Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1882, Page 8

35 B THE DAILY 1 fie Dai!yr Bee OMAHA, Monday I\“'o‘r}a%m:, fl()v. 6. 2 LOCAL BERHVITIES. The board of education meets to-night. —The city council will meet to-morrow evening, —Regular meeting of Wide-Awake council A, L, of S, —You can go east on fast trains now (by taking the Milwaukee road, —The county court docket for Novem- ber will be called on Wednesday. —The ladies of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a far and supper, which are to be wiven on November 23 and 24, —The meeting called for Jefferson square yesterday by Ed, Walsh was a fraud, and there was no one to take an interest in those things. —~The U, P. train from the west Jast night was quite heavy, there being eleven loaded cars. There were two cars of fruit, sent enst over the Northwestern, and six conch loads of passengers. —Oapt. Pollock, U, 8, A,, arrived from Cheyenne yesterday with five deserters who will be taken to Fort Leavenworth, The five were in irons, —A party of Japanese merchants from New York went west yesterday en route to Yokahama, " —A conple of drunken soldiers tried to clean out the Academy of Music Saturday night, Manager Nugent paralyzed them and the officers landed them in the jug. —0, P. Chubb, late of the U. P, freight auditor's office, has connected him- gelf with M, R, Risdon in the insur- ance business under the firm name of Ris- don & Chubb, ; ~The third annual ball of the A, O H. band will be given at Central hall on ‘Wednesday evening, November 15, —The cards are out for the wedding of Warren Switzler, Eeq., and Miss Mary ‘Wilson, daughter of General and Mrs, ‘Thomas Wilson, The ceremony will take place on Wednesday evening, Nov. mber 15, at 6 p, m,, at the Dodge Street Presby. erian church, —A fine looking lady who is said to be a | Magdalen, showed the goodness of her heart yesterday at the Union Pacific de- pot, by assisting a poor blind fellow across the tracks to the strcet car, 1t must have been for such a woman that the Redeemer of mankind said, ‘‘Let him that is without sin cast the flrst stone,” —The managers of the woman suffcage movemedt have sent to County Clerk Baumer a dozen special poll boxes for elec: tion day, which will probably not be used, a8 all ballots will be'cast in one box. Ee. tween four local tickets and the state ticket, woman suffrage and the bounty for wolf scalpe, there will bo a mixture that will drive half the election boards to the iosane asylum, —The ladies of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a fair and supper to be held November 23 and 24.§ —Whitehouse, tho 16th street druggist, has on exhibition at his store » stuffed pelican, which is quite a curiosity and is drawing large crowds to see it, ~The new B, & M. freight depot, cor- ner Eighth and Howard, will be opened to-day, November 6th, for receiving and delivering freight, —It is denied that the liquor dealers have agreed to support the whole demo- cratic ticket. Quite a number will sup- Mr, Dewey, and most of them will sup. port Mr, Iler's new partner, Mr, Sussen- bach, —It was Fred Pirro, and not Parrott, whostruck little Josie Frost in the fore- head with a piece of iron, and was put un- der bonds therefor, This is said to be Pirro’s (second offense, and as he is 15 yéars of age he ought to know better. ~Dr, A. Sorel, registrar of the Third ward, will sit again Monday, November 6, in the Antiquarlan book store, 1420 Douglas street, for the purpose of correct- | ing the list of voters and to register the legal voters of the Third ward of Omaha ~The married woman, Mrs, O. P, Bur. ris, who filed the complaint against one Lou Bernard for vitriol [throwing, acoused her busband of leaving her on account of another woman, This charge Mr, Burrls denies, and says he left her on account of groes misconduce at Red Oak, Towa, and other places, —A young lady,nine years of age would like a good home with gentlemav and wife, or widow lady of some means. Those in want of a young miss to bring up, will please call at the Union Pacific hotel ‘Wednesdsyl{afternoon, October &h, be- tween 2 and 4. Inquire of Mr, O, E, Richmond, ~—A meeting of the Social Art ¢dub for the anuual election of officers will be held at fthe house of Mrs, Gilbert corner Chicago and Eighteenth streets, i Tucs- dsy, November 7th, at 8 o'clssk p, m, Each member of the society andall inter- ested in the objects for whichitwas organ. ized, are urgently desired to be present. Mue, Van