Western Home Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • 6

WESIEBlf HOME JOURNAL month, were chosen as st have yonr paper to keep posted nj to call at an am-Iv dav. a meeting of the nice and even quality of the leaf it is pronounced to be very; peculiarly A warrant was oat oa Wednesday, the had been shipped for a long time, and that if they sould not find a good market at Chicago, they should take Kev. W. R. Brown, of Leavenworth, and W.

Cary, of Solomon ladies of the eityand county, at the Chris oldn, Central' Idabo, and she Ciena Amend Aboot-Mr. Bam- about Kansas Be No plowing done in these parts yet, bat adapted tor cigar tian Union rooms. 3b who Invests one dollar in business AGRICULTURAL. them as far as Brighton. The meeting then adjourned to meet at should, invest one dollar in advertising.

-A. I. Stewart. the court house on Friday evening, April this is a beautiful ana iae sing, ing birds give promise of better thiB. I inclose subscription for your for the year to come.

Truly yours, J. H. PrF. The High Prairie, Douglas Coun 18th. WEll SATISFIED.

a no farmers all oTr the State ty, Farmers' club, held an adjourned meeting April 8tb, and passed a Ceaaty Cmnatlaainera neeelw The board of Commissioners, at its ses eem to be 'satisfied with the action The report of the Department of Agriculture furnishes some interesting facts for farmers in regard to the productions of the country "The total production in the United States for tbat year of the great staples, including potatoes, was as follows: Corn, 991,898,000 bushels wheat, 230,722,400 bushels I Jim Giveas'a case has I been taken from Jadge Christian's eonrt aad will be tried before Jadge Norton. -e I Job Pbixtikg. For the finest styles of resolution indorsing the action of or too recent State convention. Ebiiofi ODBNAt The grotesque appearance of Mr. Lo, transplanted suddenly from his native hunting grounds to the Fifth Avenue, has frequently been described and his Indian emotions imagined.

No less Btrance. we imao-inn. are the feelinsrs sion on the 8th, canvassed hhe returns of township election held on the 1st day of the State convention at Topeka. J. They are holding meetings to organ ize tnoronghlT om the plan there S.

Speraw is president, and E. A. Saw in secretary of this club. job printing, promptly executed, go to oats, 255,743,000 bushels; pota suggested. THE WHEAT CSOP.

15,365,500 I of a man taken for the first time toes, rye. has a live farmers' club, barley, buckwheat, 8, We are glad to notice by our exchanges from erery part of the State, the JouBSAL steam job printing rooms. Sales. E. E.

Lewis Co. have said Wm. Partridge's farm to John Nichols, of Coldwater, and have sold Frank Rammer's farm to R. G. Cram, also of with the following officers: Abner April several persons were declared elected including road 1 overseers, 142 officers were entitled to certificates.

In quite a number of road districts there were tie votes, which the board decided by lot. Col. Learaard and Judge Hendry received the same number of votes ia district No. 5, Wakamsa, and the Colonel was the lucky man. In district No.

1, Wakamsa, -William Partridge and Adam Allen, president; J. W. Emmerson. Docclas, April 6, Editor Wester Homb Joerv-closed please find $2 for Wsstmi i Joubkal and map of Kansas. I want a good mill site in Kaos; Yours, respectfully, JbO.

S. PaT.K.. If Mr. Payne wants a good mill stte let him come right to Lawrence, where he can now contract for from one to five hundred horse power from the water power company. We do not know of a fetter place in the whole West for a fleering mill on a large scale than Lawrence.

Railroads ran Irom here in every tion, eo that grain can be collected and manufactured products shipped to. every quarter. Editor Joraxau 'f 9th, in search of an Irishman named Donahue, residing about eight miles from town, who had stabbed a neighbor of his, a Mr. Wakefield, the arm, with a big knife. Wakefield's injuries are reported painful, bat not dangerous.

Tom Donahue was arraigned, Thurgrday before Judge Christian, far examination the charge of assaulting with a deadly weapon Mr. Thompson Wakefield. The fight grew oat of the use of the kind of inclosure known as a dog fence." Mr. Donahue chose, save rails or hedge plants, to fence his land with cars. Mr.

Wakefield's colts invaded the domain ef Donahue. The dogs raa a colt of Wakefield into a wire fence, and seemed likely to do the young horse damage. Wakefield seized his avenging shot-gun, and lammed fa way" at a dog, but without fatal effect. Then Donahue rushed on Wake field with a pocket knife, and whittled one of his arms seme. Mr.

Wakefield then fled. Under these circumstances, Judge Christian was abeut to bind Donahue over, when the prosecution offered to compromise by allowing Mr. Donahue to plead guilty to an assault. This was done, and Donahae was fined $5 and the costs. vice president; C.

Uptergrave, tnat the winter wheat is in a Tery promising condition. A gentleman who has fast been oyer a good por treasurer J. II. Pinkerton, corre-spondingseeretary William Stuart, tion of Montgomery county, tells us Coldwater. Removed.

Judge Thacher has just moved into the house lately owned by Mr. Ludington, while Mr. Ladingtoa has T. S. St.

John and J. W. Blain, di that there is a great deal of wheat Rottman tied, asd Mr. Partridge was rectors. Mr.

Gr. D. Stockwell, of Quincy, on the ground, and that it is looking very luxuriantly, covering the whole surface of the soil like a mat. lie estimates that the wheat crop in that county, from present appearances, In partnership with Mr. Hamilton, declared the wiener.

They also established a read, oa the petition of Thomas E. Evans and others, in Wakamsa. The report of viewers, appointed on the petition of David Storm, for a road commencing at the southeast corner of section moved into the house formerly occupied by the Jadge. A man who is liberal in advertising is liberal in trade, and such a man succeeds, while his neighbor, with just as good goods, fails and drops out of tbe market. Horace Greeley.

328,700. The total valuation of these products was $983,682,112, divided as follows Corn, $748,275 wheat, oats, potatoes, $71,306,671 rye, barly, $21,541,770 buckwheat, $3,900,238. In the two articles of corn and wheat the production of the six leading States was as follows, in bushels: Corn Illinois, 203,891,000: Iewa, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, 53,843,000. Whear Illinois, Pennsylvania, 19.339,000; Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, California, 16,757,000. A striking fact which the report discloses is tbe difference in the price of grain in various parts of the country; thus bushels of wheat in Illinois was worth $29,000,000, while bushels in California was worth $24,000,000 99,000,000 bushels of corn in Iowa was worth $22,000,000, and 53,000,000 bushels in Kentucky $25,000,000.

win art the farmers out of debt and City, aud elders Johnston, of and "Edward Russell, of Leavenworth, as principals, and Rev Dr. Sternberg, ef Fort Harker Rev. D. M. Moore, of Lawrence, and elders R.

