White Cloud Kansas Chief from White Cloud, Kansas • Page 2

W' Ml uf I tOL. 9f ILLER, EDITOR. WHITE CLOUD, KAHSA8: Tk.rs.ay, Jaiury 3f, 1868. Price Kald Claims. Wo recently wrota the Secretary of State, inquiring as to ibe condition of the Price Raid Clsims, and the isoJe of securing the certificates or scrip, if any had been issued, to which we hare received the following reply Tokka.

January 23, 1868. BSLHiluii TXtfStr. In reply to yoor letter of, the bare honor to inform yon, and aU'yourfrfends who hare Price Raid Claims that hare been "audited, that the icrip is all ready to be issued, and hat been for sons time. Parties must call on tbe-8tate Treasurer; if aorta person, by eome one -who holds a power of attorney or order either is sufficient. "Very respectfully, A.

BARKER, 8ec'y of State. A company from thie place, and a number Irons the vicinity, served daring that raid, and are entitled (o scrip. Had the members not better come together and an order for their scrip, and send it to some person is Topeka As the La- alalBrs--now ia eeesio, we wonbt not "thit Mr.Tanderalice.sf Representative, wonld gladly attend to the business. We believe the scrip will draw interest from the time it is issued and it is upon this scrip' that the money will be paid, when-ersr funds are provided for the payment of the Price Rid Claims. Ecosomy.

The Legislature has com penced the work of retrenchment with a vengeance. Their very first act was to appropriate themselves $5 worth of postage stamps each, amounting in all to 8600 or 8700. Soon after, they Toted themselves each ten copies of daily newspapers, at the expense of the Stats, which will smount to 82,000 or 83.000. The Normal School has made baste to pnt In a request for 87,500, and the Blind Aeylnm for 815.000. By the time the Capitol Building, the Penitentiary, the Colleges, and the various other leecheries take their annual dip, and Revised Laws, Adjutant General's Reports, and divers other costly luxuries are provided for, Economy will be a badly used up chap.

Notwithstseding the Democratic palaver about extravagance, we notice that fully large a proportion of Democrats as Republicans vote for these gobbles. Issdbance. In this week's psper will be found the card of the jEtne Insurance Company, the oldest and one of the most reliable Companies in the Union; and that of the Underwretera' Agency, of New York, not so old, but a reliable and popular Company for both of which Dr. Shreve is the Agent at this place. This is the eeason for ell'valu able property should be insured.

And when insuring, select some sound and reliable Company, in preference to the bogus and experimental concerns with which the country abounds. Mansfield ds Elunqwood. We call attention to the card of this firm, successors to A. G. Mansfield, the well-known Hardware Merchant, of St.

Joseph, lately deceased. Tbey continue at the old tend, and carry on the business on the same extensive scale as their predecessor. Hardware dealers throughout the country, blacksmiths, or any persons in want of iron, cutlery, agricultural etc, at wholesale or retail, may rest assured of getting jnst the right thing at this establishment. Almost a Fine. On Monday afternoon, the house occupied by James Moore was found to be on fire, during a temporary absence of the family but by timely discovery, the fire was put out without vsry serious dsmsge being done, except wetting things in the bouse generally.

A bole was burnt in the floor, and a small portion of the partition burned. Canse ashes left in an insecure vessel. We state this latter fact, as a peice of amuse-BJ-nl; for nobody will take warning by it, -r J1BM7 The second prise heat came off on Monday and Tuesday, as per arrangement, and another severe snsp they had of it but a great deal more game was taken than oa the former hunt. Lack was once more against Orton's party. floaters who made the highest poiate the other time, singularly enough were among the lowest this time.

Here are the points made by the various heaters CAFT. MAQUILKS9 Sam. Maquilken, H. P. Macy, M.

S. Mauck, John Horner, Philip Gribling, Al. Spaulding, XL M. Doney, J. F.

Mauck, Henry Hook, Peter'BurckbsItsr, Allen Tb'acker, W. W. Moore, TaMT. 149 144 106 -90 67 25 22- -2L 18 11 11 4 Total, CAPT. OBTOH'S PARTT.

Ira C. Orton, John Lyman, JutiirV. Maqdttken, A. L. Lyaas), E.