Nostrand, president$, A, C. —Omaha LodgefNo, 141, 1,0, G, T, at its regular meeting Friday iustalled the following officers for the muning quar- ter: W, O, T,, Chas, T, Bune; W.V, 1T, Miss Lillie Webb; W. K 8., Joshus Devries: W, A, 8., Miss #ay Crawiord; W. ¥, 8, E, D. McLaughlb; W, T;, Mis Lottie Tompsets; W. M., Mr, MoAlliter; ‘W, D, M., Miss Jennie Moore; W. L G, Mise Nettie Gould; W, 0, G., Mr, Rox, The lodge is in a flourishiog condition, —Those who attended the first party f the Irish-American club, given about , month ago, will be pleased to learn * A ROYAL RIGE, The Introduction of & New 0laimant for Public Favor. The Icaugural of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Road. A Ride in the Rain Where the Hlements are Defled. Royal Railronding and Princely Fensting. TLe Big Inter-State Saturday. Blowout on The opening up of a new railway line is always an event of unusual in- tereat, even if it be a stub road con- necting some interior town with the main line of & great eystem, When, however, the inauguration of a great trunk line is to be signalized it must be done with the pomp and ceremony befitting the christening of A ROYAL INFANT, It was an occasion of the latter welcomed by General Superintendent J. T. Clark, the host of the occasion, who was atfended and assisted by A. H. Osrpenter, general passenger and ticket agent; O. Atkins, assistant general superintendent; A, J, Ear- ling, division superintendent from the Viississippi to the Missouri, and F. Nash, general agent at Omoha Council Bluffs, THE GUESTS from Omaha were: Mayor James E. Boyd, J. W. Morse of the Union Pa- cific passenger department; Hon, L, M. Bennett, superintendent of the Pullman Palace Car company; Bob Law, formerly superintendent of the Mountain division of the U, P., and now superintendent of the southwest- ern system of the 0., B. &, Q. road; George Foote, general western pas- senger agent of the Missouri Pacific road; Tom Havens, of the U, P.; Colonel J. J. Dickey, superintendent of the Union Pacific and Western Union Telegraph compsnies; O, H. Devwey, J. A, Creighton, C, O, House), W. C. B. Allen, W. E. Annin, of Tax Brr,; Alf, Sorensen, city editor of The Repub) The Herald; J. tor of the Paxton hotel; . Meroer, surgeon of the U, P.; A, J. Treynor, goneral baggage agent of the U, P, road; Mr, Scott, of the Pullman Car company in Omaha, J. P. Meehan, assistant superintendent of the Pull- man Oar company; Matt Clair, pool line agent; H, Gilmore, yard master of and class which the press, the city officials, and tho representative business men of the two cities on opposite banks of the great Missouri, which catch one the first says the other the dying glow of the orb of day, were called upon on Saturday to celebrate, in company with the local and visiting railway magnates. In short it was the open- the U, P, The guests invited frem Council Bluffs were: Mayor Thomas Bowman; J. C. Morgan, of The Globe: Judge A, V. Larimer, J. T, Baldwin, Hon. Goo, ¥, Wright, 8. 8. Stovens, gen- oral agent of the Rock lsland road; J. W. Chapman, Spencer Smith and C. 8. Clark. of The Nonpareil; F. M, ing of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company’s new Omsaha line for through passenger traffic, as on and atter to-day two express trains will run daily between Chicago and Council Bluffs over the new road. Great efforts are being made by the officers of the Milwaukee & St. Paul to make their Omaha route as popular a8 any now running between Chicago and that point. To accomplish this at once they have waited the openin of the road for through traffic unti the tracks had been placed in the best possible condition and they had pro- vided the line with the most improved equipment. The trains to be run over the new route are to be in the true sense of the word ‘‘royal trains,” made up of the finest and most elegant passenger coaches—Pullman palace sleeping-cars and palace dining-cars— that have ever been placed on a west- ern road, To show the style of its new equipment for the new line, and particularly the magnificent new| dining-cars, the Milwaukee & St. Paul gave an excursion to the little city of Earling, 47 miles out on the road to the Badger state capital. COMING EVENTS cast their shadows before, and the run out was made from an Omaha depot, where the invited guests were notified that the train would be in waiting for them at 1:30 p. m. The train crossed the bridge at 10:30 8. m., and was temporarily anchored on a track in th‘e h?::ofd Pnfifi‘u” depot