B. Spill man, of Manhattan, and E. P. Wilson, of Leavenworth, as alternates. Next meeting of.presby tery (October next) was appointed at Lawrence, on Tuesday preceding the meeting of the Synod of Kansas, at the same place.

Rev. Dr. Levi Sternberg, just received into this presbytery from the Hartwick synod of New York (Lutheran), preached an able sermon on Wednesday night. Dr, Sternberg recently resigned the position of principal of the Hartwick Theological and Classical Seminary (near Coopertown, New York), and came to Kansas to repair his health. But the destitution abont Fort Harker and Ellsworth, constrained him to take up the gospel work.

He is a valuable addition to the ministry of Kansas. The General Assembly's overture to the presbyteries to provide for placing upon the "retired list" ministers, faithful, but permanently unable to preach, was approved. Rev. H. Osborn was commended to the board of relief for disabled ministers for $400.

Rev. Wm. Wilson was dismissed to the Presbytery of St. Lonis, in whose bounds he accepts a call to preach. Our delegates to the General Assembly were instructed to present to that body Dr.

Smucker's pamphlet, entitled "A safe and practicable plan for an advisory union between all evangelical Christians." It has already attracted considerable attention throughout the country. Home missionary aid was recommended as follows: Churches of Clay Center, Ross and Riley Center (together), $500; Lindsey and Minneapolis (together), $500; Oskaloosa, $450; Fort Harker and Ellsworth (together), $500. Rev. T. Y.

Gardner, chairman of standing committee on publication, Litti.k Bora' Spits. Mrs. Starrett will shortly open fine assortment of little boys' -summer suits. Mothers can buy them cheaper than they can make them. pat them on a sound footing.

of Atchison, has obtained control of all the stock yards along the T. S. F. Railroad, and will immediately commence operations. They expect to handle one hundred and fifty thousand head of cattle during The same gentleman has, within a 22, township 14, range 21, thence running weete or two, been over a consid erable portion of Southern Kansas, Taking Stock.

We understand that the present season. The Florence west one and one-half miles, was read, and the road established. On the petition of S. C. Struck and others, for a change in the road begin Pioneer thiuks that Mr.

Stockwell and he says that everywhere the wheat is looking splendidly. We are glad to hear this. The day that Sewiko Machises- The Blees and MaaaaUa'a-eewiag machines constantly in operation at Mrs. Starrett's music store. The lightest running, most noiseless and beet machines made.

Ladies, c.tll and test for -yourselves before purchasing alBrtiirA- fireal inducements for cash. ought to lie able to handle stock Mr. Chapman has sacceeded in placing nearly all the stock necessary to begin the manufacture of sugar from corn. It will be a sweet thing for Lawrence. ning south line of Donelas county, be well.

witnesses the cessation of bringing tween sections 15 and 16, township 15, range 21, running north, tbe change pray flour into Kansas, and taking our Flora Belle is the iiamo of a trot Shipping. The nurserymen are very active at present, and both depots were ed for was established. A road was established, on the petition tnoney oat to pay for it, will be one worthy to be marked with a white stone, or red letters, or any other ting mare just now making an excitement, She has just been bought by Alex. Lewis, of Chicago, for ef O. L.

Wyckoff and others, beginning at LETTER FROM THE SI RVEY CORPS. mark of honorable distinction. the quarter cornar on the south line of from the dull monotony of an Illinois or Kansas prairie home by THE SUDDEN TRANSIT of rail into the very heart ot the Rocky Mountains. Let those who have -fazed from childhood upon snow-capped peaks laugh at the wild delight of such' a Kansas man as we have described. But the sensations of wonder, awe and delight are too strong not to be expressed.

We had to shout. Golden, that little nest of a town at the toes of the foot-hills," we took a good look at while we were changing from the cars on the broad track to the baby cars en the narrow track. Then, with a seat on the rear platform, we told our eyes to do their best. We were encouraged In the midst of our jubilant shouts by the REMARK FROM MR. HAMMOND, that no railroad in Switzerland even, wound its way among 6uch scenery.

"Such" is a good adjective to use in speaking of the ride from Golden to Central. It is comprehensive and not specific. It leaves a little room for the play of the imagination. It wouldn't do to try and compress those mountains. Sometimes they rise 2,000 FEET PERPENDICULARLY, and near enough to the track for you to reach out and touch them.

In going about fifteen miles, you get a twenty-two-mile ride. Such sharp angles no other mortal engine ever turned and surely such a grade was never made on any other road with smooth rails. But the plucky little engine made it, rising one foot to every twenty-three, much of the distance. AT BLACK HAWK, the present terminus of the road and likely to remain the terminus till Eome omnipotent power leads the way a little further we put our little engine up to rest, and took the omnibus for Central, a mils and a half higher up. When we stopped, another surprise awaited us-not natural, but artistic.

For it surely took an artist to plan and build such a hotel as this house. It is larger and every way finer than the far-famed Eldridge House. Proud Law 1AKHERPI ASB THE CREDIT HYM- $25,000. She Is regarded by many, on account of her speed, form and breeding, as the most valuable mare alldawtf Gold sir Boor. We are receiving and have now oa hand ladies' French kid button boots, three widths ladies' French kid Polish boots, three widths ladies serge Polish boots, four widths ladies' fox kid Polish boot, four widths ladies' slippers and fancy patterns of low shoes, new and stylish, splendid fitting koods.

The best always on hand at Haa-gell'a. alOdawtf PlAKOS aXD OKGAV9 SOLD OR MOSTHtT Ixstali-sjekts. Daring the present monJk Mrs. Starrett will sell six pianos fer $10 Finding- the Dead Bodies of tbe Murdered Hen. mi 1 in America.

She has a record of crowded en Friday with piles of young apple trees and bunches of Osage orange plants. Most of this "truck" goes to Colorado and the great Arkansas valley. Shake. We are frequently met bj friends who hail as with the injunction, "Shake!" We must be excused. We did shake once, and don't wish to repeat the operation.

Woodward's Ague Cure knocks that sort of shake out of a man. iaa Key ox success with our farmers in their efforts to procure groceries, dry goods, hardware, fitf TIlll If MB Sa1 snA sV 3 .11 Interesting Particulars. but is said to have shown 2:12 --------tuivHivuiie swAA vs ubUCl in a full mile trial in private, and to have trotted her quarter in thirty seconds. Headquarters things at reduced rates, is the prin U. S.