D. Haggard, Sterling B. Sloane, D. C. Taylor, Oscar Sloane, James Ralston, C.

F. Van Boskirk, Henry A. Reynolds, Thomas Horner, Jacob Lyman, 760 55 105 8 7T 72 59 52 44 40 23 16 8 5 654 Total, This gives Msquilksn's party a major ity of 106 points. The Supper comes off this evening, at the City Hotel. 1 A Good Religious Pipes, The grow iog excellence of Toe Advance indicates its right to its name.

It does stand in the front rank of onr best religious weeklies. The last number is a capital one, Among the noticeable articles are some very interesting "Remiaisceocee of Wm. B. Bradbury" telling bow the Cantata of Esther was written by his old asso ciate, O. M.

Oady; a trenchant article on "Congregational Singing or None," by Prof. Nathan Sbeppard; eome spicy "Gossip about Sunday Schools," by a New Haven lady; an admirable review of "The Southern Situation," in a letter from Mobile; juicy editorials on "Seeds of Thought," "The Two Tract Societies, "Twenty-Five Yearn," "Boston and Chicago," die; and "Pigeon-HoleExcerpts," a special feature of The Advance, which are the essence and marrow of good things. Published at 25 Lombard Block, Chicago, at 82,50 a year. Specimen copies containing a tempting premium list-are sent free to any who apply for them. Cy A late exchange says "Sana tors Sumner and Pomeroy are building palaces in Washington.

The latter pays 835.000 for bis parlor furniture, bought in Paris.V Ex. Here is an example of thrift for yon. When Pomeroy was elected to the Sen ate, seven years ago, he wasn't worth a red, end bis property was all mortgaged In leea than seven years, with a salary of 83,000 a year, and mileage, he is not only ont of debt, bnt owns bonndless acres of lend, and is able to build a palace, the furniture of which costs 835.000 nearly double his entire salary and ha has also had bis living in the mean time, and spent thousands in the last Senatorial election. Let all take pattern by Senator Pomeroy, a ahining repreeeata-tive of free institutions. Atcbisob and Nebraska Railroad.

The people of the river towns in Nebraska are becoming awake to the importance of this Road, and there is now bo doubt that tbey will take hold of it and puah it along, as soon as it reachee the line. We copy several articles from "Nebraska papers, in favor of aiding the Road, and showing" its importance. We suppose the Road will be located to the State line in time to put workmen on it early in the Spring. "MuroRTOKB. This is a world of misfortune, and one of the saddest to a good housekeeper is to be afflicted with heavy, yellow, sour bread, biscuit, dec.

If yon art ever troubled in this way, nse D. B. De Land fe Col's Best Chemical Solera- tut. when yon will be surprised at its charming results in removing the cause of your misfortune. Religions Kolices.

Rer.Georgt Turner (Episcopalian) will bold divine service in White Cloud, on the first in February, at 2 o'dock, P. M. Rer. J. E.

Hnston (Uni versaiist) will preach in the M. E. Church, in White Cload, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, February 5tb, 6th and 7th. We trust thst all our readers will remember tbal Sunday next, (February 2d.) is Ground-Hog's Day, and observe it accordingly. Present to a Lady of good teste that matchless perfume, Burnett's The Tbidfne Almanac The publish ers have favored us with a copy of this vslosble annual, for 1868.

It contains, besides a complete astronomical depart ment, a large amonnt of valuable political matter, such ae acts and votes of Congress, lists of members of Congress, foreign Ministers, State Governors, dec, State elections for 1867, registration in tbe South, area, popnlatio dec, of the dif- eerent States, area of fore'tm countries, form of government, nsmes of rulers, and mneh other interesting matter. The price is only 20 cents. Address The Tribune Association. New York- We wish to direct the attention of onr readers to the card of that celebrated physician, Doctor Whittier, of St. Louis, appearing; ia another column.

Tbe Doctor baa benJocated in St. Louie for the Isst 15 years, and from his large practice, which extends tbrongbont the whole of the great west, mnst have ac quired great skill in the treatment of those diseases to which he directs his particnlar attention. Every person would do well to send for bis Medical Papers mentioned in the advertisement. By glancing at the western sky, these clear nights, it will be seen thst Jupiter is in close chase after Venue, and is gaining rspidly opoa hsr. In a nigbt or two more, at the same rate, he will catch her 1 3 Brilliancy of Complexion is de sirable in a lady; and for its preservation Burnett's Kalliston is guaranteed to be a moet powerful auxiliary.

