better than
having the teeth altered to fit her
second husband.
Odd Sorts.
Dessert for daily newspaper men—
fresh dates.
Giving a man a hard name—calling
him a brick.
If a man’s aim in this world he
good, the chances are that ho will
miss fire in the next.
The more one tries the better lie
suceeds. This is especially true of
whalemen and lard manufacturers.
Several thousand spinsters in Mas
ssachusetts, afler long years of watch
ful obeservation, entirely dissent from
tiie proverb. “Man proposes.”
There nre reports that the Com
mnnche Indians have abandoned all
attempts ut sculping any of tiie col
ored troops on (lie frontier.
A lady who visited nn Oshkosh
(Win.,) hotel, sfnd blew out tlie gas
on going to bed, when awakened by
a servant exclaimed : “Something’s
the matter with the air in Oshkosh.”
A proud nnd loving Missouri father,
in setting forth the accomplishments
of Ills daughter, said she could “ever
lastingly paw ivory nnd howl, nnd
could paw a wnshbonrd like a mule.”
A writerln the Poughkeepsie
after having devoted considerable
time to the study of tho water ques
tion, chines to the conclusion that tho
waters of tiie Hudson nre impure,
dirty, brackish, corrupt, nnd so full
of dead fish as to be unfit for the use
of forty or fifty thousand citipeqs.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1870.
BY TELEGRAPH
lIKPOKTED KXrilEitaLY FOB THB EYKKINO LKAT7KN.
NIGHT REPORT
THE WAR.
NO PROGRESS IN PEACE
MOVEMENTS.
BISMARCK’S REQUISITE
FOR PEACE.
An Election by the French
Indispensable.
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
HlatteFßinlhc German Capital.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Lecture by Hon. Chas. Sumner
He DlficuMC* tUc European Situation.
NEW YORK CITY NEWS.
ft *
From Salt Lake, XJtali.
Versa ii.les, Oct. 26, via Lox
dox.—Gen. Van Moltke celebrated
his seventieth birth day to-day and’
received congratulations front the
King, Crown Prince, principal offi
cers of the army, and all the Princes
and statesmen now present at tiie
royal headquarters.
London, Oct. 26.—Tiie Prussians
again announce that fire will open
on Paris, on the 29th inst. 1,000
stoves were ordered for the huts of
Prussians beseiging Metz.
London-, Oct. 26.—8 y cable to the
Ilerald. A dispatch received by our
correspondent at Berlin from Metz,
states that all endeavors on the part
of the Bonapurtists, through Ba
zaine, by which peace could be re
stored on tho basis of tiie Empress
becoming rogant, Have been aban
doned and that all hopes of peace are
therefore now at an end, nnd pence
can only now be gained through the
intervention of neutral powers.
London*, Oct. 26.—The arrival of
Thiers at Versailles is exjiected to
day. The Tours government is firm
in its refusal to enter on any negotia
tions involving the surrender of ter
ritory to Bismarck. His constant an
awer to advances dnily made to him
for peace is that the election by the
French of some authorized govern
ment is an indispensable prelim
inary. Tiie Berlin provincial cor
respondence scmi-officially says that
on the fact of an armistice, little
hope is to he founded, as the French 1
refuse to recognize the hopelessness
of their cause. The delay in the
bombardment of P iris is due to tiie
imperfect state of our preparations
nnd not to political considerations.
The Herald has a cable dispatch
from Lonflon stating that a private
letter from Paris on the 18th, says
that all is going on comfortably.
There is no starvation or bombard
ment. Tiie city is perfectly tranquil.
The mobiles arc gradually becoming
soldiers, but are by no means soldiers
yet. Bismarck seems disposed to
allow the American legation to send
nnd receive a weekly hag through
the Prussian lines, but absolutely re
fuses to atlow a messenger. I look
upou Paris as impregnable to as
saults until one or more forts are
taken. No great danger is antici
pated from bombnrdment. Famine
Js all we have to fear. That it is
sup(>osed will begin to pinch
cruelly towards December. About j
two-thirds of the Americans here ]
want to le ave. They are tired of tho
situation. Tho Prussians will let
them go directly, but the French in
ter|)ose objections, being nfraid of the
moral effect upon tho population,
seeing so many strangers depart. It
will end I suppose In their going in
! small numbers, at different times.
| A Herald Berlin letter, dated the
21th, says that tiie uppermost feeling
i in Berlin at present is tiie intense
longing for pence, especially among
j the lower classes, whose desire is etn
| phasized mdre strongly day after day.
| They feel the inclemency of the
season nnd picture to themselves the
sufferings of their friends in the
field. Their Inst penny has been in
vested in woolen under clothing nnd
socks to be sent off to the army.