Surveying Corps uiu oi ucaung jor cam. it may Arkansas City, April 8 oe set down as a universal rule, ad Osage county makes handsome mitting of no exceptions whatever, mat wnoever accepts credit must figures on the weight of steers. D. B. Burdick, of One Hundred and Ten creek, recently sold ten steers, one of which weighed 1,940 pounds, and section 36, township 14, range 20, thence north two miles, theuce west one mile, thence north one mile.

The petition of G. L. Wyckoff and others, for vacation ef a road, was laid over until the July session of the board. The petition of James E. Carpenter and others, for a road in Palmyra, waa laid over till the July session.

On the petition of J. Metsker and others, for a road in Marion, T. M. Hall, C. Flory and L.

K. Snider were appointed viewers, and T. C. Darling surveyor. On the petition of Albert Brazelman and others, for a road in Eudora township, I ram Heashaw, A.

J. Jennings nnd T. B. Smith were appointed viewers, and T. C.

Darling surveyor. At the session of the board yesterday, a license was granted to Wm. McKinney to keep a ferry at Leeompton on the Kansas river. A petition, signed by J. S.

Fletcher and 123 other legal voters of Willow Springs, asking the board to make an order to re reported that no colporteurs are now working in this presbytery. None have offered themselves since the last meeting (October, 1872). Men who can command success and proper respect for colportage as God's work, not book peddling, are hard pay fr it. And not only must he pay for the credit he himself gets, but he must also pay for the credit Taie Beldlera Bteamlew. An enthusiastic business meeting was held at the court house on the 9th, of ex-soldiers of Lawrence, to take action in regard to the proposed reunion of Kansas soldiers on the 30th of May next.

Major Geo. W. Smith, was called to the chair, and E. C. Lefebvre and N.

Preatis were chesen secretaries. At the request of the chair, Mr. Lefebvre stated the facts as to his interview with Capt. Hanbaclt, of Topeka, ia regard to the proposed reunion. These were in substance that the general committee, appointed at the reunion last year, had selected the 30th of May as the day for the second reunion ef the soldiers and sailors of Kansas, but tbat no place had yet beea proposed or selected.

Mr. Lefebvre had suggested to Capt. Haaback that Lawrence was the proper place. A motion was therefore adopted that Lawrence invites the soldiers and sailers of Kansas to hold their annual reunion ia this city on the 30th of May next, and tbat immediate steps betaken to make arrangements for the occasion. There was some discussion on the appropriateness of the selection of Decoration Day" for such a gathering, but it was finally concluded not to raa the risk of changing the day selected at Topeka.

It was moved and carried that a general committee of arrangements, of twenty-five, be appointed, and that this committee be antkorized to divide itself into the various sub-committees deemed necessary for the prosecution of the work. The following named gentlemen were chosen as the general committee Col. Sam'l Walker, Major G. W. Smith, John K.

Rankin, CoL O. A. Bassett, S. E. W.

Johnson, W. C. Harris, J. Q. A.

Norton, or $iao cash down, tbe balance in raonUi- ly installments, from the manufactories of Cbickeriog, Lighte, Knabe and Emerson. All interested are invited to call. She has twelve different styles of pianos and organs, and will prove to all whe may examine her stock that they can do better in Lawrence than ia any city East or West. a3dwtf Our fall stock- ot merchant tailoring goods is now in, and is the finest and most complete ever brought to this city. Call and see the new styles at W.

E. Sutliff Co 13-dwtf Editor Journal The expedition organized March 28th to bring in parties then at work on the Cimarron, and either bring in or bury the remains of our murdered comrades, started the same day. The party numbered thirty-one men, and three wagons to haul provisions, blankets, There were twelve horsemen and three teamsters, the three others 1,400 pounds each. Mr. that other people get.

Every busi Barber, living on the Santa Fe road, in Ridgeway township, sold nine Wheat iir Douglas County. The prospect for a fine crop is excellent. A large breadth has been sown in Southern Kansas. Just east of town, our friends L. J.

Sperry and J. J. McGhee have each fifty-acre fields, which look very promising. On tbe Wat. George Grant, the English gentleman who purchased a large body of lands in Ellis county last fall, is expected on soon with a large lot of settlers-: A very handsome depot building is now being erected at Victoria station, on Mr.

Grant's purchase, out of tnagne-sian limestone. head of steers three years old, the ness must live out of those who do pay, and tho dealer who sells upon credit must charge enough to cover the losses he is sure to encounter average weight of which was 1,518 pounds, for $4.87 per hundred. And UR1UWESTEU from bad customers. IIow large an amount this is, the books of any dealer who does a credit business Horse Nail Com'y, a few days ago II. D.

Shepherd, of Burlingame, shipped a lot of fat cattle to Chicago, among them being two steers raised by Geo. R. Brou-son, of Ridgeway, weighing respect tvlll only too surely tell. Established ia 1S62. j.

ne man who gets money upon credit must pay for it in the shape of interest. And there is nothing ively 2,090 and 2,245 pounds. If any to find. Several of our ministers have therefore undertaken to distribute the publications of the board in their own parishes. We believe that colporteurs can succeed only by first commending themselves to a people by some gospel or other acceptable service ler weeks in one place if need be, and then offering their books.

Rev. Robert Irwin, formerly paster of the First Presbyterian church of Kansas City, is now superintendent of colportage, with headquarters at St. Louis. lie will take orders for all the publications of the board, receive the contributions of all in the synod of Kansas to its department of free distribution, and see that they are expended iu donations of books, to needy churches and Sabbath schools in the synod of Kansas only. Rev.

J. A. Anderson, chairman of committee on church work, proposed an overture to the General As remainder on foot. On the evening of the 1st we found by a box left at a camp fire that morning, that W. W.

Turner's and R. W. Jones's parties, together with the provision train, which we were afraid were still in danger, had camped there the night before and left for the east that morning. the 2d, while traveling through the sand-hiils near the Cimarron, we saw three or four Indians on the hills they started towards us. Our captain, Jake Keffer, an old plainsman, went out to meet them.

He stopped them, and signaled for one of them to come op. One of them body can beat this, let him speak. that eats like interest. There is no form of industry that can compare The Wichita Beacon says The unearthing and bringing to with the tireless, incessant accumu Patent Haaunered and Finished HORSE NAILS, lations of money at interest, The rence must forgive us for telling the truth. To use our comprehensive word again, we haven't seen such halls, such carpets, such rooms, such furniture, such tables, such hotel conveniences, this side of St.

