Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

THE BEPDBLICAN JOURNAL SYTELEGBAPH ZV Lucy M. Porter, Louisville, Kentucky. Indian inspectors under act of February Uth, 1873, Wm. Vande-vere, of Iowa; J. F.

Daniels, of Minnesota and J. D. Bevier, of Michigan. JTJST READY THE AMERICAN READERS PPM ESTABLISHED 1858. W.

A. Sncrsov, J. Carmir, H. W. Chxstbs, President.

Vice Pres't. Cashier. Simpson's Bank, corner ot Massachusetts and Henry streets, Lawrence, Kansas. Eastern and Sterling Exchange for sale in snms to suit. Coin, Gold Dust and all kinds of United States Bonds bought and Interest allowed on time deposits.

Wechsel auf alle bedeutende Plstze Deutscb lands. Wexlar och fran Sverige kopos och frosaljes har. Collections made in all parts of the United States and Canadas. resolution by inserting the name of George L. Smith instead of Davidson.

Morry's amendment was agreed to yeas 164, nays 94 and the oath was administered to Smith. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, then moved that the credentials of the contestants for seats from Louisiana be referred to the committee on elections. committee was announced by the speaker, as follows Smith, of New York, Thomas, Hazleton, Pike, Senior, Todd, Robinson, Harrison, Arthur, Speer and Lamar. Mr.

Kasson asked unanimous con-Bent to introduce and have printed a bill to repeal the increase of salary law. Mr. Butler, of Tennessee, objected. The house adjourned. TELEGRAPHIC markets.

NEW TOBH HARKE1S. Haw York. Dm. 8. Money dosed at 6aT after loaning at 1-64 per ditm.

Sterlin firm at for 00 days and for sight. Cu.toms receipts 6228, 0t0. Gold closed at 10 alter se'ling at 106XalO9K. Loans 7 in fold, 1-82 and S-4 for carrying. Treasury disbursement (572,000.

Cieat ings 123,000,000. Governments closed strong at the highest prioes of tne day. St ue bonds dull bat strong. Stocks actiTe throughout the day, and price advanoed from to 4H percent. coupons.

T. WIGHT TILi.Cn XHt Editor TrofrUtor. THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1873. SaaSSSSSSl SaaaaaaSSaaSWai iM i A SHOBT BEBSIOH.

The editor of the Walnut Valley Times says If we were a member we would favor a twenty days' session. We are of the opinion that the Kansas legislature so uld only meet once in two years. "ff are almost legislated to death. HOT TiUD. The Osage Mission Journal says: Let it be borne in mind that the actnal cost of running the legislature this winter will not be much, If any, short of fire hundred dollars per day daring the session; but at the same time let it not be forgotten that the debenture act and the mortgage exemption act of themselves are costing the people hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, and they, with other obnoxious acts, should be repealed, if it consumes the whole of the constitutionally allotted time, or the people will hold their representatives accountable.

r- There is no necessity of spending a single day in repealing these obnoxious acts. There is nobody to support them, and a resolution for their repeal can bo passed without consuming a half-hour's time. By the way, Web. Wilder virtually repealed' the debenture swindle, and we doubt if it has ever cost the state five cents except the expense of its passage. There will be no excuse for a long session In the repealing of these FKEAIDEST CIBAHT'S MESSAGE.

The message of President Grant, which we published in full yesterday morning, expresses very fairly, we think, tiie Average public sentiment of the We should have preferred to have him indorse the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi as among the great enterprises worthy of national attention. Practically, the relief by the Illinois canal, to which he alludes, is as but a drop In the bucket. The enlargement and freedom of the Erie canal is a worthy work, although the fact must not be lost sight of that, year by year, that canal is showing its inability to cope with the railroads in the work of transporting even such bulky pro ducts as grain. For the great Mis sissippi and Missouri valleys, how ever, the one great measure of prac tical importance, overshadowing all others, is the improvement of the Mississippi river so that the mighty commerce of its banks may, in the expressive words of President Lin coln, go unvexed to the sea." The president's statement of the Cuban question shows that the ad ministration, while to maintain the rights and dignity of the nation, has also'sought to avoid every step which might precipitate a condition of war. Takiug into ac count the popular clamor for war from all parties, the positive and immediate relief to the prostrated business of the country that the ex penditures necessary to war would involve, the incidental strength which the administration and the dominant party would gain by so popular a war as this would be, and the fact that the president is a mill tary man whom his enemies are never tired of charging with per aonal ambition taking all these things into account, the temperate.

moderate and successful dealing of the administration with this ques tion will constitute a bright page in the diplomatic history of the coun try. The president's remarks upon the financial question are mainly sug gestlve. lie does not venture upon the recommendation of positive measures. lie lavurs a return to specie payments and something to give greater elasticity to the curren cy. Evidently his own mind is not clear upon the matter, and he refers the whole question to the wis dom of congress.