Tbe editor of tbe Junction Union says his favorite Sunday reading ia the Manhattan Independent fiMessjr SSamJmciiMih sftittaU The laat number of tbe Ksnsaa Educa tional Journal, referring to a recent article ia tbe Chief, wherein the Legislature was advised to vote down all appropriations for certain institutions, upon the ground that they were swindles, takes oo casioa to spresd itself out in s'leeg article, in wbieb it undertakes the snporfluoae teslr of showing the necessity for Govern- and Shchoob, and seehs to convey the impression that ws are opposed to all these. Becaaee we characterized certain institutions as swindles, it raises tbe cry that we are opposed to all schools-and public irfsti-tutioa. The editors of the Journsl knew better than this. But leaving them to think or affect to, think as tbey choose aboot it, we will inform them that onr assertioa was mad deliberately, and with a knowledge of facte. We will be more explicit, and Say that, 'while we are in favor of keeping np and sustaining schools and benevolent institutions, those of Ken sas have been so msnsged as to become a permanent "gouge" npon the people.

Wa will give our reasons. 1st. Crpital Building. Two years ago, a heavy appropriation was made for commencing thia building. A season's work was put npon it, and when Winter came.

the frost about ruined the whole of it, so that it had to be taken down the next Spring. That appropriation was squau dred. The next Winter, a still heavier appropriation was made, and a Commit' tee appointed by tbe Legislature, to watch it. mat uommittee saw, alter more money bad been expended, that tbe next Winter would ehow anothor failure; ao the contractors were onsted. end new ones employed.

The work msy be going on well enough now, but at least 8100,000 of tbe people's money baa been squander ed and aunk in experiments. What's that, but a swindle? id. Penitentiary. Heavy appropriations have been made for tbie concern. Commissioners were appointed and paid to locate it, which was done.

The site was not satisfactory, so another commission and another location was paid for. Still it was not satisfactory, and the Gov ernor recommended another location; but it did not win. One year's heavy appro priation was spent, and nothing to show for it. Tho appropriations have been growing heavier every year, and so have the expenses, although tbe convicts are pnt ont to labor at high wages. Even now another fra-id is reported, and a Legislative Committee has been appointed to investigate it.

We are decidedly of the opinion that the concern has been a big swindle. Sd. Agricultural College. When this institution was located, there was spirited competition diffluent pointc Manhattan pat in her claim, as being lo cated in the region of the lands selected for tbe support of the college, and because it would be the cheapest and best place. She secured it, and year after year came in for her appropriations ont of tbe State treasury to run the college, although Gov ernment had made a heavy donation of lands for the purpose.

It was clsimed that tbe college must be sustained until the lands could be put into marker. It may be that this institution now supports itself from tbe ssle of its lands; but the State baa not been arid will not be paid back tbe money which was raised by taxes npon the people. We call that a decided gouge. 4fA State Uhivertity. There was an other a big fight for this institution, run-ing through several yesrs.

Lawrence at length got it, npon giving bond to donate a certain amount of land without expense to the State, and representing that be quests and endowments already secured would est it in operation and keep it going She got it; but the very next Winter, the Legislature uaa asked to relesse her from her bond, on account of her misfortune in tbe Qasntrel raid; and every year since, she baa been askiog and receiving large appropriations from the State to carry on tbe University. Is that a swindle, or not? btk. Normal School. Emporia, having failed on the Agricultural College and State University, made a vigorous run tor tbe School. Eskndge poured out his eloquent plead ines in a perfect deluge.

He represented that tbe citizens wonld erect a suitable building and 1 it for a trifling rent tbst svery-thing was cheap over there and that the concern wonld be speedily made a paying institution. It was secured and the very first dab, they pot in for an appropriation of 810,000 to erect a suitable building. and have been putting on something similar ever since. Thia Winter, they ask for tbe modest sum of 87,500. If the echool is decently patronised, why does it not partly pay expenses and if it is not, why keep so expensive a eorps of teachers Perhsps this sum is desired to maintain the Educational Journal, which ia the organ of the institntion, and hurla its sarcasm ana misrepresentation at tbe Chief, for calling things by tbeir right names.

Wa set this Norms! School business down, as a clear ease of obtain ing money nnder false pretences. The other institutions, located here and there over the State, all come in for their regular appropriations. Reports of sharp practice ia-tbem are frequent, and we do not beleive that any of them are giviBg satisfsetioa. Tbey are scattered ana'tberioT la thet'eefefal maanerlaliTf tbey ware located together at some central point. The worst feature is, that by tbeir being: so scattered, tbe members of the Legislature representing tbeir various interests have hitherto comprised a ma jority, and they have made it a practice to unite for the purpose of forcing through the several appropriations which they asked and the State, thus helpless, has to submit to the swindle.