Louis, certainly net this side of Kansas City. The superb parlor walls are town of wagon load after wagon labor of hand and brain must stop load of potatoes has been a prominent feature of trade here the past for rest, for food, for sleep, for Sun few day. From "Benton" iron. Tbe m-wt reliable and popular horse nail in the market. Our new "Finished" nail ia unequal ed, and we i at day, for sickness, for death.

But Ankiversabt Ball. We acknowledge the reception of a card of invitation to attend the anniversary ball to be given in Denison, by the Denison Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 161, on the evening of April 35. Ameog the names of the committees, we notice those cf A. G.

Norman and F. P. Baker, formerly of Kansas. 0 Patents. The following patents have been issued to Kansas inventors since our last publication of the list.

Furnished this caper by Cox Cox, solicitors of patents, Washington, D. Washing machine, M. Myers, Highland. Package band and fastener, F. R.

Hunt, Leavenworth. interest never gets tired or hungry, our unqualified guaranty. strain horses, mules, jacks, jennets and all descriptions of cattle from running at large in the night time, from April 1 until November 1 in each year, was read, and an order made in accordance with the petition. The board examined the annual reports of the trastees of Grant, Leeompton, Willow Springs, Eudora, Marien and Waka-rasa townships, and approved the same. A report made to the board by the District Jadge and the County Attorney, on the condition ef the jail, was read and ordered filed.

The beard adjourned until Wednesday, the 16th at which time the newly elected assessors assembled for consultation in relation to the assessment of personal property for 1873. All AresiBial. never sleeps or goes to church, nev The Alma News says Several hundred bushels of spring: er gets sick, and never dies. It is Major W. C.

Ransom, Geo. M. Richards, E. A. Fisher, M.

Griffin, CoL Willemsen, Col. A. Terry, Capt. J. T.

Stewart, Capt. Geo. S. Hampton, Major Tom Kennedy, Col. B.

J. Herton, W. Cnnnington, Col. H. L.

Moore, Dr. C. V. Mottram, Fred wheat have been hauled from the like the inextinguishable powers of Berlina neighborhood to Parkers- Office and factory, 56 to 6S West Tea Borea CIIICAC.O. A W.

KINGSL AND, Bec'y A. WRIOUT, nature, that work on and work ever. ville. It brings $1.25 a bushel, and is being used for seed. If the farmer gets money on credit, he must pay for it.

Now if the farmers would emanci- The Abilene Chronicle says The sheep meeting on last Satur TtATA tllOmanlvna ft km fittvr riAno hung with large, expensive photographic pictures of scenes in Scotland and the Rocky Mountains. The refinement of taste is seen in the finish and furnishing of all the 150 rooms of tbe superb building. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and ourself were made the free guests of the mansion-like house by the courteous and ever-attentive proprietor, Mr.

S. E. Bush. Don't suppose that this fact has hightened our idea of the completeness of this St. Louis hotel, thrust up here among the mountains.

If you think so, Mr. Editor, we will add THIS CONCLUSIVE PROOF of the enterprise of the house Mr. Bu3h takes the Republican Daily Journal. Its familiar face was one of the first to greet us as we entered sembly to remove the work of benevolent collections from the boards to a committee of one from each synod, which shall co-operate with the assembly's committee on finance. It was cordially adopted by the presbytery.

Mr. Anderson also presented a very able and suggestive paper on church finances," from the aener-ous press of George Martin. It will be helpful to all churches who wish to improve their finances. Copies furnished on application. Attention churches Churches day was not a success.

It seems to frtkw vinweAOV Kf ii VUl AA1 yL IVCOj the first thing they mast do is to trot ftnf kt Itirt 'on1 tnaohaa be settled that no purchases will be made until after clipping time, as The folks ont in Clay county are pur the credit system. Pay as you go. sheep can be bought then at lower figures than now. is the golden motto of success in any calling. Look at tho ordinary chasing and reading the recent and interesting work of Mr.

Morgan on Masonry. There is nothing like keeping up with current literature. course of trade in tho line of agrl The Wichita Eagle says For severity the past winter has L. Clarke, N. Prentis, E.

C. Lefebvre, Capt. A. Carnes and James Walker. It was resolved that the members of the committee present hold a meeting at once to take steps for organization.

Fourteen members of the committee answered to their names, and appointed the following committee oa permanent organization Major W. C. Ransom, Major George W. Smith, Capt. Geo.

S. Hampton, CoL B. J. Horton and N. L.

Prentis. The meeting then adjourned, after appointing a meeting of the committee of twenty-five, to be held at the court house on Friday evening, April 11th. The general committee of twenty-five oa the soldiers' reunion, to be held in this city on the 30th of May, met at the court cultural implements. The manufac came towards him, stringing his bow and drawing an arrow as he came. Jake followed his good example by putting his hand on his pistol.

When he came up they had quite a talk. The Indian wished to know where we were going, Jake told him that the Cheyennes had murdered four white men, and that we were going west to stay one night, and then return. The Indian said that there was a heap of Cheyennes a few miles below us, and they were a heap mad." He wished to come into camp, to trade he said, but he probably wished to see how many there were ef us and how we were armed. So he did not come in. Early on the morning of the 3d we arrived at the scene of the murder ou the bank of the Cimarron.

We found the bodies lying face down, about four rods apart. They appeared to have been covered with sand, which had been nearly all blown off. The bodies were perforated with bullet-holes and some arrow-holes, showing plainly enough that they had been cowardly aud brutally murdered, without being given the smallest chanco for their lives. E. N.

Deming's remains were put in a coffin brought out for that purpose. As his were the only ones that could be brought in, we buried the others together, between two cottonwood trees near the bank CARRIAGE LUIiTlCTREB At the late election in Kansas City all been unparalleled, yet we cannot learn that the loss in live stock was propositions for water works were voted Butterflies. D. L. Hoadley, in traveling in the southeast part of the county, Saturday, 5th, struck an immense swarm of large brown butterflies, all flying to the eastward.

They seemed to fill the air for a space of indefinite length and a mile wide. Any one knowing of their probable business and destination will please inform Boadley he don't know. Weeds. Mr. S.