They loudly clamor for tho termina
tion of tho war.
A single battalion of landwohr, un
der General Kummor at Metz, in re
pelling Bazalne’s sortie on the 7th,
lost over 400 fathers of families,
leaving as trinity bereaved widows
and orphans. In the suburbs of Ber
lin, the shops of smaller mechanics
are closed, and so aro those of tiie
small butchers,- bakers- and artisans.
“ All gone to tire front,” say written
placards on tiie doors of shops and
lodgings. These nnd other evidences
of distress have aroused a feeling in
favor of immedinte peace.
I.oxDon*, Oct, 26.—There are no
tidings of tho missing boats of the
steamer Cambria nnd it is now
thought they went down with the
ship.]
Bostojij Oct. 26.—Hori. Charles
Sumner delivered one of his Lyceum
course Os lectures to-night on the duel
between France and Germany, with
its lesson to civilization. He review
ed the causes and history of the
present war at length, condemning
France.as the aggressor and tiie Em
peror for additions to continued
offenses of his public life special
and unpardonable crimes; his
violation of public duty and public
faith, disloyalty to republican insfifU/
tions nnd this cruel and causeless war,
of which lie is the guilty author. Let
him fall, but not the people of France.
Cruelly, already, have they expiated
their offense iu accepting such a ruler.
Not always should they suffer. After
the capitulation at Sedan there was a
double mistake; first, on the part of
Germany, which, as a magnanimous
conqueror, should have proposed
peace, and secondly, oil tiie part of
the Republic which should have de
clined to wage war. After the im
perial dynasty question was closed
there was no longer any pretext or
occasion for war, and the two parties
should have come to an understand
ing; war is now prosecuted for the
humiliation of France. Mr. Sumner
then stated there arc three essential
conditions of peace: First, tho na
tural requirements of Germany for
the eompletest guarantee against fu
ture aggression; second, tiie natural
requirement of France that this guar
antee, while sufficient, shall be such
as not to wound needlessly, the senti
ments of the French people, or offend
any principle of public law; third,
such conditions ns are demanded alike
by justice and humanity, and the
establishment of some rule by whicli
the recurrence of such barbarous
duels shall be prevented. It will not
lie enough to obtain a guarantee for
Germany alone,—there must be a
guarantee for civilization. On the
question of pecuniary indemnity tho
speaker counselled moderation by ■
Germany, and in guarantee by a dis
memberment which could not
secure lasting peace. He opposed the
guarantee of disarmament, razing
French fortifications and the aboli
tion of a standing army except tiiat
■ minimum of force required for the
I purpose of police. Tiie disarmament |
is desirableon three grounds: First,
. thnt of economy; second, positive
advantage, if not necessity; third, |
the assurances of peace. No other
gurrantee promises anything beyond
results of accident or force. Our re- j
public lias shown how it can be ac
complished. The example of France
would spread. Conquering Germany
could not resist its influence. Other
nations would follow. Popular rights
whicli are always the strongest, in
this assured peace would havenewtri
uinplia, and instead of trial by battle
for the decision of differences between
nations, there would lie tho substitu
tion of peaceful arbitration, or, it may
be, a congress of nations. The United
States of Europe would appear above
the subsiding waters. Their own pol
icy would he, first, to keep out of war
and next to stand firm in those ideas
. which are the life of republics. Peace
jis our supreme vocation. To this we :
j are called. By this we succeed. Our
! example is more potent than an army,
i But not on this account can we be iti
| different when human rights are as-j
sailed, or republican institutions nre |
; in question. Garibaldi asks for a word,
j That is the easiest expression of pow
t cr, and strange will it he when tlmt is
! not given to a republic, and to all \
j struggling for human rights. I give 1
I word, with the heart on thelips,word I
and heart I give, nor would l have
my county forget at any time, in tho
discharge of its transcendent duties,
that the rule of conduct in honor, is
i tiie same for nations as for individuals,
and tiie greatest nation is tho one
which does tho most for humanity.