This is a wrong that is aeen and felt by tbe public and even now tbe Legislature contem plates securing a tract of land and locating all the public institotione npon it. Tbie should be done! and Ibe place should be the Capital of the 8tatet or some point easy of access from every part of the State. This, of course, would involve the loss of the hnudreds of thou sands already expended but better that, than to allow tbe State to be skinned, gouged and ewmdled eternally, and tbe pressure made heavier each succeeding year. A Probated Item Some prudent fa- th ere keep their estslee in their own bends while they live'; and not until after their 1 uesiu, uo WfJs U1B; id lor.a aiVlxion ot the prcfTy- Te Bwing family are generally soppesed to have inherited braina from old Tom bat the cautions old fellow persistency keeps them to him self; and tbe prospect now is, that ho will rquander tbe estate himself, before the boys come into possession of their in heritonce. Thia will be hard on the boys, as they have long been doing an extensive credit business on the strength of their father a braina.

9S" The Atchison Patriot Says there are now but two and nntil th qneation of tbe admission of the excluded States is settled there absolutely is, and in the nature of things there csnnot be, any room for. any other." Tbie as lucid aa tbe.t he, mournful etory of the six-loot darkytiab.e play I'm a poor little orphan never had any father nor mother, and always will have 1" 49 Tbe Washington correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Commercial calls atten tion to the fact that the name of nearly every Preeidsnt of.tbe United States has ended with as, oreorae other syllable de noting progress, aad thinks the' rule will hold good jn the coming election. Then Greeley stands a good 'show "on to Richmond." 9" It has been proposed to give our new Russian territory a name in honor of Secretary Seward. If thia ia done. Pres ident Johnson aboold also be honored in some way.

How would it do to compli ment him by changing the name of Bsh ring's Strait to Whiskey Strait? aW'On a porc; ore" the main entrance to Brigbam Yoong'a Harem, is a large lion, chiseled ont of stone, intrud ing to represent the Lion of tbe Lord." Wouldn't the figure of a stallion be more appropriate XW The State Road for which Col. Bisrer has presented a bill in tbe Legisla ture, is from Hiawatha to White Cloud not from as stated last week. A young lady in Colombo-, Ohio, recently died of lockjaw, caused by overexertion in skating. Girls, when you go to skate, leave your jawe at home. Since Uncle Sm has hitched on to a large patch'of Polar domain, would it not be appropriate to call the new acquisition Aunt Aratic 'f A Republican paper baa been started at Olympia, Oregon, by Me-ars.

Guon dc Gale. We auppose Gale will blow great Gunns. tW This Fashionable Poblic use Bur- neett'a Cocoaioe for the hair. Harper' Weekly. 3T Bmuett'e Oolong has attained ao enormoua sale.

New Yorker. a9 Wednesdsy morning was by far far apart, where they csnnot be examined into, except a great expense to the State, tha coldest of the Winter. A Pleasant Walk. Through the conrteay ot Mr. Brown we wereyeiterday shown over the extensive drug, medicine, nd booket-tablishmentofPenick Loving, on Second street, near Felix atreet.

Tbe bnilding ie a tboronghly aobitantial brick, three stories high, above a splendid through rock cellar. Tbe main build ing is twenty feet front by one hundred end forty feet deep, with a epacions office attached to Ju sidecontainiog.a good aizea nrs prooi tbuii, ana an excellent safe. Detached from the building ia a large ware bouse fur the sale of inflammable oils, fluids, dec. Near by ie a well arranged chemical laboratory, with all the necessary appurtenances. The cellar is need for the storage of wioCT.

nquora ana oranaiee. aad otner heavy goods. Tbe first floor is divided latitodmally into two rooms, the front need ae a sample room, and tbe rear aa a shipping room. Tbe second floor is well stocked with drugs, medicines, chemicals, dyes, paints, oils, spices, booke and atationery. perfumery and toilet articles.