N. Simpson showed as Thursday specimens of the weed ont of which it is preposed to manufacture paper in Lawrence. We do not know tbe name of the weed, but we have seen dead loads of it in low grounds in all parts of Kansas. Kausas, we have always thought, could turer disposes of them to the agent or wholesale dealer on credit, he in turn to the retail dealer on credit, so great as tnat of a year ago. os.

fc 811 X. Fifth Cooke Adams lost during the last storm ten head out of their herd of 400, which is the only instance that and he to the farmer on credit. Here aro the risks of three credits Between organ and Franklin has yet been reported to us." on the same article. The manufac ST. turer estimates probable losses in down.

The citizens don't go much on water anyhow. Freight on cotton per bale from Denison to Galveston is $3.50, or $84 for the car. From Denison to St. Lonis the freight is $2.70 per bale. Lawrence will make better rates than either.

Tbe present term of the Agricultural College, at Manhattan, opened with 107 scholars. Thirty-two were present at the examination for admittance. Nine failed The Abilene Chronicle says Tho great stock sale at Dr. filing his price to tho whole All Orders Preaiplly Filled. aprlorteorttwAwSm sale dealer, and subsequent Flack's farm, adjoining Enterprise, on last Saturday, was largely attended.

Horses, mules and cattle brought the spacious office. We needn't say that it was a delightful surprise. THE MEETINGS OF MR. HAMMOND in this mountain town, though just begun, have taken a deep hold on the community. It's a hard place to move religiously at any time, and especially so now, owing to the pending city election.

The Christian people feel confident that Central is to experience the greatest awakening in all its history. Father Stimsou, of Burlington, Kansas, aud well known to many Lawrenceites, is stopping in Central during the meetings. He is a power at such a time. You may get another letter from us, written at Salt Lake. T.

W. G. rRRSBTTERT OF TOPEKA. will hereafter be required to send in ten days before tbe spring and fall meetings of the presbytery written statements of their general condition, success, and the usual statistical reports also. Elders will be required to divide with pastors the work of visiting.

Am elders' convention will be called in time to report to presbytery, next October, their success in stimulating the eldership to "take good heed to the flock over whom tbe Holy Ghost hath made them overseers." This new movement is in the hands of an efficient committee, viz. Elders E. P. Wilson and Edward Russell, of Leavenworth, and B. F.

Thayer, of Wamego. The judicial committee have in hand the case of Rev. Geo. W. Hays, of Salina.

The church at Clay Center was recommended to the board cf church erection for $500. Presbytery voted thanks to tbe dealer does tho same thing. The farmer who buys, and pays, finally Peoria Fcnndry and MacMne Slop. house Friday night, sixteen members being present. CoL Sam.

Walker took the chair, and Messrs. Lefebvre and Prentis acted as secretaries. fair prices." raise weeds faster than any other country in the temperate zone, and we are glad to know this style of vegetation is to be made of some use. foots the whole bill. These stock sties ought to become We estimate that the business of to pass, and two were not admitted, being below fourteen years of age.

A mad wolf is going around Osborn a feature of our business in Kansas. They might bo made largely profit NICOL, BURR the whole country could be done from ono-fifth to one-third cheaper, able to tho fanners generally. on an average, if it were done on a Manufacturers of cash basis. Hence it is wo say to Tho Ottawa Journal contains the City, biting hogs, prairie dogs, rabbits, etc. Manhattan has a thief who steals atone door steps.

Judge Vaughan maintains the dignity ef the Leavenworth police court. He the farmers, that if they would buy following notice of granges of the Major Ransom, from tbe committee on organization, made a report which was adopted. The report set forth at some length a plan of organization, defining the duties of the committees and of the officers of the general committee. In addition to the sub-committees composed of members of the committee of twenty-five, the report provided for an auxiliary committee of twenty-five, and an executive committee composed of the chairmen of goods cheap, they must buy for cash. In all ordinary circumstances Patrons of Husbandry installed late Full Froecetllna-s of Late Meeting.

ly in Franklin county: The Cimarron Massacre. A correspondent of tbe Leavenworth Times, writing from Arkansas City, April 7th, says the body of E. M. Deming, who was killed by the Cheyennes, reached Arkansas City on the Cth inst. Of the other murdered men he says that the bodies were so mutilated as to be unfit for removed.

The bodies of Mr. Poole, Daniel Short and Charles Davis were given Christian burial, and the graves marked so that they could hereafter be identified by friends. STEAM ENGINES, Mill and Distillery Machinery, Railroad Castings the man with money in his pockets Emery Green Grange, J. M. is master of tho market.

The pres lately nnea a leilow tor saying "bully "in court. Salina girls have commenced to go fishing. 't he Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meet ont agitation among farmers, if it Thatcher, secretary, Ottawa; Appanoose Grange, I). U. Mitchell, Appanoose post office, meets at Kratz school house Central Grange, meets at McCall'a school house, J.

docs nothing else, will bo productive the various sub-committees. church and people of Salina for their abundant hospitality, and to the railroads for favors to delegates. Rev. Dr. Reaser gave us a delightful sermon last night, wholly extempore, yet elegant aud simple, but rich.

The meeting was very pleasant, refreshing and helpful all through. May the Lawrence meeting next Oc of immense good if it shall teach DUNBAR'S thora to abandon the credit system S. Adams, secretary, Ottawa; Walnut Creek Grange, meets at Salem and to adopt the Independent and Patent Steam Piston Packing. of the river. We then started on our return trip, arriving in Arkansas City yesterday about noon.

We found on our return that the oilier party had had considerable trouble with the Indians. When closing on the corner where the boys were murdered, the flagman being ahead saw tbe dead bodies, and recognizing them as surveyors, he at once turned back and the party started for camp. They started east next day. Meeting the supply train they turned back with them. Three of them started up to see the dead bodies to make sure that they were surveyors.

Some Indians that were with them, belonging to Little Robe's band, and Little Robe himself, eaid they could not go, but finally told them to go quick and come quick. The Cheyennes acknowledge that they killed tho boys. For three or four days before the bodies were found they had been telling them (the surveyors) that they had killed tour white men, but they did not believe it. TheCheyenues andArrapahoes are preparing for war. A general war Hall, t.

JV1. 1'rather, secretary, economical plan of buying and sell Wellsvi'lc. ing for cash. AGECTs roa The Presbytery of Topeka met at Salina, April 8 was opened by a sermon from Rev. T.

Hill, from Matt. 28, 20. The Rev. D. M.

Moore was elected moderator. The attendance, considering the fact that the plane of meeting was near one end of the territory so far as occupied, was quite good. Three new churches, organized since the last meeting, were reported and received. The Rev. Levi Sternberg, D.

was received from the Lutheran church. The Dr. has been laboring most acceptably for a year within the bounds of the presbytery, and is cordially welcomed to our body. Tho two following items are from AURICCI.TrR.tL HEWS AND NTES. at Leavenworth, April 16th, to bid goodbye to Dr.