| New York, Oct. 26.—About eight
thousand special deputy iiinrslials will
bosworn in by election day. Thegrand
jury has indicted several persons for
illegal registration. Samuel Strauss,
one of the parties, accused of die vio
lation of tho election law, was admit
ted to hail ip ten .thousand dollars.
Morgan Jones and Timothy Breman
becoming his security/
Sal/T Lake, Oct, 26.—The men who
robbed the southern mail coach on
tiie .night of the 24th, who have been
arrested, aro McKay, St. Ledger and
Heath. McKay was formerly pro
proprietor of the Itevere House in
this city. A large quantity of ore is
shipped east and west daily. A great
number of strangers aro here invest
ing and examining mines. New and
rich discoveries continue lo be made.
A snow storm prevails in the moun
tains and rain in the valley.
STEPHEN BON,
l
EDDY STREET, 1
Near Corner Fifteenth Street ;
Has Just received the most couplet* stock of
CENTS’ AND BOVS’
i
LADIES* AND lUSSfiS
Boots and Shoes!
c tr tux BEST QUALITY.
MEN'S BUFFALO BOOTS !
Hand made ahd Warranted.
Leather aucl Findings
Os every description, which hr sells at very lo*
prices for cash.
-A.ll Work Warranted!
If you want a good bargain call on
STEPHEN BON,
Eddy Street, near Fifteenth
Sion—Red Windows.
STAR BREWERY.
JOHN HEROLD,
Brewer of
LAGER BEER!
AND ALE
And Wholesale dealers in
Brewers Supplies
HOPS, MALT,
BRUSHES,
BUNGS, CORKS,
&C., &C.,
Which they offer to the Trade at the lowest
market rater. The attention of Brewers is called
to their complete Hock of till the materials nec
e**ary for the brewing butine**. Order** from
abroad solicited. )y9-ly
SHERIFF SALE.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, I
County or Laraxie. j**'
Job Milne
va.
James R. Whitehead.
By virtue of nn execution Issued out of the
District Court of Ihe Firrt Judicial District of
raid County, wherein Job Milne Is plaintiff, and
James K. Whitehead is defendant, for the sum of
two hundred and seventy-four dollars and six
cents ($274.06) aud costs of suit, I have levied on
the following described property as the property
of the said James It. Whitehead, to wit ; The
east forty-four (44) feet of lot No. six (6k in block
No. three hundred and fifty-four (331). in kbe city
of Cheyenne, in said county, being forty-four (44)
feet front on Seventeenth street, anu running
buck one hundred nnd thirty-two (132*feet, with
all the appurtenances ana improvements situated
thereon, which I will offer for sale on Wednes
day, October 19;h, 1870, between the hours of 10
o'clock, a. in. and 2 o'clock p. in, of said day, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-Hon*e
door, in said county, to satisfy said execution
aud costs.
8. M. PRESnAW,
Sheriff Laramie County, W. T.
septl'JtooctlO.
st/ranoNs.
NOTICE.
Eben Smith, of Omaha, in the State of Nebraska,
will lake notice that Posey 8. Wilson, of The
County of Laramie, in the Territory of Wyoming,
did. on the 28.1 t day *»f June, A. D. 1870,* file hi*
petition in ihu District Court of the First Judicial
District of the Terri lory of Wyoming, within and
for the County of Laramie, against the said Ebon
Smith, defendant, setting forth that on th«S4ih
day of June 1869, at said C* nitty ot Laramie, made
his promissory note in wri lug*, and delivered the
same to said Posov 8. Wilson, and thereby prom
ised t*. pay to sHid Posey 8. Wilson* order, sixty
days after the said 94ih day of June. 1869. the sum
of three hundred dollars ai the banking house of
J A. Ware Co., with int-rest thereon from the
said 24ih day of June, 18u9. at the rate of twenty
four Per centum per anuum. nnd that the said
note oecatne due and payable fnrm said Eben
; Smith to said Posey 8. Wilson on the 23d day of
I August, 1861), but that no part thereof has been
paid, nnd praying judgment against the said
Kben Mnith for the sum of three hundred dollnrs,
with Interest then-on at the rate of twenty-four
! per centum per annum since August 23d, 186!), nnd
; the costs of the action.