Here also ia tbe mking op of goods, labeling, marking, dec. 'The third floor ia occopied by medicinal herbe, glassware, lamps, stationery, and other light goods. A guarded trsp door is on each floor, from tbe top to tbe cellar, with a platform for hoisting and lowering goode, and all the attendant requisites. The system msni rested in every pert is highly creditable to the proprietors, and stamp them on our mind as business men of the high est order. We are glad to record among onr friends such enterprising men as Messrs.

fenicr, Lioving and tiroan; and we can safely eay wo challenge Chicago or St. Lonis to show as a more spacious, better supplied, better arranged, mora systematic, or better attended establishment tbsn that of Penick dc Laving, Druggist, fec, St. 'Joe. St. Joe DaUy TaerextlatlrtMial larfefcraalra; The State of Nebraska hie now her one great railroad extending the whole length of tbe State from east to west.

This is in euccrsnfn! operation, drawing to its line the traffic of all tbe extensive regions west ot it. Tbev are all concentrating their trade to it. It is not at all likely that for years to come another railroad traversing the State in the direction that it dors east and weif will "be constructed. The Uuion Pacific baa so got the control of tbe through traffic that ono could not hope to compete with it. Railroad men are so well aware of this, that mey cannot oe mtiocea to invest tneir means in a competing road.

Thia being tbe caet as it seemss to ns clearly it is, tbe people of the State owe It to their interests to cast abnnt and ascertain what other railroad enterprise will best subserve those interests and contrib ute the mot to tho welfare of the Stale. When tbia is dnup, and a proper decision arrived at, we think tbt, beyond a qne-tion, it will be unanimous in fovor of a r-tilroad traversing the whole State North and South. Thus we aay that a North and South railroad will bo the nrxt one of any considerable extent, cons'rncted in Nebraska. Now even, with as little aprons thought as has been bestowed npon the nhject.the people are agreed in regarding such a road as of great importance to their interests. When they shall bava more critically atodiri its advantages, we csnnot doubt that their conviction will be decided as to its necessity.

Let take a survey of the advantageous railroad connections it would have. and the competing maikets it wonld give nnr people the benefit of. The Missouri Pacific Railroad extends from St. Louis to Kansas City, thence on to Leaven worm, an on ins west sine ot me river. The Qnincy Chicago, Hannibal de St.

Joseph, and Cameron de Kansas City llmlroada extend trom Ubicsgo to Kan eaa City. From Oavenworth extends the Leavenworth de Atchison Railroad to the latter place. From Atchison the Atohixou de Nabraika City Railroal is already surveyed to White Cloud, on our Southern State line. Through these connections it wonld have an outlet to St. Lonis, and from Kansas City the unicsgo connections wonld give its freights tbe advantage of that rival mar ket.

From either Leavenworth or Kin- ess City it would also have connection with tbe great railroad line South to Galveston on tbe Gulf of Mexico, giving us also tne advantage ot the Unit markets by a grand air line route. At Kansas City, wa the Union Pacific, Eastern Di vision, it would secure communication I Southwest with New Mexico and Ari zona. Coming now northward, at its inter section with the Union Pacific Railroad proper, it would secure communication with Colorado-, Western D.kota. and man, mi iu vmiiurDia. oy me same road via the Chtcngo fc Northwestern nd the Dsrnoines riilroid-, rival con nections are made with Chicago.

Passing on to Sioox City, there connection ia the McGregor ifc Wextern. anil throngh it and the Milnnkee Prairie du Chien Railroad communication is secured with Milwaukee. At Sionx Oily also Connection is made with the Minnesota Valley Rtilrosd 0 St Paul. thenco by the St. Psnl Like Snperior or Like Superio- ife Riilroa with the head of Lko Snperior.

Looking at this network of railroad connections, we fi id tbs.t it confers upon north on! sotitb Nebraxkt a railroad tern of communication mngniruent in its ramifications and unsnrpassed by any other in the country. It, gives us tho ri val markets of the Gulf, St. Linis, Chi cigo anti JinwatiKee, with compMini lines of commnnication to thoxe. T' a give us c'teip frsiybe ch'np markers to nay in ami high markets to sell in When we look at this mignific-nt system of railroad coramnnicstionand advantage of rival markets semred by one railroa.l line passing north and south throngli nnr Sta'c, its importance' and its necesitv are too apparent to qneation its constinction at an early day. Observing also that it furnishes all portions of onr State a railroad communication with St.