C. A. Logan, Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of the United States. Mrs. Washburn, widow of the late Icha-bod Washburn, of Worcester, has recently added $2,000 to the $25,000 given by her husband to Washburn College, at Topeka.

Seventeen fires, with a loss of $36,200, and about twenty false alarms, is the report of the fire marshal of Leavenworth for last year. It is provided that nine members shall constitute a quorum of the general committee, and a majority shall constitute a quorum of the other committees. Major Ransom submitted a list of nominations, and, after some blanks had been filled by the meeting, the nominations were confirmed, as follows: President, Major General Samuel Walker; vice president, Colonel O. A. Bassett; secretary.

Captain Gee. 8. Hampton: treasurer. Colonel Andrew Terry. Committee of Arrangements Major Geo.

W. 8mitb, Lieut. K. C. Lefebvre, Capt.

J. T. Winter wheat is a small crop in tho Burlington Patriot: D. Eppinger shipped $500 worth Miami county, but looks well. tober be as good.

The Presbytery of Topeka is in fact the Kansas Pacific presbytery. It simply includes places on and convenient to that road, and votes its "thanks" to that read chiefly. It meets regularly each April and October. It is made up of a minister and an elder trom each cbnrch. Its general object is to keep the ministers and churches in good running order.

T. Y. Gardner. of furs one day last week. He has Advahoe Guard.

Ninety members of the Central New York colony, from near Syracuse, nnder the lead of Dr. Hinman, passed np the road on Friday, on the Kansas Pacific. They will locate in the neighborhood of Ellis. This colony will occupy the present town of E.lis, and, including the town site, will eater into and possess 80,000 acres of land. Many of the party are farmers, but other occupations are represented.

One active colonist is said to be a banker of Syracuse, and a man of large wealth. keen buying extensively all winter, lie Informs us that he bought $70 The farmers of Howard county are going to try cotton and tobacco worth from a farmer on Long creek. on a small scale this year. a few days ago. The same mau has STlLWELL'S PATENT HEATEB3.

Corner Water Walnut ILLINOIS. Special attention riven to resairinsr. ITirneat brought in three or four lots before in the past winter. Trapping has The Burlington Patriot says there never was a finer prospect forwheat scattered considerable money over the county. price paid fer old iron.

spft-deodtwAwSsi iae iter. a. iini, eynouicai uus-sionary, made a report of labor during the year past, and addressed the presbytery on tho subject of home missions. than now in Coffey county. Col man's Rural World quotes HIBBAIID SPEarCEIa, is expected along the frontier the coming summer.

IIcqh T. Richards. Another Business. Lawrence, we understand, is rapidly taking rank as a man broom corn at from $35 to $65 per ton. Broom corn, properly cleaned and rimmed for brooms, is quoted Wm.

P. Iliginbothara, is Stewart, Capt. Henry B. Asher, Capt. E.

A. Fisher. Committee en Finance and Expenditures Col. John K. Rankin, Col.

Charles WUlamsen, Capt. B. J. Horton. On Railroads and Transportation Major W.

C. Ransom, Capt. Fred. L. Clark, Major T.

H. Kennedy. On Supplies Capt. 8. E.

W. Johnson, Capt. W. C. Harris, Sergeant W.

Cunnlnston. Oa Invitation and Reception Capt. Geo. S. Hampton, Major W.

C. Ransom. K. L. Prentis.

Oa Ordnance Col. H. Moore, Capt. M. Griffin, Major Geo.

W. Smith. Oa Programme and Exercises K. L. Prentis.

about to erect a stone grain ware JOBBERS OF in Chicago at $120 per ton. Farm Letters I rem the People. Eorroa Journal: We are to have the dam." Yes, by all means, let ns hare it. The interests of the eity of Lawrence demand iL Let Lawrence have the advantage of this water power, and Eastern capitalists will speedily erect manufacturing establishments of all kinds, making Lawrence the largest manufacturing city west of the Missouri river. The interests of the surrounding country, the interests of the farmers, who in a great measure support the city, demand this new and cheap facility for home manufactured, and therefore for home markets.

Let ns have flooring mills, flax mills, oil mills, paper mills, machine shops and shall I say it? distilleries. Yes, let ns ers in this locality are beginning to house in Manhattan, to be 30x50, and two stories above the basement. ufacturing center. A gentleman from Cowley county was in town last week. He had heard that the Babcock fire extinguisher was a good thing, and inquired if ''Bab." had plenty of them on hand.

He was informed tbat such was the case, and State Hon. C. J. Scofield, the newly appointed United States district attorney, is to fix his residence at Topeka. Col.

Geo. P. Smith, of the Neodesha Free Press, is delivering a series of lectures before the lecture and literary society' of his place, on the and progress of man and of empire." Senator Id galls arrived at Atchison on Monday. The Atchison Champion contains a notice of tbe death, at Georgetown, of Charles Bogue, formerly In the employ of waive up to the importance of cultivating this crop. Tho Neosho bottoms will raise about a ton and a The agents of the Patrons of Hus half of broom corn to the acre.

bandry in Franklin county were to The pafctoral relation of the Rev. W. R. Brown with the First Presbyterian church of Leavenworth was dissolved in accordance with his own request and the concurrence of his church. This dissolution is greatly regretted by all parties, but is made unavoidable by the protracted illness of the pastor.

Salina, April 11, 1873. Editor Journal The following are such results of the deliberations of the meeting of the Presbytery of Topeka, now in session at Salina, as may interest your readers. The or CUTLERY Lieut. E. C.

Lefebvre, Capt. J. Q. A. Norton.

On Mugio and Decorations Capt. Barney THAT'S THE TALK. The Omaha Republican has been threatened with a libel suit, and talks back thusly to the whole tribe of dead beats Fair warning, pay your bills act like white men, and it's all right. But you can't come into this city any longer on a scalping tour, and take money out of the city, out of our circulating medium, and skip out, leaving your creditors in the lurch, without hearing from the Republican. It has most emphat have a meeting in Ottawa, on the 5th to consider prepositions for We have often urged the keeping trade.

of sheep upon our farmers, net only tho wool-growing business on a large that, if the purchaser would take three or four machines, Bab. weuld make a liberal discount. When last seen, the gentleman from Cowley was advancing at a dog trot on the surveyor general's office, intent on getting a large number of Babcock's extinguishers. Peliee Conrc On the 9th two tailors were press scale, but that each farmer should The farmers of Wabaunsee county are waking up to the fact that there keep a few head of sheep. We want TONEBS' STOCK, McPike St Allen, of Atchison.