I And the said Eben Smith Is hereby notified that
he is minirud to appear in said court and answer
I said petition on or before the lllh day of Decem
ber, A. D. 187*).
Dated October 10th, 1870.
octlO-wtit I*OBKY S. WILSON.
Br Whitehead A Cohlett. hi* Attorney*.
MARIIIAGE GUIDE.
BEING a private instructor tor marneo persons
or those about to be married, both mule aud
i female. In everything concerning the nhvsiology
I relations of our sexual system, nnd I lie'produc
tion and prevention of offspring, including nil
tiie new discoveries never before given in tiicKng
! lish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is
| really a valuable nnd interesting work, it is
i written in plain language for the general reauei,
| and is illusiratetl with numerous engravings
All >oung married people or lliosu conteniplnt
l lug marriage, and having the least Impediment to
I married life, should read this book. It disclose*
: secrets that every one should be acquainted with;
still It I* n book thnt must ho locked up nnd not
i Up about the lumse.lt will be sent to any address
on receipt of fit) cunts. Address Dr. Win. Young
No. 416 Spruce Kjreet.aboveKourth. Philadelphia.
ArrLicTED AND UNPottmiATK.—No matter what
may ho your discnse, before vqu place voursolf
under the care of any of the notorious q'naoke—
native and foreign—who advertise In this or any
ither paper, get a copy of Dr* Young's Book and
•end it carefully. It will bo the means of saving
/ou many a dollar, your health and possibly
your life.
Dr. Young can bo consulted on any of the dls
3%scs described in hi* publication*.’ at his omew.
T o 416 Spruce ttrwt fifar* Fourth, Philadelphia.
fyr
NO. 34.
The Very Latest
NOON EEPOBi.
INTERESTING HOME NEWS.
THE ENCLISH MISSION.
SPECULATIONS REGARDING IT
New York City News.
WAsnitfoTOS, Oct. 27.—1 n conscience of a
protracted Interview known to have been
held between tho President and Pout master
General CressweH yesterday, public opinion
inclines !° tiie belles that mo position oi
minister to has l/een tendered to
Cress well. Notwithstanding this impression
creaswell deules the statemon!. Mention is
mode of lien, ctchenck, also of Gen.
in the same connection, but as nobody knows
the contingencies whicli uiuy arise all specu
lation is now necessarily ut luult. It is
authoritatively said, however, that the Eng
lish mission was Indirectly offered to Wen
dell PnUlips, and by him declined.
New York, Oct. I.7.—Preparation* are being
made at the Murine Barracks for the rccep
tK.ft Os detachments of murines from tho
Washington, Philadelphia and Boston navy
yards. There will bo about elgut companies
of marines called here, to remain until elec
tion Is over, in pursuance of orders from
Washington. The force now In the barracks
numbers about three.hundred men, all in a
high state of efficiency. The reinforcements
to be sent here will doubtless swell the forces
to seven or eight hundred men.
CLOTHING, ETC.
WE
WERE NEVER AS WELL PREPARED AS
NOW
TO
SHOW
i
TO THE PUBLIC j
Such an assortment of good*, stylish and
desirable
<
CLOTHING
!
AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
m
In fact everytlilnsr lli.t U netded In
Jlcu’e We tr
AT TEE
U. P. R. R.
1
u 1
CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTEENTH ST.
I
I
B. & I. HELLWIAN ■ i
W. D. PEASE,
COR. ITth AND FERGUSON STS.,
Family Groceries
FRESH VEGETABLES, |
Aud a full assortment of
I
CANNED FRUIT PRESERVES
JELLIES AND PICKLES !