Louis on onr own side of the fiver, and tbrrs a crossing of the river to reach the line-huilding on the fowi side, wo find sooth er material advanlege which noothtr nro jected eterprise does or can give ns. uur ininrinaiion is positive tha the Missouri Pacific Rtilroad takes a deep interest in nch an enterprise throngh our State, and is prepared to render it tli substantial aid of influence and means It is with a view to thia extension north ward that it and tbe Leavenworth fe Atchison ind Atchison cfc tfebrsski City Railroads are pushing up to our State line. But there is one other view in which to examine thia enterprise; and that view ia the one which discloses to us its most im portant character. Trace its connections from Galveston on tbe Gulf of Mexico to Lake Snperior, and we have one of the grandest railroad lines in the country one spanning tbe Union from its southern io its northern limit. Thevgrand trunk line through the centre of the continent, intersecting all its great 'east and west lines, and throngh them acquiring communication with every part of tbe conn-try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific' seaboards, receiving and distributing their products to tbe extremes of the country north and south.

It will be the great backbone of the railway system of the entiri Union its vertebral column. By this grand trunk line the grain fields an I forests of the north would exchange products with the cotton fields and rich plains of the south, while we wonld lie central between them to exchange products with both. The pineries of the Lake Superior region wonld furnish us with lumber to sprinkle our prairies and towns with the comfortable homes of tbe tbnfty farmer and iudustriona artisan; and the fields and plains of the Gnlf region with their peculiar products which minister to the necessities and comforts of man. Save the great Union Pacific Railroad. a grander railroad enterprise has not been projected in our grand country than will be consnmated by the cost ruction of such a north and south rosd through Nebraska a the central link of the great chain.

Omaha Republican. otrc5p0ntcncei atjawflttm -Jaeer- (For the Chle.) Torn a. Kansas, January 16, 1863. Eoitos Cmar: The Legislature is moTinj elowlr. The usual batch of Concurrent Reso lutions hare been passed, askiog Congress to establish mail routes, 4c.

Tho report. of th. Codifyidg Committee baa been submitted, and rererrtd.te the appropriate Committees? the Judiciary Committee recelviag tfce largest portion. There are. some things ia It I do not like; but as a whole, I believe it would be policy and wisdom to adopt it, io order to have all tbe ceaeral laws in force one volume, for the convenience of County and Township officers.

The liveliest-ekfnaish la tbe House, ac far, occurred on a resolution from the to accept the proposition of Reynolds, of tbe Journal, and Speer, of the Tritune, to furnish ten copies of their papers, (members to select which paper ihey prefer,) with proceedings of the Legislature. Finally, beitha operation of the previous question, the Demwrate were snowed under, and the resolution was adopted. A rich, running, spicy dibate took place in the House yesterday, on a bill to repeal the Dog Law. The House adjourned last night, till Monday, 2 o'clock. The Leavenworth Bridge Bill iDOw io the hands of Uie Committee of Ways and Means, while the lobby members from Leavenworth are waiting pattetrtly to "bear th report there on.

It is a huge tliaj, carefully and shrewdly drawn, and a spirited contest upon it is lookel I for. iate making for the futtire Is Quietly going on in certain quarters. The Democrats are preparing to organize thoroughly, and I am of the opinion that (he Republican State Central Committee should hwe a meeting as early as the middle of February, for the purpose of calling a State Convention, in March, to elect Delegates to the National Republican The Count; Seat case came up to day for argument in the Supreme Court. Judge Hor-ton opened the ball for the PlaintifT in Error. followed by (i.

W. Click and Gov. Shannon for Defendants. Wheat; of Leavenworth, will close the argument for Plaintiff, on Monday. It is uncertain when the decidon will be made known.

The member from the First District is at bis post; though Democratic, is a good fellow, and sound on hieal and financial questions. As I receive little information as ti what is transpiring in Doniphan County, I hope you will favor jour humble servant wHh an occasional copy of the Cafe. Yours, as ever, MILFORD. William Monro John Lindis J.M Lre Moses To vnteud Fees in Justice's Conrt in of State vs Charles Franc A Sixer, Justice Pae Joseph Hayton, Sheriff Daniel Snider Juror John M. Steele -Wm.

rrtrei Cbs.Majaanl Q.O.iBaker Louis ZimsMrsaaaV Isaac Power I' Chai. Sapawtve wtassa Robert Tracy fc Daniel Bunk X. K. Stout, Ceanty Aster-ney W. H.