The president's remarks upon the repeal of the bankrupt law will meet with a hearty response from every part of the country. A law more infamous and oppressive in its exe cution thau iLis aiiiio bankrupt law never found its way ou to the stat ate books of the nation. As a whole, as we have remarked, the message expresses the average sentiment of the people. There is no attempt at dictation, no offensive putting forth of" my policy," but a deference to and an expression of the popular will which Is ev ry way in accordance with the genius of our institutions. Congressional Caucuses.

Washington, Dec. J. The Re publican senators met in caucus today, bat the committee on standing committees not being ready to re port, adjourned till to-morrow. The Democratic caucus was also adjeurned. Boiler Exploiion.3 St.

Louis, Dec. 8. Henry John son and Henry Fepperance, em ployes in the Anchor, mills, corner of Franklin avenue and Twenty-third street, were killed last night by the explosion of a flue in one of the boilers of the mill. Civil Service Examinations. Washington, Dec.

3. The presi dent nas designated Assistant A. 6. Edwards and Deputy Surveyor II. P.

Wyman as associate members of the civil service board at St. Louis. Charles Lyman, of the treasury board, will be chief examiner in St, Louis. Candidates for examination in St. Louis are summoned to appear on the 9th Inst.

The Cuban Imbroglio. Washington, Dec. 3. Admiral Polo and Secretary Fish, since they signed tho protocol, have been in perfect accord concerning the arrangements for the restoration of the Virginias and the survivors. The point to which the Virginius shall be brought may depend on her sea-goiug condition.

Official information does not excite apprehension that this part ot the protocol will be seriously if at all embarrassed. Everything thus far has been done with calmness on the part of the representatives of the two governments. New Orleans, Dec. 3. The officers of the steamer Yazoo, direct from Havana, report that two Americans were brutally murdered on Friday last, but the precise circumstances under which it was done are cot stated.

It was not considered safe for any American citizen to appear on the streets, aa the feeling on the part of the Spaniards toward Americans was Intensely bitter. The steamer Virginius-has been armed and equipped as a war vessel ifcntoTtto cruise in search of ptrsmiisip Atlas, an alleged fili--, vl.kh was supposed to be -r 1 tl.s Island seeking tolas J. The Virginias Fitted Up as a Spanish llan-of-War. Americans Dare Not Appear In tne Streets of Havana. Fight with Mexican and Indian Raiders in Texas.

A Woman Outraged and Mar- dered Near Troj, N. Y. Two Men Killed by a Fine Explo- slon In St, Destructive Conflagration at Oil City, Pennsylvania. Large Number of Nominations Sent to the senate. Bowles of the Springfield Be- publlean Sued for Libel.

Serious Eupture Between Ger many and Spain Probable. "Monitor Terror. Philadelphia, Dec. 3. The monitor Terror goes oft the i ry dock tnis afternoon.

Work on her is to be hurried to completion. "Lodge of Sorrow." Memphis, Dec. S. A Masonic "lodge of sorrow was held in the opera house to-night in memory of the members of the fraternity who died of yellow fever. Sentenced.

New Yoke, Dec. 3. Henry E. Murray plead guilty to stealing jewelry from Tiffany Co. while a salesman, and has been sentenced to five years in state prison.

Deadly Sow. St. Louis, Dec. 3. An altercation between Robert Sanderson and Preston Hague, cousins, at Dover church, Pike connty, Monday evening, resulted in the killing of Sanderson.

Texas Election. Aii VE3T0 Dec. 3. Ten cities and stations, including Austin, Galveston, Houston, Jefferson and Indian ola, give a net Democratic ma Jority of two thousand. Election quiet.

Returns very slow. Eight-Hour Law. Boston, Dec. 3. The working-men of this city will consider, in Faneuil hall on the 11th, supervising architect Mullet's report on the eight-hour law.

It is proposed that they petition also for the repeal of laws deemed Inimical to their interests. Outrage and Murder. Tboy, N. Dec. 3.