William Newman, of Denver, who died lact week, from poison, supposed to have been administered by members of his nave distilleries 1 ferhaps it is inopportune to speak of this, right in the faee of the temperance movement we have been making. Bat since whisky will he made, why shall it not be irade ia Lawrence, and thereby create a home market for our surplus corn Is it well with the farmer to see more items like the following from the Abilene Chronicle is money In cheese. Geo. Isbell is about to start a cheese factory at Mr. John Nash, of Center town D.

Palmer, Capt. M. Griffin, Major C. T. Mot-tram.

Auxiliary Committee First ward. Major E. D. Redington; Second ward, Ms jor E. G.

Boas; Third ward, Capt. A. Catler; Fonrtb ward. Capt. D.

B. Denlaon; Fifth ward. Sergeant C. A. Patterson; Sixth ward, Capt.

R. M. Bidg-way; Wakamsa, Levi J. Sperry; Eudora, Dr. Donovan; Marlon.

Dr. Deming; Leeompton, MaJ. H. M. Greene; Grant, Sidney Hard; Palmyra, S.

C. Cradit; Willow Springs, Capt. Laban Gilges; Kanwaka, Col. Oliver Barber; Clinton, Capt. A.

J. Steele; Topeka, Lewis Hanback; Leavenworth, Col. Thomas Moonlight; Atchison, Colonel John A. Martin; Emporia, CoL P. B.

Plumb; Junction City, Capt. J. R. McClure; Troy. Frank Tracy; Manhattan, Col.

N. A. Adams; Wyandotte, ILake cor. Wabswb Atc, Wabaunsee. ganization of the meeting and some other items were sent to you yesterday.

Rev. W. R. Brown's pastoral rela ship, Dickinson county, has a flock of sheep that look as well as any we have ever seen. Last vear he clip ed by Judge Christian to state to the court why they fractured the peace of this city by calling each other names.

The two- xne Mound City Sentinel says Wm. 6. Hibbard. F. F.

Heneer. that the dairyman's association of ped the wool from twenty-eight own household, was a former resident ef Ellsworth. The Leavenwerth Commercial answers the question asked by some papers, Who is Sarstedt We are pleased to learn that our fellow citizen, Crpt. Henry Sarstedt, has been appointed by the President one of the honorary commissioners to the Vienna when it takes the pneeef thirty five bushels ef corn to purchase 100 pounds of floor? Bat distilleries will cease the increase of intemperance ia oar land," says some one. I think not, my friend, and if there J.

C. Frisbie. A.C liartlet. ically grown monotonous. And fifty-two libel suits per year, just one tor each week, will not frighten or drive us from a position in which we are backed by every respectable business man in Omaha.

That's the platform, the constitution and bylaws, and we shall fight it out on that line. A Connecticut freight train separated while going down a heavy grade last week, and the engineer stopped the forward portion of it Chicago. iedeodtwwSai bead. 1 he neeces averaged almost five pounds. He sold the wool at that place are going to make their efforts a success.

Work will com-1 A. I. forty-two cents per pound." ninths gave no satisfactory reply, and each got his goose cooked to the extent of $1 and costs. A colored gent named Clark was arrested, charged with being a runner for "Broken-backed Mary's" crib ia Soap SEALED PROPOSALS VnJC' BE DECEIVED AT THE OFFICE Or tbs BuneriatcadeBt of Indian Affairs, in xnence soon. The Beacon is authority for the Tbe Wichita Eagle has an in- are men in onr midst who teiU anruc, would it not be infinitely better for them to use pare liquors, made where corn is too cheap to make adulteration profitable, than to continue pouring into their stom Col.

8. A Cobb; Olathe. Col. J. T.

Boms; Paola, Major B. M. Simpson; Mound City, Capt. J. F.

Broadheaa; Fort Scott, Captain teresting and valuable article on tho statement that 10,000 head of Texas exposition. Capt. Sarstedt is a native of but has for abeut twenty years been a citizen of the United States. Darine the late war he was cap tion to tho First church of Leavenworth was dissolved, at his request, owing to ill health. Rev.

W. G. Williams, of Leavenworth, reported by letter his work as chaplain of the Home for Friendless Women. He and twelve other ministers, heretofore simplv reported as (without 'pastoral charge), are now set right on our records. Nearly all of them either are at work for Christ in some way, cattle left Red river on the 17th I culture of tobacco and cotton in the Hollow.

He was ordered to leave town immediately, aud was last seen attached to a carpet bag obeying orders. Arkansas valley. We quote a por for Wichita. This number embraces until the detached cars should roll down and reunite the train. He bad but a little while to wait, but he thinks that tbe next time there is to be such a shower of car-wheels, old tho cattle of several drivers tion of what it says in regard to tobacco.

Its remarks would doubtless apply to other portions of the Kugene Ware; Baxter Springs. Capt. A. T. Lee; Chetopa, Major Dondna; Osage Mission, Capt.

Porter Williams; Parsons, Col. Jobn C. Carpenter; Independence, Major George Peck. Humboldt, Capt. T.

L. Byrne; tola. Captain Jones; Garaett, Col. J. 8.

Wilson; Ottawa, Col. C. B. Maaon; Barling-ton, Capt. H.

M. Bent; Borlingame, Lieut. John Xdte; Heoahe Fails. Lieut. Sndborongb; Salina, CoL W.

A. Phillip; Kansas City, Capt. John T. Blake; TCember of Burlineram tain of a company of United States volunteers, in which position he acquitted himself with honor. He is a man of integrity and ability, has been a resident of Leavenworth for some years, and has been engaged in the manufacture and sale of fine furniture.

His knowledge of this branch of mechanical industry, and his thorough acquaintance with the language Feraonai. We noticed that Hon. Sidney Clarke re achs the vile chemical compounds mat are retailed across the various bars of our city. But," says the farmer, I would net be guilty of selling ray-corn to a distillery." Well, my dear sir, this sounds all very fine, but do yen not know that nine-tenths of all the corn shipped from Kansas ia used by distilleries Now would it not be better for you, Mr. Farmer would it not be better for every one if from every important town ia the State there cnrled the smoke of a distillery State as well iron, flying timbers, and so forth, he will know enough to go in out of the rain.