Neshit, for taking PoM Books three times to Geart Roberi.Trac.T, for, tease to sieve iounry omces- E. W. Stratum for rttorniaw SUII DU'IBS 79 10 19 4 999 9 49 S9 99 S9 59 19 99 199 '199 la Wl -i. u. j.

neicrLror.poef mguoaa- i i ty Clerk' books I Jouu lor epiaj of MwfT" on townsnip Joseph Hayton.9berMf, in of Slat Jehw-H. Financial Statement. Stasc of Kaisis, Leonard Smifis, boarding jurors in esse of siate vs Nonw 4 EUctgk fie. i Jacob Bograth, for goods aud clothing furnished Mrs. Wil- litau, panper Centre Town- 'h'P TVoolartQ Colt, for trial Docket and Final RboH tST District Court W.

H. Smith, for renr of n8sff lor County officers froas October 1st, 1867, to Januar isv, ion Hiram Belli formakiogeoamtit pauper Pat McKer nan, witness in east of State ra Jennings Barr i. Ferguson, for low far- nilhed paupers of Washington township John Libel, for care of Augast Rus, from November 94th, lb67, to January 3d, 1869, and taking to Poor House Fees in case of State vs Fraesua A. Saxey, Justice Peace Wm. Tidrow, ConsUbl James Smith, witness X.

K. Stout. County Att'y. Fees in Justice's Court in ease of State rs James Tbompsowf A. Saxey, Justice Peace X.

K. Stout, Comity A'tty. Fees is case or Hawkins. Toil. man Adams, estate of K.

Crabb, ra County CommissionM: 'rank Brown, District ClTc Joaeph Hayton, Sheriff Ft-ea in case of Stat vs Gas. Paniiell A. S.ixct, Justice Pete C. W. Stewart.

Constable Chas. witness Fees in Justice's Coffrl fa eMtf of State vs John Gee i A. Faxey, Justice Peace7 Joseph Hajton, Sheriff fti 1 7 9t 97 7 90 7 tl'99 00 ,1 Doniphan Countj, John T. Kirau, Count; Clerit, in and for said do heraby certify the following to be a correct statement of tbe allowances of the Board of Count; Commissioners of said at the January term of said Roird, the amouut of outstanding Warrants and tfoncU, exclusive of interest, on the eighth day of Januar; 166S, and the total debt of tbe Ceunty at thatdatp, atslusire ofintrrSit, aa appears from the records and 61cs from this office 4.H3 61 37,9 92 20.G00 00 all sec towed since of last amnSnt Of all oSi-timling Warrants at date of this ro-pott, exilusire of iutcrest. Total amount of oulstaudiii" Bands, exclusive of interest Total debt of the Count; at this uate, txclLiive or iu'erei-t 58,543 95 Allowance and For Wbxl Service.

jaiuast 6th. 18CS. George Tofte, for keepinz prisoners in Atchison jail Jamea for wood fcr Connly cfBces John Sitters fcr keeping Elix Shortnrs, pauprf, from Septem ber ju. to Drtcmber 1st. 1567 Herald, 22d.

Favo arras with thk nett'e Flavoring Extracts. Ladies. Bur-Tbe naiaitia- ted should try tbetn. K. out, Coui.tr.

Atlornsy, preliminary examinetiufr in Ca- erf State va John and Thomas Red raond fn rase of State vs Reuben Fie! 1oncks. et a7 Jol.n.and Tohmaa Rermnd In case of Slate vs Loucks et al John Anderson Hugh J. Randolph Joseph Hajton. fees in case of State vs McKenny Bernard Brenner Evans Joseph fees and expen ses uxing prisoners to At chison in cae" of State vs J-hn A. Gee In case of State vs finell Delivering poll books, sum-moniujrjuror, mileage, Ac in case of Sta'e vs Loucks Joseph Hampsn, as Deput; bnerifr from September 34 1867 to Jantfary 3d 1S68 Charles Suwart.

bailiff at September term of court and attending County Board Or dav. Craig Brothers, stolen money returned Craig Bra' for goods furnished J. B. for A. Shortness, pauper Crafg Bro.forgSod and clothing furnished paupers at poor house George Day, for bringing prisoner John H.

Gee, to Troy Moses Gollipriest, for guaruing three prisoners Joseph Hayton in case of State vs Charles France Jessee Brown, for boarding of pauper on Poor Farm, Ac, Water barrel R.A. Brown, for repairing fene nd houes on Po Farm Jeasee Brown, wood for Puof Farm Sibert Gladden, paid taxea on land through mistake Jauuarr 7Ih, 1863. Jeasee Brown, viewing roads two dais Louis Rullman on dar M. Lee one day Mrs. Brandt, for goods furnished Mr.

