KENOSHA. WIS.. OCT. 12, 1871. e. fi,. 86l< HMO.M>,lx»calKns. Crosby’s Opera House,McVicker’s Theater, Hooley’s Opera House,Dearborn Theater,and Wood’s Museum. First, Second Third, Fourth, Fifth, Union, Northwestern, Manufacturers’, Cook County, and Illinois National Banks. The Second Presbyterian church,St. Paul’s Universalist. church, Trinity (Episcopal) church, the New Jerusalem church,ou Adams street, and the Catholic church on Desplaiues st reel. The magnificent depot of the Chicago,Rock Island and Pacific and Lake Shore and Mich igan Southern Railroads, on Vac Buren sin ei ui the head ot LaSal’estreet. Thegreat Gen ual Union Depot, and the Wellsstreet Depot of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad The National E evator. corner ol Adams and the riwr. Armour, Dole Co.’s E'eva tor, corner Market and the river, Hiram Wheelers Elevator, on same coiner as the above, the Galena E evator, corner Rush street bridge and river, and “A” of the Illi nois Central, near the Illinois Depot at the basin Tremont, Sherman, Briggs, Matteson, Metropolitan Palmer, Adams, Bigelow.Euro pean, (Burk’s), Garden City, and the new Pa citie in process of erection on Clark and La Saile strt-eife —all the large hotels. i he Court Hotfse, Chamber o' Commerce, VV U. Telegraph office, Farwell Hull, Posi office, Gas Works, Water Works, nearly an I lie Bridges, all 'he depots except the C. N W. on Kinzie street. The fire broke out on the corner of DeKoven and Twelfth streets, at ab ut ni..e o’clock on Sund y evening, being caused by a cow kick mg over a lamp in a stable in which a woman was milking An al«rm was immediateh given, but,owing to the high south west wind the building was speedily consumed, and t hence Hie fire spread rapidly. The firenit n could not, with ail their efforts, get the mas very ot ihe flames. Building alter building was fired by the flying cinders, which landing on the roots, which were as d r y as inder, ow mg to ih- protracted dry weather, instantly took fire. Northwardly and northeastward 'y the flames took their course, lapping up house after house, block alter blocs, street aner street, all night long. The scene of ruin and devastation is be yond the power of words to describe. Never in the history of the world, has such a seem ot extended, terrible and complete deal rue turn, by conflagration, been recorded and nevtr has a more frightful scene ot panic, distress and horror been witnessed among a helpless, sorrowing sutlering population. It is utterly impossible, at. the first though l tor the mind to fake in any concept ion ot ih< fearful ravages or the fire-fiend, although the abounding farts stated above arc enough to appall the most heroic At 1 o’clock, p. m.. Monday, the fire was increasing in each division, and the citizen; commenced to abandon the fated place. Pasi R >se Hill, in wagons, on too;, and any way, crowds were pouring along, and the scene h-re was terrible. Parched with ihe heat, weary with work, and sick at the loss of prop ciy and friends, a bare looted, scantily clad people were seeking shelter and a place to quench their thirst At half past one, Lin coin Park was in ashes. First accounts slated that all the prisoners tn ihe jaii under the Court House were burn ed, but later dispatches contradict it. The loss of life must be fearful and probably nev •r can be told. The loss of property is estimated at be tween SSOO,OUO,OG(J and $1,000,000,000. A great many of the sales buried in the ruins will probably be found in good condition when opened. Nearly all the newspapers have commenced issuing their papers again tiom improvised offices in various parts ot the ciiy. Various cities have responded nobly to the call for food for the sufferers St. Louis Milwaukee, Racine,Kenosha and other places sending Hirge donations. On the arrival of a tram from St. Louis containing supplies t wo Urge wagons loaded from the train and went out among the sufferers—one wagon bearing the inscription Free Bread,” and the other Fr« e Water.” An eye witness said it made the tears run down his cheeks to see the haif starved people crowding up to the wagons for a bite ol bread and a drink of water. Not a public office remains in the great city i and the devastation seems perfectly complete. Every store on South Waler street was swept away. Seventeen vessels were burned, and also all the large lumber yards on North Point, except M. B Ogden’s. Not a hotel of importance remains, and ali the bridges run ning from South Water streei are g<>u<*. The Twelfth and Eighteenth street bridges re main Nearly all travelers stopping at hotels lost their baggage,' either in the houses, or by being obliged to abarfdon it on the street. OTHER FIRES. Peshtigo, Sturgeon Bay, and Minekaunee and a Belgium settlement arc in rums, and nearly two hundred persons burned to death. Manistee is destroyed by fire. Loss estima ted at $1,600 000, not one fifth insured. 