where it mig] mire the ongers on the overland train and (?t.h.:n 8m'- riving at this time of day. The mag- nificent specimen of the equipment of the new road, as it lay there bright and fresh in all the glory of new nfint and nickle, was voted a triumph of the machinista’ handiwork, and of decorative art, It consisted of: O,, M. & 8t. P, engine No. 433, Engineer Dave Roberts; b-gg-ge car No. 164, day coach No, 240; a dining car *‘B;” a Pullman'drawing room car, ‘Nu- midia,” and the parlor car ‘‘America,” The train was in charge of Conductor 8. G. Lund, of Marion, Iowa; the dining car of Conductor D. P. Mo- Adam, for eight years in the service of the Pullman Company and the ‘‘Numidia” cared for by Conductor E. D, Kern, As the lucky excursionists wero slowly arriving A TOUR OF INSPECTION was made throwgh the train before the start. The several cars were all rolling palaces, as fine a quintette of them as ever rolled across the broad Missouri, but the magnificence of the Pullman sleeper and the luxurious ease and comfort of the parlor car were all thrown into the shade by the grandeur of the dining car, which is one of six new ones just put on by the O. M. & Bt. P. railway, which are credited with being the handsomest in America and consequently in the world, Itis to this feature especial sttention is being directed by the officers of the company and therefore a b.rli:l description will be of interest to A GORGEOUS CAR, Tnx are of dark wine color, with Eastlake designs executed in gold, with nine plate glass windows to a side, each 42 inches wide by 32 inches high, The cars are (2 feet long, mount- ed on first class six-wheel trucks, fitte with 42.inch steel-tired paper wheels, on French's double elliptical eprings, Ghault, general agent of tho Wabash rond; W, B Hamblin, general agent of the Burlington road; A. W, Street, cashier of the Citizens' bank; J. L, Stewart, of Stewart Bros,; J. E_Mar- kel and Thos. Swobe, of the Union Pacific hotel and others. ON THE ROAD, At 1:30 the train pulied out of the U. P. depot and across to the Tranafer, where the visiting delega- tion from that point jeined the Omaha party, and soon was spinning toward the heart of the Hawkeye state at a lively speed, its two score passengers all bent on enjoying the occasion to its utmost, As if nature had combined with the officials to show off their trains and roads to the best “advantage, a slow, drizzling rain had set in early in the day and kept it up throughout the trip. From the bright and cheery luxury of the dining and pal- ace cars the passengers laughed at the storm and soon gathered around a fes- tive board, where sandwiches and other cold viands were spread, flanked by liquors to wash them down. This was only putting in a substantial foundation on which to rest the REGAL FEAST 9 that tho guests were next nsked to partake of, and over which they spent at least two hours and a half of time, The menu was served with a different wine at each course, Super- ~OMABA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 6 . very smoothly, having been well bal lasted. Although in the freight pool, the road is not in the passenger pool, and hence oxpress trains will run seven days in the week, beginning Sanday afternoon, . — Trouble Saved. It is’a remarkable fact that Tromas’ Ecrectric O1n, is as good for internal as external usa. For diceases of the lungs and throat, and for rheumatiem, neuralgia, crick in the back, wounds, and sores, it is the best known remedy, and much tronbls in saved by having it always on hand. 20,000 yards af Dress Goods to be nlaughtered at the Chicago Store. nd-m&e SPECIAL NOTICE TO DR, FISKBLATT'S PATRONS, RESIDENTS OF OMAIA, In view of my many patrons—old and new--who will visit me during my stay in Omaha, November 7th, 8th and 9th, and for the purpose of ac- commodating them and myself by giv- ing ample time for coneultation of those who wish to consult me. Resi- DENTS oF OMAHA oNLY will find me at the Paxton Hotel Parlars No. 3 and 1 Sunday afternoon, the bHth, and evening; aleo Monday, the 6th, all day. This will give my friends in Omaha an opportunity to avoid the rush, A, 8. FISKBLATT, - Before and after casting your vote 1o matter which ticket you favor, if requiring any hardware call on Dolan & Langworthy, Thirteenth street, be- tweon Douglas and Dodge, and exam- ine their stock and priczs, nd-e&m-wlt intendent Tourtellott, of the dining car system, seeing that none disobeyed the . scriptural injunction to ‘‘Eat, drink