WORCESTERSHIRE
AXD
JOCKEY CLUB
SATTOE3S!
And almost anything in the eating line. „
Thankful for tiie liberal amount of patronacre ,
granted me in the past, I a*»pe by strict attcuthm ,
to the wants or my friend* to continue to receive t
It in the future.
MREWARD.
For any cn«*c of Bllad Bleeding,
Itching, or Ulcerated Piles, that
l Re King’* Pile* Remedy fail* toertfe. Ii 1*
I prepared exprctidy to cure tho IMN*a and nothing
else, and hit* cured ca*ei* of over 2.) yeat \' *<aml-
Ing. Sold by all Druggist*. Labour out, 142
I Fuamujn Bt., LI.YLn moiie. ilfto, f i (A).
*epi24<lAwW
r ¥M!B EUROPEAN MAIL: a Weekly Sumv jary
1 1 or New* for NoMh America.—Usual Cor., en |/.
—Accidents; Art nnd Science: Birth**. M arriage*’
• ! and Death*; Uomtnericial Summary; VorresiMin*
deuce; Court:Criminal: Emigration ■ Foruliru and
| Colonial; Ireland; Latent Shlpple.g; Legal Ut,, r -
I ary; Market Reporta; M.jdical; Murcnuillu: Mili
tary ; Ml*Collttiieott*; >ln*lcand the Drama. NVu
: ral Dietary; Naval; Obituary; Political; Price
Current: Scotland; Shipping and Freight*; Spe
cial American Notee; Sport lug; Stock n«d Shares;
Wills and Bequest*. Ac. Jtc.
tfvA* rioMon, •<, J7*« id. per n*e
WYOMING WEEKLY IEMEL
Isexed every Saturday.
TERMS : S 3 A YEAR. $2.00 ITAV YEAS.
Is one of the
iArgowl Papers im Iks W«k
CO.YITIEItCIAL JOB FRENI I ISO
OF KTUT KIX©
Neatly, cheaply and expeditiously cxocxfw <jrS
or every shape and kind. Bill Ileada. Lallst
and Note Headings. Blanks of every kind, VMF
er*. etc., printed on short order. (laving a **ts
lot of Type and Preasee, we can do kandaom*
work at low prices.
STOVES, ETC.
EVENING. STAR,
CHALLENGE
—AND—
Tite demand for charter oak. cifAt-
LENGK nml EVENING STAR Stovm km
crown so rapidly of late that we have not filled
order* a* promptly n* desirable: but haring near
secured the n*M*tance of nnot her Stove Foundry,
we shall hereafter confine nearly the entire for**
of our own c*tabil*hment to the production ot
the B*oven above named and hope to fill all orders
without dolav.
We would call the atten'lon of those abont
purchasing. 1o the BUOUFSS and POPULARITY
or all THESE STOVES. No better evidence at
their intrinsic merit can be offered than* state
ment of the fact, that after 18 venr** use and b*-
Ing snhject to severe test* in all kinds of locall
tie*, and to tire most bitter nnd determined wp»-
sltion that could be Invented, that thevarr 10-dav,
the MOST POPULAR STOVE'S in he market, and
have given *uch universal *vi.-fac'fnn that Um
DEMAND IS GREATER THAN EVER.
If voo win» th» Bed Cooking Stove for Wood,
buy the CHARTER OAK.
If yon wan* the Best Cooking Store for Coal , bit
the CHALLENGE.
If yoa want the neatest and best sheet iron jmeio*
stove ever made, buy the EVENING STAR.
-SOLD BY-
Excelsior Manufacturing do.,
012 and 611 North Main Btreat.
BT. LOUIS, MO.
«—AND ALL—
Live Stove Healer*,
LIKE
HARPER Sc HOI9MAX,
AND
H. BOETTCHER Sc CO. v
aDlldJbwiy Cheyenne. Wyomtafi,
WASTED AGENTS—FOE OtR SEW WOIL
™."| WOMAN:
By Dr. Geo. H. Nafhets. Price s*.«». This
brave, pure book i* the great succc*s of the ▼•fir,
and i* *eiliug at the rate of thou*afid* of Mfiififi
per month. Among the latest repor • are; 8> Ifi
five day*, llfi in one week, 37 iu one dAT. 97VIfi
three week*. Ac. Many agents ne'er urdar teas
than 15J to 3 at a time. 5,5‘ 0 copied have Uuefi
*old iu a hingle couuty. Send for uamahlfit. St*L
Addre**.