'i he two Saginaws and other villages in Michigan, are wholly or partly burned. The Michigan woods are reported on fire in every direct ion. J< ilerson, Wis., has been nearly obliterated by fire. Holland, Mich.,was almost totally destroy ed by fire the first ot this week. Heli* for Chicago,—At a meeting of our citizens at Simmons Hall last Monday even ing committees were appointed to solicit sub scriptions of food and money for the unfortu nate people of Chicago who lost everything by the fire. Mr. Slosson, the Express agont, stated the company would transport dona, tions Chicago without charge, and in a very short time the expt css office presented a lively scene—barrels of crackers, boxes of bread and cakes, cheeses, hams, jars of but ter, a quarter of beef roasted, &c., all col lected after nine o’clock that evening, and deposited in the office to be taken to Chicago on the accommodation on Tuesday morning. Are You Insured ?—lf not, insure imine diately in the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. Capital, surplus and reserved funds, g01d—520,869,079.04; as. gets in the United States, over $3,000,000 00; daily cash receipts in gold upward of $20,000- 000. The shareholder? personally responsible for the engagements of the company—all directors are shareholders. In case of lon the policies of this company are paid in cash without deduction for interest, and as usual sixty-days after presentation of proof. Poli cies expire at 6 o’clock p. m., and not at noon as is usually the case. H W. Greetham, Agent. Office on Mark* t square, opposite the post office, Kenosha, Wisconsin. PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE KENOSHA COUNTY MORTI CULTURAL FAIR. At the Horticullutal Fair held in Simmons Hall on the 3rd and 4th ot this mouth the lullowing premiums were awarded in the several classes: CZuis A—Fruit. Judges—VV Gordon, E Pennoyer, P. Hutch inson. Greatest and best varieties apples, not less than three each L Wood worth $2 00 2q best dip Be*t five named varieties winter apples S Gait 2 00 2nd bext C II Alien dip Best named varieties summer and au- tumn apples S Galt 2 00 2d L Woodworth dip Best specimen ot single variety uot less than 3 8 Gait G M Best sample seedling apples, one or more varieties Mr Derbyshire dip Bust auu greatest variety pears, not less than 3 each L Woodworth 2 00 2d best E Pennoyer clip Best simile variety not less than 3 Mr Derbyshire dip Best sample Concord plums 8 Galt 1 U 0 2d best Mrs L Burgess dip Best sample Delaware 100 2a best S Gait dip Best sample other than above mention- ed varieties 8 Y Braude—Roger* No 19 100 2d best lona dip Best and greatest variety raised under glabs W Gurdon 2 0U 2d best 8 Galt dip Best single bunch of any variety raised under glass W Gordon 1 00 Class B— Vegetables. Judges—A Mason, J M Chase, C Cable. Best, and greatest variety raised by W Gordon 3 00 Best display of shell beans,this season’s growtU W Gordon dip Beat sample Lima beans Mrs J Sauber dip Bust saiupie beets, not less than 3, lor table use VV Gordon 60 Best variety beets grown by exhibitor, lor table use W Gordon 1 00 Best specimen cabbage —single head C Cable 25 Greatest variety oi kinds, single head W Gordon 1 00 Best specimen cauliflower,not less than three heads Mrs L Burgess 3 00 2d best VV Gordon dip Best sampie carruts, »ot less than X dozen, lor table use VV Gordon 50 Best sample celery, not less than five heads W Gordon 50 Best sample sweet com X dozen ears, VV Gordon 50 B«»t sample cucumbers, X dozen, Mrs L Burgess 50 Best specimen musk melon single spec- imen, 'C J Hannahs 1 00 Best specimen water me.on,single spec- men, Mrs J buttbwr 1 00 Best sample onions, not less than X peck, VV Gordon I 00 2d best M Dresser dip Best sample parsnips, not less than X dozen, lor table u&e, VV Gordon 50 Bust sample peppers, not less than X dozen, VV Gord n 1 00 Best hail peek potato, s M Dresser 1 UU Greatest and best variety potatoes, X peck each, VV Cable 2 00 Best sample sweet potatoes, not less than I peck, C 11 Alien dip Best specimen salsify or vegetable oys- ter, X puck VV Gordon 1 CO Best specimen Hubbaid squash C Cable 50 Largest .