A Rhode Island man has invented a tomedo in the shape of a kernel oi f.awrenoe, Kansas, until o'clock p. na.a 28 ia for tbe transportation of roods sad aup-plies purchased by tbe Indian Lepsrtmeot tor the public service in tbe Kiowa, Viellta sad Iw Arkansas Agencies, and. It reqairrd, for tae Keoabo, Kaw and eac Fox Agencies, in the Indian Territory. Said proposals will state tbe rate for moving eacb HXi pounds per 100 miles from tbe terminus oi eltber railroad enterior or approaebiBr tbe 1 emtorr, or Ima the nearest practicable pout or delivery oa the lias oi raid lo lite flrM three named Arencies. Tbe amount nf to be transported is estimated at SU0 toss, more or lsa.

Tbe ens-tractor will be require to deitv.r tbree-fourtba of the same previuos ta ins 2(ub ol Ltooesab' next, aad the res due by the 15ib or Jans. t74. The quantity aad time of lbs delivery of said auft'lies to the several Arencies mum: toe so arranged as to insure a supply to tbe Areata at ail times dunnr tbe term contract. Ho bid will be considered usiees ceopled by a ruaranty hy two responsible citizens that, if tbe contra shall be swsraed la the btdocr, and be fail to eater into contra. wlh th requisite bonds, as Ibe ecntrsct sball irvite.

within ve days from the closing of said bids, tfcey will forfeit to the govtnmtat l.tM. Thd right is reserved to reject any proposal proTtoX! aaid ijecttoe be deesned to the ih. Mivnuaent. turned to Lawrence from Washington on Friday, looking in his usual health and spirits. Mrs.

John Mack left town on Thursday, to take charge of the post office at Cottonwood Falls. We have ao doubt have bought a thoroughbred shorthorn bull, fourteen months old, and weighing 1,780 pounds. That the kind of stock for our farmers to raise. The farmers ef Coffey county will hold a mass convention at Burling or are utterly aisamea. New churches are reported organized at Ellsworth, Riley Center, Minneapolis and other places.

Others are nnder consideration. The call of Rev. J. H. Clark to the church at Olathe was received, and held to await his credentials to this presbytery.

Our attention has recently been called to the fact that tobacco will grow here, of a very superior quality. Several samples have been tested by a practical tobacco dealer and manufacturer, recently in our midst, from Cincinnati. So successful were the Oskaloosa, Capt. J. B.

Johnson; Hathena, Gtn. F. H. Draining; Ellis, Col. O.

H. Dor-reace; Newton, Capt. D. L. Payne; St.

Joseph. Major DrnmbUler; Car Ji age, tot. W. F. Cloud Holton, Capt.

L. F. Creitz; Seneca, of that country, will make Jura a valuable acquisition to exhibitors at the great exposition, some of whom we hope will secure his aid." corn, which is designed for the be-guilement of crows. As soon as tbat offensive bird takes hold of it it explodes and blows the top of his head off. There are thirty Masonic districts in Pennsylvania, comprising 713 We bid Mr.

Darling Godspeed, and extend to "the dam," togetfce with the capital and enterprise it may bring us, a hearty welcome. IIabo Times. We are at a loss know whether oar Sam. Lappia. The general committee will meet to hear reports, etc, every Friday, at the ton on the 19th Inst.

The object of she will prove a faithful and capable officer. Governor Thomas A. Osborn passed through Lawrence Thursday. He was oa his way to the scene of the mysterious Cerreellenw Baldwin City, April 10, 1873. Editor Jocbnax: In your paper of yesterday I see a communication, signed Fritz," ia regard to the city election of tho meeting Is to form a county organization in harmony with and auxiliary to tho State organization.

correspondent is in earnest or a little sarkastical," as Artemas Ward was court house, until further notice. The secretary of the general committee, Capt. Geo. S. Hampton, was instructed to Rev.

Wm. Bishop, of Salina, resigned his office as stated clerk of presbytery. A vote of thanks for past services, and of sympathy with him in the severe illness which compels tbe resignation, was tendered him. Rev. Dr.

Reaser, of Leavenworth, was made stated clerk. Presbytery made a minute upon the death of Rev. Isaac C. Beach, disappearance of Dr. York, brother of I Orrics 1ii ArrAias, imeuiit maae, that he has shipped a quantity East to be fully tested and go through a regular process before being manufactured into cigars All the cigars now made out of the Sedgwick county tobacco are pronounced by the most fastidious in true tastes of the narcotic weed to be superb, equaling those of Eastern manufacture.

We predict that the tobacco grown in this valley, after, going through a regular course of sweating and curing, and properly manufactured, will make as good smoking tobacco as that grown in any region of country. From the Lawbkiccb, lodges and 80,000 members iu good stauding. Prof. Agassiz is reported to be failing in health. The society formed by the school girls of San Francisco tor the sap-pression of slang has been disband-The secretary says "it played Itself ent" and "gave itself away." Beer mav not be Knt ib mo-, Mb, 1873.

I KMK.il HOAG, Buperintfcdent. wont to put it. The idea of "pure liquors "in the sense of harmless or non-poisonous whese basis is alcohol, ia rich. We hope to see hundreds of man factories ia Lawrcnee, bat we have bo desire to see distilleries. En.

CoL A. M. York. So many murders have been committed in that locality that the Governor deems it his duty to give the matter his personal attention. Rev.

George A. Jackson, of Leaven this place, which ia false in every particular except the names aad the number of votes cast for the persons represented as being oa the temperance ticket. There was no such issue made, and three of the persons named as anti-temperance never received a vote, and the others a scattering vote ef from one to five, as a mere burlesque. draw np a circalar addressed to members of the 'auxiliary committee, informing them of their appointment, and requesting their co-operation. The finance committee was instructed to commence at once to raise funds to defray the expenses of the reunion.

The executive committee was instructed ITALIAS BEES FOR SALE. Kansas native cattle will soon obtain a reputation second to none in the country. The Manhattan Nationalist informs us that A. E. Houghton Bro.

shipped two cars of cattle East a few days ago. They consldsr thorn tbe best cattle that BEES TViHTY HIVES OF FOB 8 ALE. AT iwanna are Dora which was ordered engrossed upon the minutes and sent to the bereaved family. Delegates to the General Assembly, which meets at Baltimore next low prices, boow ot the aw. worth, the popular yeung pastor of the Second Congregational church, was ia town last week.

Itsliaa bees. it certainly makes a good many people lose their five centses. A duress G. W. E.

GRIFFITH, Lawrence. Wakehav, April 8, 1873. Ed iron Westcbji Homb Respectfully, L. J. mbaowlm.