E. nANNAFORD & CO.. PublUlMr*.
octl-d6l 158 Houth Clark Street, Chicago.
e. d. rooi.EsoNQ. x. w. roeutsose.
FOGLESONG & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers (a
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOON,
DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SHOES,
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, NOTIONS, ETC
Largest £*tocli in
roch2l-3m
SINGER’S
Sewing Machines.
The Singer Iffanufacturlßg Cs.
I* now producing nearly 200.000 IfiMiHt
yiachincft per annum aud i- not ablate
meet the demand, but in order to do so, new Im
turics are being erected that will supply
Three Hundred and Fifty ThofiSfifil
machine* each Year.
The popularity of the “New Faxilt" Sew Ifi .
Machine 1* only surpassed by its usefulness p -5
simplicity ; durability and beautv. Where kr
It i* difficult for otnei manufacturer* tr l«r M »
sale*, and they employ every mean* to r ..v-i
--product* upon the people. Buyer* 0 #
Machine* should avoid canvasser* ", n .i
who resort to compulsion to mO c .£•#£!•£
o n ‘Thij”„r c ch”i. , ; ,I " lrab,e,hM ««ttSSSJS
DrcHPOiakeri*. Tuiluri*, E
fS In'Tr ,nd »
rouna tn our *ap iß rooms, together with ev«rr
"'\vL -n'imM- ln, ™ d ' ! ‘ l f'>rit,,. --7n 7
VeedW OP He 11 on Linen Tfirea^a,
.Needle*, ut , bcrew-drKor*-. Ac at ratal! a/Am
srice5 rice (In Kncltsh or G,r
wl.e * ua «l>pttcallon t>y raatl or olU*r.
Dl ’/Al\ & I/O WE,
GO3 North Fourth Street.
I »«Pt£Vd3m ST. LOPl9,’.Hfii
1 C. E. THOMPSON,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
| Seventeenth »trect, next door to the Metropolitan
Billiard Hell.
TTNDERBTANDS thoroughly the art of fliitgf
Cj any feet. d<*formed «r ut burwise, occufdHMlte
nn atom teal nriuciplen Ni*ne but the best «aV
ia!* arc used and *at\*faciio:i guaranteed. Otv#
him a call. *7-1 j
A Book for the Mi lit. 11.
MARRIAGE! «»S
GUIDE.
the sexual system, with tha . -t di*g<-i
--ptrodneing and preventing oKj . ring, un’tervln*
the com pit xioo. Ac. This I* nn Mtir,yjfh|7 wur |
of two hundred nnd twenty-four • , n .‘. c . P with nn
merou* cugravlng*. and couihP.,,' vHtunhlu Infte*.
»»<*»“ for >to« Who .r.
marriage still it i* a b«iok t lAt ollJ? ht to ho uuder
lock and key, and not la»d carxlvssW nhuut th«
] • S?,' ■?/ o, ; y 1 frv « of post ago) for Fifty
Mas No - *
■ j ::?r,0^558:
• condition^ ° Ur ‘ U * buw 4*V*™»* J—'
min' £l 1,,r - CHU h « eon * u Bed. p.-fsoafitty ml Vy
oihL’ °" ,h ® dl*oa*es fiffite*.
uincu. |j| N Eighth *tr<K»t, hot. MiHhl «b 4
i .iut. Hi. Louis, Mu.
PURE CIDER VINEVAR
V —AMO—
COAL OIL
Constantly on hand at
H. 0 HEALY’S STORK,
«opi2(kl4;n Firi.«.t|t
r. whjtehrah. w. w. iinnif.
VYIIITEIIEAD Sc CORLKTTs
A TTuRNKYH. Kollcltors and Advocate*, Cfi
* Jfi •••, west side E*ldv straot, fidjoliilM rite
buitttjar ciiwyfifi®#.