>nd best specimen ol any other variety than the Hubbard VV Gordon dip Best specimen tomatoes, not less than X Deck, W Gordon 1 00 2a uudi J Al Chase <*ip Best specimen lurnips, any variety .not less than 1 peca, for table use, W Gordon dip Best aud greatest variety of turnips W Gurdon 100 Be«t ball peck peas in pod, W Gordon 5U Best bull peek string beaus, 50 Class C —Flowers. Judges—M. Dresser, J. B. Jilsun, Mrs. Geo. Baldwin Division I—Professionals only competing. Best group green house plants not less than live A Zetterstrom $3 00 2d best Mrs J M Chase 2 00 Best and largest variety geraniums, all varieties included Mrs J M Chase 1 00 Best single specimen geranium A Zet terstrom dip j Best six varieties fugchia A Zetterstrom 100 d best Mrs J M Chase dip Best specimen fuschia plant A Zeller- s’ rom 00 2d best Mrs J M Chase dip Best specimen heliotrope A Zetterstrom dip Best live varieties variegated foliage plant Mrs J M Chase dip Best specimen variegated foliage plant A Zetterstrom dip Best and greatest variety verbenas Mrs J M Chase Best specimen oleander Mrs J M Chase dip Best specimen petunia In put A Zetter- strom 50 Bes hanging pot, vase or basket with plants A Zetterstrom 59 Best and most tastefully arranged col- lection of cut flowers Mrs J M Chase 100 Best display ot dahlias Mr J M Chase 100 Best pyramidal boquet Mrs J M Chase lOb Best hand boquet A Zetterstrom 1 00 2d best, Mrs J M Chase dip Best florai cross A Zetterst rom 1 00 Best floral wreath Mrs J M Chase 1 00 Best and largest collection cut flowers Mrs J M Chase 2 00 Best table floral ornament, any design A Zetterstrom 2 00 2d best Mrs J M Chase dip Division 2—Amateurs only. Best and greatest variety verbenas Mrs S Galt dip Best and greatest variety pansies Mrs S Galt 100 Beet display of asters Mrs 8 Galt 1 00 Best display dahlias M Dresser 1 00 Beat and largest collection cut flowers Mrs Galt 2 09 Best display of phlox drummondii Mrs S Galt 100 Ciass —Ladies' Department. Judges—W E Reed, Mrs L G Merrill, Mrs L E Frarey. Best specimen wax flowen Mrs N R JAlen IQO Bwst specimen artificial fruit Mn N R Alien 1 00 Best specimen sealed fruits, including all varieiies Mrs N R Alien 2 00 Best sample jellies 2 00 2d hist Mrs L Burgess dip Best and greatest variety pickles Mrs N R Alien 1 00 Discretionary Premiums were awarded as follows To Mrs J M Chase for a Wardian Case. lor three vases with plants To T L Whitbeck lor specimen stalk oi dahlias. To Daniel Knapp for a Wardian Case. To A Zetterstrom for an Aquarian. 3 specimens Taberoscin pots. A Call to tub Ladies of Kenosha.— The ladies of Kenosha are requested to meet at Simmons Hall tomorrow, (Friday) at 3 o’clock to effect an organization for more united and systematic efforts to relieve the Chicago sufferers. It is earnestly hoped that .there will be a hearty resnonse. LITERARY. The Overland Monthly.—The October issue of this magazine has reached us, and again we must prondunce in its favor, this number gaining additional interest by an il lustrated introductory article on Tropical Ca)Hornia,”from the pen of JosephinaClHTord. The contents are exceedingly varied, and while caretull retaining its characteristic lo cal features, both of history and fiction, it finds room to extend its researches into for elgn land® under appetizing titles. We no tice that Joaquin Miller, the new Califor nia poet,” who has recently odtained such favorable raen’ion at the hands of English critics high m authoiity, contributes a prose article entitled V On and About the Avon and Mrs. Cooper is extending her well writ en and instructive papers on “Ideal Woman hood” into wifehood. Prentice Mulford also nuts in an appearance, in a sober vein of thought and a style peculiar to himself. Mis» Coolbrit h’s name appears opposite a touching poem entitled From Year to Year.” Fit teen articles, “Etc.,” and Current Literature comprise a moat readable number of this pop ular magazine. John H. Carmany Co publishers, No 409 Washington street, San Francisbo, Cal. $4 per annum. Oliver Optic s Magazine for October is especially rich in its continued stones by Ol iver Optie, Elijah Kellogg, and Sophie May it has another chap er of the capital sketch •‘Vacation in Petrolia; also, one of Gene vieve’s popular “Proverb Poems,” a poem by Mary N. Prescott, “Pigeon Hole Papers,” on various topics, Head Work, Letter Bag, an original “Nutting Song,” and stories, items, instruction, and entertainment in great vari ety This number is admirable in all respi cfs and seems to us, like evey other number, better than all that have preceded it. Pub lished monthly by Lee Shepard. 