and be merry.” The tollowing was the MENU: Blue Points Half Shell, Consomme a la Regence, Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise, Cucumbers, Fillet of Beef, Pique aux Champignons, Tomatoes Farcies, Potatoes D“S]m Breast of Turkey a ' Ambassadrice, French Peas, Punch a 1a Romaine. Roast Quail. Salad, Cheese, Charlotte Russe, Assorted Cakes, Ice Cream, Fruits, At each plate was laid a souvenir, having printed upon the front the fol- lowing: “‘Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway. Short Line to Chicago, Inauguration, Saturday, November 4th, 1882, Upon the inside was the Menu, printed upon satin, fringed at the bottom, and held in place at the center by a silk cord and tassel. Under the satin, printed upon the lower leaf of the card, were the following appropri- ato verses: *‘We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live without consclence, and live without heart; We may live without friends; we may live without books; But clvkllh'z,sd man cannot live without cooks, “He may live without books—what is knowledge but grievirg? He may live without hope—what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love—what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live with. out dining?”" AFTER DINNER, Tt was a mesl that would have Miller platforms, deaw fixtures and Westinghouse air brakes and double hand brakes complete the exterior, There are four boxes under each car, two being for ice and two for meats, etc., and each lined throughout with galvanized iron, leaving air spaces be- tween, The interior of the cars rival the exterior, and is simply magnifi- oent, They are finished in mahogany, with trimmings of FOBBWOOH and marqueterie, and with hard- wood ceilings. The entire middle section is devoted to dining purposes. The seats, chairs and steam pipe he ers are of & very late style, never be- fore seen on s similar car, Bilver casters, oontaining various ocondi- ments, are fitted to each window sill, and can be so arranged as not to ocoupy the space used for dinner by & guest. The lamps are of silver, of rich design, There is a handsome sideboard-room with a solid mahogany sideboard, the equal of which has invitations are out for the second party of ¥arely been seen, that occupies the series, to ocour ou Friday evening, November 10th, at Masonic hall, As be- fore, Irvine's band will furnish the music, and & right enjoyable time is assured by those having the matter in charge, Invi- necessary to seoure admission, which can be procured from Messrs, J. H, Feeney, J. 1. Nichol, J. P. Murpby, J. T, McCaffrey, or any mem- the clab. The Lrish-American tations Frice, bers Bl“. bot;aon :fi:pnfir{h and dining oon, Everything is room is fiished in mahogany. At the other ot of the car is & wardrobe in one Gorbr and a refrigerator with two large lockers in the other coraer. From he vestibule folding doors lead to spaious kitchen oumpfatoly fitted Be I:. vz i}rg u:t‘i: ‘by 18 feet long, Ry e's -foot range, all ey complete improvements club dances are recoguized as the finest 1 given in Owahs, and those securing invi tations may cousider themselves fortunate OUR HOSTS. In the Nuidia the visitors were graced the table of a king, and it is unnecessary to say thacv it was fully appreciated by the hungry excursion- ists as it will be by the sovereign peo- ple of America generally, for just such dinners will be set up on ‘this line every day. After dinner the ex- cursionists adjourned to the sleeper and parlor car, where the best im- ported cigars were served to them, Call for speeches were soon heard, and then followed remarks by Mayor Boyd, Mr. Carpenter, Robert Law, Mr, Bennett, Superintendent Clark Mr. Chapman, Ool. Dickey, and others, The ‘‘sociable” in the cars was kept uj Unlon Pacific transfer, at 7:30 p. m, While en route home the followin, resolutions were unanimously Mioptbg by the party: Resolved, That the thanks of the guests geunt are hereby tendered to the Chicago, ilwaukee & 8t, Paul railway company for the very hospitable and pleasant man- ner in which they have ‘‘entertained,” and that we as & body believe the above named company to be all they claim and represent . Resolved, That in J, T, Olark, su) tendent, A, V. H, Carpenter, ge nenger agent, ¥, A, Nash as general west. oru ageat, we feel confident J:e OmpAny- have selected able and competent gentle- men in whom the people place both confi dence and relisnce, THE NEW BOAD, The Ohicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul railroad is the shortest line to Chicago, being only 488 miles long, and its track is all steel rails, none of which are over 18 months old. The roadbed isin excellent condition, and rides rine pas- until the return to the | © * | occasion, and finall, HOW HE MISED HER. A Pre-Hymeneal Tour in & Special Car It is rumored thata big wedding will take place in a day or two, one of the parties to which is a well-known and popular clerk in the freight audi- tor's depattment of the Union Pacific, and the other a lady who for four years past has been in the employ of the president of the Union Pacific, A dispatch received by the gentle- man a few days ago announced that the lady would arrive Friday, and accordingly he went over to Council Blaffs to mpet her, As he did not sse her face among others on the arrival of the eastern train ho remained until evening, only to be again disappointed. The fact is that the lady did not come as a common passenger, but arrived on the morning train in Mr. Dlllon’s private car and had bsen immediately brought over the bridge. Driving to the headquarters in a carriige she learned that her affianced wagnot there and consequently was somewhat at a loss to know what to do until she met an old acquaintance who took her to his home. The clerk arrived in the evening feeling considerably disappointed and was rather surprised to find the true state of affairs and that his pros- pective bride had arrived shead of him. However, as alls well that ends well, he was satisfied and the meeting was a8 felicitious as could have been desired. County Commissioners. SaTurpAY, November 3, 1882, Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present, Commissioners Drexel, Cor- liss and Kuight. The following was adopted: Resolred, That the county traasurer be and he is hereby directed to draw from the several fund $10 and apply the same to payment of ditch tax of Jas, McLaughlin, on west half 22, 15, 10, for 1879, for work on ditch. Also $3 and apply same to payment of de- linquent labor tax of W. R. Funk for 1881 for work on road. The following accounts were allowed: BRIDGE FUND, Jas, McLaughlin, work on ditch..$ 3287 GENERAL FUND, J H Spetman, groceries E H Crowell, bailiff and witn D N Miller, board prisoners Foster & Gray, lumber, . IN Pierce, sup't poor b Mrs I N Pierce, matron poor house 2! Maria Dunkin, work poor house. . . J Staley, work poor house house.. 0 Petateon, Work. ) Geo Medlock, tales juro D McNabb, tales juro J P Ewig, petit juror . O Taylor, witness fee, PMauning, My J E Sterlin| John Spoext T B Halman, C West, L Warleer, G X ™ 3J No 3 blurthy ur, RH Dargow, A Bechtel, J J Points, county snperintendent, Neb. Gas I, Co,, gas J B French & Co., groceries. M Itogers & Son copper box, eto. . Bailey & Olsen, work at court ROVAL S e e ssas . W It Sexauer, groceries. J J Points, cash expends D O Clark, coal for poor A Polack, clothing for po Z Stevens, groceries for pos A LL Strang, sewer pipe C Leisge & Son, groce: Mahoney Bros., grocerie. T C Bruner, groceries, Dewey & Stone, furniture . Kennard Bros,, brush for jail BOAD FUND, David Reed, work on road Heory Ruser, work on road The following resolution adopted: _ Resolved, That the thanks of the citizens of Douglas county, and of the maha, are due, and by the board of county commissioners of said county, are hereby extended to Hon, A, J. Poppleton for the able address by him delivered on the 25th ultimo, upon the ocoasion of laying the corner stone of Douglas county’s new court house; also to the Masonic fraternity, under whose direction the corner stone was laid; to Hon, Frank E. Moores for valuable services rendered in his capacity as marshal of the day; to the Omaha Glee club for the very appro- priste music by it rendered upon that , to each and every society and individual who par- ticipated at said exercises; and the olerk is hereby directed to furnish a oopy of this resolution to each of the on.x daily p?eu for publication. djourned to 11th inst. Joux Bavmer, County Olerk, Remember the Chicago Store sells best Prints at 4} cents, ndm-&e “ The Colored People Rallying to the Support of the Work- ingmen's Ticket. A Strong, fensible Letter from Mr., Cossley. COLORED VOTERS MEETING, A colored men's mass meeting was held at John Lewis’ hotel Saturday evening, at which W, H. C. Stephen- eon was elected chairman, and A, W, Parker secretary. A committee of three, censisting of C. D. Bell, A. W. Parker and W. H, Butler, was appointed on resolutions, and