Merrick, pauper of Washington township L. C. Booth, for goods furnished Mrs. Merrick, pauper of Washington township Fees in Justices Court in case of State vs John k. Tbon Redmond, P.

8. Soper, Justice Peace Joseph Hajton, Sheriff C. W. Stewart attending court Fees in Justice's Court in ease of State vs Charles France A. Saxey, Justice Peace P.

S- Soper Justice Peace Joseph Hajton, Sheriff A. Saxes as witness Charles Rappelye Daniel Bunk Jnhn Moreheid 'Juror 10 00 10 00 irfCtf 10 00 10 00 10 00 2 SO 2 50 3 65 90 1 60 13 25 6 90 69 32 5 00 John witness Ed. Williama Wesley Wood Bird Gee James Ewing I. Thompson Elijah K. Stout.

C-iunt; Miller, for stationtf; rrouaie imigc John mmerrn in, viewing road oic diy Cha tlirdj.one day K. Di-avereux Sol Miller, for publishing or' der for election for am? again't issuing Railroad Rnnds Sol. Miller, publishing Road No-" tices Sol Miller, for printing Blank Register Certificates Sol Miller, publithin; Rrgiitrv tion of Iowa, Wolf Rifsr and Centre Townships rlee-tiou Proclamation. Treasurer Notice, Hand Bills, and Tax Receipts A. Brentano.

for stationery fur-iiinhcd F. Broan, District Clerk To Ch irles County Clerk To F. M. Traer. Tr.lnr.r 23 25 To D.

Mclntoah. Tn Qli.plff 1 48 50 To ftobert John Hospital, for six weeks nn.irrl mini mam- 32 50 I ner frou TnwnaMn Reuben far two days service as viewer from Highland to sooth Const; line Dr. C'ark, for attention and md-ic'ne for Davis, deceased Charles Rsppclye, for sertier as Clerk up to January 8tb, 18C8 Gar; Hickman, for service as School Superintendent of fubliC Tn.trnMian it. l. Hunt, for rent of office for Pmbate Judce G.

W. Btrr, for procuring Inw' ranee on Poor House b-lfd-ings C. C. Carson, for service as p-prafcer of roads M. J.

Stout do dor Craig i I'rother, for keeping Barne; Rhodes, pauper tit Washington township, froas September 1st 1867 to December 1867 do keepings. Robert-sou and Elisabeth Robertson fiom September 1st to December 1st 1867 do Goods furnished to S. W. A E. Robertson, paspers of Washington township do For goods furnished to B.

Rhodes pauper of Wasbi.g-, ton township do For provisions furnished to Bradberry pauper tf Wash. -r ingtoo tewrahlp J. P. Jobn-on. property etroee- oojl; assessed August Miller, for medicine furnished to paupers B.

Harding, for viewing a4 laying out a Corny read fratk White Clood to Washes) aw -CoaaarissKmer M. Ward, for veiwiagaaa rseaf tslo days A. fi. Butt, as ehaieasaa esSM road two dars J. K.

Williams do Robert Eites, axeman, da I. C. PWman, Deputy Surveyor aa George Larzelertr. for printing-Blank Tax Receipts, Xe-demptinrt Certifirate. Financial Sutensant and Registration Notice Israel May, for surveying the road ordered removed tv John Powell end W.

John Lvsioht, for rema.e so. Uined by opening public roaa For services a road viewer L- McClelland two day M.C.Hill do H. C. Moore do Wilson Surveyor dtf Miller Chainraaada Wn Xewsaan do do McCIelUn Ftowauta S7B -T '19 90 -ts S99 "8 j- (91 3TS 349 Stf I 99 990 IN 10 99 31? If tu I 39 43,09 99 -19-99 6 80 14 00 365 00 16 7 15 00 66 00 5 00 70 85 900 6" 00 75 00 7 13 4 00 2 00 200 133 99 39 IS 9 5 11 3 79 49 09 3 99 159 MM 999 13 39 sceo 399 309 4 74 TS 18 19 39 99 59 95 19 25 13 20 14 75 2 10 I 00 940 735 50 50 50 70 .494 18 4f -5 4 99 i ZT 499 4 09 i.5 JtsTM fi i 3.dJ t- 3999 9 1999 4 99 Feea for locating State road (rest 'Israel May, for surveytesf and Plat a states) Ao For tease ,) I Fierce 7 do" -r- LWm 'L'EGenoaT -orct s-a. iv -I 1.