149 Wash ington street, Boston, at $2 50 a year. Wood’s Household Magazine.—“ Onward r’ght onward,” stems to be the aim of Un publishers We thought it impossible io ex cel the September number, but October, with iti list of famous contribtuors and Its valua ble reading, is a perfect gem, and we cannot understand how so much real worthand mer it, from such writers as Greeley, Parton. Betcher, Gail Hamilton, etc., etc., can be fur uished for only one dollar a year. The Magazine is steadily increasing in public fa vor, and we predict for it a brilliant future for people are not slow in bestowing their patronage where they can obtain the most lor their money. Specimen copies furnished Published by S. S. Wood Co., Newburgh. N Y. The Illustrated Christian We kly for September 30,is an unusually good numberoi this-excellent weekly. Asking a Blessing” rom a painting by Prof. Jordan, is a sweet picture of lowly life, exquisite in its design and execution. Illustrations are given ot Woodward’s Gardens,” the Central Park of San Francisco. A biographical sketch with portrait is given of “Dr. 11. L Manse),’* the famous author. Prof. Baird contributes mi illustrated article on “Count Raymond and the Bishop of Toulouse.” The children’s wants are attended to in the illustrated ar ticle “The Two Umbrella Houses,” and other sketches. The leading editorial, “Sowing and Reaping, should be earefully read by everj parent In the land. Republican County Convention. —The Republican County Convention met at Agri cultural Hall, in Bristol, on Tuesday, Oct 10th. 11 A Newbury was elected chairman and J. M. Stebbins secretary. Chairman ap pointed as Committee on Credentials 8. E Tarbell, A. Farr, and P H. Wood, who an nounced the following delegates: City of Kenosha—first ward; E. L. Rich mond, A. Farr, Z. G. Simmons, (substitute); second ward —Andrew Schollen (three votes) third ward—J. M. Stebbins, 11. McDermott, F. H. Wood; fourth ward—E. Pennoyer, B. Simmons, E G. Timme, (suosiitufv). Pleasant Prairie—R S Houston, S S Derby shire, W M Derbyshire, (sub). Bristol—S R Leonard, S E Tarbell, M D Burt. Salem—A D Cornwell, N M Burgess, L L Owen. Wheatland—A Patterson,L Fay,D E Pierce. Brightoi|— J W Evans, Jno. llartuel l Jus. Ward. Paris—L W Thayer, II A Newbury, L Dut ton. Somers— Wm Stanbridgc, W R Stetson, L C Carpenter. On the fifth formal ballot I L Johnson', ol Somers,was nominated for Member of Assem bly, and on motion his nomination was made unanimous. On motion the same county committee was appointed for the ensuing year. The Races.—A number of our citizens yes terday contributed between one and two thousand dollars for the benefit of Milwaukee sporting men. “Gipsy” got beat. Our engine companies were out on Monday afternoon last and wet down a number of building# on Main etreet and Market square, in which they were assisted a little later by a shower of rain. Entbhprise.—Among the firms burned out in the terrible Chicago fire was that of Du rant, Van Arsdale Co., late of this city. They were cleaned out of moat everything and on Monday night had engaged a lull set of laborers to commence work on an-sw foun dry. Men ol such indomitable pluck will succeed. Newton Booth, Republican candidate for Governor of California, has an official majority of 5,008. This is a gain since the last election for Governor in 1867, of 12,636. MARRIED, HATLEY—JUDGE—In this city Sept. 28th, 1871, by Rev "Mr. Clark, Mr. Valentine Hatley,fand Miss Malvina M. Juuge, of Waukegan, 111. THE MARKETS. OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH. Thursday Sep. 28 1871 Wheat $1.17 1-20 Barley 50>i70c Flax 50a60c Lumber —common 14 Fencing— 15 Lath $3 Cedar Posts 10 25c A Shingles $3.75 Oats 28a30c Corn 22a23c Chickens $2a2.50 Turkeys 9aloe Ecgs 10e Butter ISm22c Potatoes 50a60c Beef s3a4livewt Ualves s4aloeach Sheep $3.00a4 50 ea<-h Pork $5 dressed CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat.. No 1 Spring sLlfi Corn per bushel. 