in just three minutes reported a set of cut and dried preamble and resolutions, condemning the action of ENDORSING OVERALL. | the late republican convention for not giving them representation on the legislative ticket, and one vledging themselves not to support its candi- dates, After Messrs, Bell, Stephenson had rade spec same was adopted, The committee also reported another resolution, condemuing the action of the laboring men's convention for nominating K. R. Overall, which after a spirited discuseion, was laid on the table, On motion of G. W. Wallington the workingmen’s platform was resd after which the meeting adjourned. CARD FROM ME, CASSLEY. To The Editor of ik Brx. For the first time in the history of Douglas county politics, the colored voters have a candidate fcr the legis- lature. This distinction has been con- ferred upon them by the anti-monopo- list party, and ought to excite the pride and appreciation of every colored voter in the state. Since their en- franchisement the colored citizens of the north have stood firm and true for a party, which, professing its devo- tion to equality and justice, has per- sistently ignored their claims in all their party conventions, and religious- ly discouraged every effort made by them for political preferment. ‘We have witnessed how the party cau- cuses and conventions each year strengthen the ticket by giving each class or nationality a representation; but not a word or an effort, in all these years, to strengthen the ticket by giving tho colored voters a repre- sentation, Against this injustice col- ored men have protested. We have 80 much desired a ticket made up of citizens of all classes and trades, and without distinction of color, and if we do not sapport it, we cannot, In the future, claim any special favor at the hands of any party, whom we may ask for representation, The Germans command the respect of party leaders because when a Ger- man is pleced upon the ticket, the Germans vote for him. So with the Scandinavians, Let_it bs so with the colored voters. Let them stand by Mr. Overall—not on personal Parker and ches the grounds, but because he standa as ths representative of every colored man in Douglas county, and a vote for him is & vote for all, and a vote against him is a vote against all, H. W. CossLEY. Special sale of Silks and Dress Goods at the Chicago Store for ten days only. nd-m&e Geo, P. Browx. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA- A, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market atfords. The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. augl2ltim sl M e B Chicago Store will open on Monday marning 150 pieces Best Prints at 44 cents, Gro, P, Browx, nd-m&o ‘Wanted. Fifteen boys to distribute hand- bills. Apply to democratic central committee, at old Herald office, by 9:30 o’clock this morning. ——— - Tickets for thecheap land seekers excursion to the Elkhorn Valley, via the Sioux City & Pacific R. R., will 00 | be on sale at Harry Deuel’s Pool Line ticket office, corners Fourteenth and Farnam streets, November 8th, The excursion leaves Council Bluffs Thul day morning. Om excursioniais should cross on the a, m, dummy to connect with it. Tickets also for sale at O, Bt. P, M. & O, department, Train leaving Omaha via that line, at 8:30 a. m., connects with excursion train at Blair, ) :\Woman Suffrage Grand Mass Meeting of Women, % |BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Monday Afternocn, Nov, Gth, At 2:30 o'clock, Short addresses by Ladies of Omaha, and by SUSAN B, ANTHONY, PH(EBE W, COUZINS, MATILDA HIND- MAN AND ELIZABETH BOYNTON HARBERT. Gentlemen cordially invited, Ad- misston free, No. 2071, MAIL 'LETTINGS. NOTICOE TO CONTRAOTORS, DEPARTMENT POSTOFFIC } WABHINGTON, Ocr. 16, 1882, Proposals will be receivedat the Contract Office of this Departent until 3 p. m. of January 6, 1888 for carrylng the walls o ths United States upon the routes, aud accordicy o the schedule of arrivals and departure, speci d by the de- partment, in the State [of Nebrasks from July its, 1883, to Juve S0th, 1836. Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures instructions to bidders, with forms for contracts and bouds,anid all other necasary informatton will be turnisned upon application to the Second Ase- staut Postmaster General. T, 0. HOWE, s#ter General 0ot 28 8 ev wo DR. FISHBLATT Has Arrived, And is now at the Paxton Parlors, No. 3 and 4. Where He Can Be Consulted Thur sday Afternoon, November 9th, FREE CONSULTATION.