47c Oats 29%c Rye 61J4C Barley 58c Eggs per dozen 23c Butter per lb 25c -heese western factory.... 18%c Chickens a.per dozen $3 I’tirkeys per B) 11c °otatoes per bushel....- 55@65c onions pe r dozen 15tf&2 c Apples per barrel SH .RIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Cir cuit Court in and for the County of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, in favor of Norman Clarke and against Goods, <-battels and Real Estate of Orrin J. Benedict, bearing date August 7th, 1871, to me di rected and delivered, I have for the want of goods and chattels to make the sum therein me tioned, levied upon and taken all the right, title and inter est which the said defendant Orrin J. Benedict had ftn the 27th day of April, 1*71,0 a l-inyji ime thereaf ter in or to all that part of the ea»i half of the west half of’ection number eleven (11), Township one (1) north of range twenty-one (21) east, which lies north of the centre of the Kenosha, Rockford Rock Island Rail Road in the town of Bristol in the County of Kenosha and State off Wisconsin. Which aforesaid property I shall expose and sell at Pub lic Auction, as by lav/ directed, at the front door of i he Court House in the city of Kenosha, on Friday, the 24th day of November, A. D. 1871, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day. Dated sheriff’s Office, Kenosha, Oct. 9th, 1871. JOHN LUCAS, Gw2o Sheriff of Kenosha' -ounty, Wis. iebosha business cards, the KENOSHA WATER CTJIRU”. AND Homoeopathic Institute. This old estabiishca ana well regulated Cure is uow in better condition than ever forthe reception patients. All available means are uspd fo»-the ccessful treat mein ol CHRONIC DISEASES. Dr. Smith's Combination Health Lift has lately >een introduced. Invalids and others are invi’ed investigate its merits. N A. Pennoyek, M- D E. Pennoyer, 33 Physician. Proprietor. CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Make) iJTo Job woik none to order. New Buggies ano Wagons always ready for sale. Wtf Keuonha U Isconsin a DA'» DICKFAUI, Shaving, Hair cutting.and Saloon, two doors north oi R bunions’ store. Old razors sharpened and repair 1 make Ladies' and Children’s hair-cutting a pecialty, Come and try me- v2S lyl -<3 YMAN SON. Manufacturers, Jobbers and w d Retailers of Boots and Shoes, and general dealers in Leather Findings, Hides, Skins and Pelts, corner oi Main St. and Market Iyls var E- REED. Deal rin Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry. Millinery and Fancy Goods Watches and locks repaired and warranted. Bon nets and Hats bleached -nd pressed. lyJo 50 Main Street, Kenosha wlscon9lD (vOl* FiNS. ANSEL MOON keeps constantly on hand a 1 -.he old stand at South Biistol the best quality ol Heady Maae UoffinsWle also keeps a hearse which ae cau supply when wanted. All k nds ol Cabinet Ware and Chairs are also repaired by him. South Bristol, April 251 h, 1871. BtESEN BEDEsSEM, Manufacturers and Dealers m ad kiudt us Furniture, bpring Beds, Matiresses, Upholstered Goods, chamber and Parlor Sets. Ready made Coffins always on hand Shop on Wisconsin street. Kenosna, June 2b, 1871. Jp iVERY STaBLK.—Ben. Jewett is prepared tu furnish the best Horses and Carnages lor ons.ness or pleasure, on the shortest notice, dearse al all times ready to attend funerals. Hl Stable on Market Sq near the Post Office kenosha Wisconsin NEW JBAHIIOP. M.DICKHOUT would inform thecitizen ww oi Kenosha and vicinity that he has opened a new barber shop over James Mathews'store, where he will be found ready to attend all custo merbin the lineoi shaving, hair-cutting, dyeing shampooing etc. Give me a call and try me. 2 B. CAPRON dt CO., cormr of Main and 2% Pearl st., have constantly on hand all kinds oi iresh Family Groceries, Flour, Feed, Ac. W ill sell as cheap as can be bought at any other eslab iishment in the city. The highest cash price paid for all kinds ol country produce. Goods delivered to all parts oi the city. -11 a BELLOWS CO., No. 3 Klmball’B Block, Kono ML sha, Dealers m staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Yankee Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c., lie that he keeps constantly on band a fullasso inent of goods in his line. Harnesses, Sudan &c.. made to order. Also, all kinds of repairii done on short notice and at reasonable rates. Kenosha, Sept 5. Tnos. English o EAT Market. Main Street, Kenosha, W 1 ii The choicest of all kinds ol Meats, Salt rou Corned Beef, smoked Hams Sausage, c constantly on hand. Pricesalways reasonable. Kenosha, sept. sth 1867. J. Enclesj Bru. Dew EY RUSH.General Dealers in stoves of alldeecriptions, zinc, sheet iron,hol low ware, nails, brads, door hangings. suoi.pow ier.&c., &c. Everything usually found in anrst c;asß hardware store constantly on hand ana soiv as cheap as the cheapest. _ 51 Main street Kenosha, Wis. AB. TRUESDELL, Auctioneer, Kenosha, Wis. The patronage of the public is solicitedi Bverything in bis line attended to in town or country DO *N, dealer in Dry Goods, staple and Fan n? F y G od8 a’ l kind of Cloths. Ready Mad. Mothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hatt and -Japs. &c &c ’J V e remembered that we keep nothing but first-class goods, and further. I will not be undersold in this or any other western city. Kenosha, Sept. 12(1)1867. lym SKimLall’s Block, Main st. Kcnosna Wis. O O GOTTFREOSEN, No. 76 Main St.. Keno s ha. General Dealer in Wi/chi s, Clock sand Jewelry. Cutlery, silver and plated ware, musical instruments. &c. I have secured the services o_ one of the most skillful workmen in the enabling me to do all kinds of repairing on short notice and in tne most satisfactory manner ’’ohic n and examine mv s’oek. American watches sold at very small profits. Kenosha. Oct 10, 1867. lylfl WHIT iKER CO., itfr nufacturers of Lt tche)lconsulting physician Address Mrs. A. M.Gacchell, M. D Drawer 46, Kenosha. w is. Dr. Gatchel) will treat chronic diseases by letter 51 |>REMIUM HARNESS AND ’ADDLE SHOP. LIMPERT BEHNKE, Manufacturers and Dealert- in Harness, Saddles,Trunks, Buffalo Robes ind Blankets, Whips &c. Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming, 39Main Street, First Door north ofsimmons’Store. Kenosha, Nov. 14.1867. 40 A. BURG, Has removed his Barber Shop to No. 21 Main St first door north oi Thos. English’s sh«p. which buildingheha’tnorobghly renovatvd and fltr< don in the best possible manner, and where he wi] 1 be happy to meet his old customers, al] who require his services in the art t.onsorial. Kenosha. April 6, 1871. 4 YU A. MILLER. General dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. 44 Main Kenosha. W atches Clocks, and Jewelry repaired wit promptness ana in a worumanliKe manner, ly’4 FOR THE MILLION Al) who desi Denta] operations will find it to theii inrerett to call on me unless they wish to pay a premium for BIG PRETENTIONS ISAAC GEORGE. Kenosha, Sept 21,1868 Book Binders, blank book manufacturers and paper rulers: special attention paid to Binding. Music Magazines &c KT ntr o^‘^ hrnu^h Strickland* Co.’s store’ No BS3 East Water st., Milwaukee, Wis °^tf S mar bC lelt St S C- JchneoD 8 bookstore fvALLACE *IIYGArEZ]\Te. VV tioneer. Agent of the Madifiot; Mu tua) Insurance Company. Agent oi the Inuman line of Mai) Steamers Liverpool and New York Also.the London and New York, and Nev York and Glasgow steamers, and the New York and Bremen steamships. ’yl9 Kenosha, ct.lo Special Notices BURLINGTON. Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago o Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West The best line is acknowledged to be the C B. Q., joined together with the B &M Rail road by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and. caLed the Burlington Route. The main line of the Route running to Oma ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to day the leading route to Cali fornia. The middle Branch, entering Nebras ka at Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finish ed to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kan sas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebras ka also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for its towns “high gleam ing from afar”—its tree-fringed streams —its rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than the eye can reach. Laud-buyers will be sure to remember it» so they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. S, Harris the Land Commissioner of the B. M. R. R., at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land office, where Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm.” 1y45 ALL OF KINDS .1013 WORK Executed on the most icascnable termoj. AT THIS OFFICE*