Ann Shay, a respectable woman employed in the Ball paper mill at North Hoosick, was robbed, outraged and murdered on Monday night near the Vermont state line. Charles Green has been arrested on suspicion. He admits that he endeavored to rape the woman, but denies committing the robbery and murder. German-Spanish Troubles. Berlin, Dec.

3. The controversy between the German and Spanish iroverments regarding the German vessels seized by the Spanish war vessels in the hillipine islands, con tinues to increase in seriousness of aspect. The German frigate Kron Prince and the corvette Augusta have been ordered to prepare for active service. Libel Suit. New York, Dec.

3. A special dispatch says that Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, has been sued for libel by Willis Phelps, a well-known railroad builder, wnom ine spoKe or as the Boss Tweed of Springfield. The damages are laid at $200,000. The Republican office has been attached and was last night in the hands of a keeper. A Mexican and Indian Said.

Corpus Christi, Dec. 3. On the night of the lstinst, Indians and Mexicans attacked Grey Cra ven's rancne, about seventy miles from here toward the Rio Grande. They killed seven men and carried off Grey's son. When the courier left tighting was going on.

It is within fifteen miles of San Diego and ranches with several hundred people, but having no arms. Democratic Ball. Dec. 3. Tne com mittee appointed by the Democratic state central committee to arran for a grand ball on the evening of the day on which Wm.

Allen is In augurated governor, held a meeting to-day and appointed twenty prominent gentlemen from various parts of Ohio as a general committee of arrangements. A complete pro gramme will be arranged. Three halls have been engaged for danc ing. Financial. New York, Dec.

8. A meeting ror tne purpose or influencing tne government to reimburse the moneys paid as taxes on borrowed mon ey which was taxed as capital was held yesterday in the governor's room of the stock exchange, and action was taken to secure their claims. The chamber of commerce adopt ed tne report or tne committee on national finance, advocating a speedy resumption of specie payments. Bradlaugh. Kansas Citt, Dee.

3. Charles Bradlaugh, the noted British republican leader, lectured to-night to one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever witnessed in Kansas City. A violent snow storm which prevailed at the time did not prevent the people from turning out en masse to listen to the orator. The speaker was introduced by Col. R.

T. Van Horn, and made a most brilliant speech of at least two hours, which was only interrupted by fre quent and enthusiastic applause. Bradlaugh goes from here to Atchison and St. Joseph. Nominations.

Washington, Dec. 3. The presi dent sent to the senate to-day for confirmation a very large number or nominations and promotions made during the recess. Among the more prominent are toe roiiowing: iieuu Col. Geo.

Crook, to be brigadier general; Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, minister to Russia; Jno. A. Bingham, of Ohio, minister to Japan; V. Li. bcrucffs.

of Georcia. minister to the United States of Colombia Geo. Williamson, of Louisiana, min ister to Central America: J. M. Reed.

minister to Greece; A. T. A. Tavlor, or Delaware, consul general at Paris. Postmasters E.

C. New-ley, Pittsburgh Mrs. Clara A.Nichols, Fort Leavenworth Mrs. 8. S.

UMtm, uoTicpon, jieatociy nn. PARIS, 1867. SILVER MEDAL AWARDED. Jbadies' and Misses' WIEN, 1873. GRAND MEDAL MERIT AWARDkO.

For the abovu shoes, we claim superiority in material, make, fit and durability over anv and all other fine shoe. As the above medals testify, they HAVE NO EQUAL. All persons wanting the best are respectfully invited to examine the above goods, at the Burt shoe store, 117 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas. ft. W.

TAT LOB Jt CO. JAMES DURHAM, General Northwestern Agent SPRINGFIELD Estimates made for piping nd fighting all kinds of buildings omplete. 36 State S. W. Cor.

LJike, "CHICACO. au9deodtwAwl 2mo Oldest Largest Faint and lolorHouie IN AMKRICA. CT.RAYNOLDS&CO. Manufacturers and Importers of PAINTS. COLORS, White Lead and Zinc.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Chicago stock complete, and orders promptly execuiea at tin our lowest new xora rates. current cost or transportation only added St Lake Street, CHICAGO.

auaaeoatwawam N. G. PEARSONS, Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer in REAL AND IMITATION iaiST ClOOClSj ol every variety, HAIR JEWELRY, Wigs, Braids, Switches, Curls, Toilet Ladies' Hair Dressing In Styles. the Latest Corner Maine and Fifth Streets, Quincy, 111. Address Box 600.

We invite special attention of dealers to our large stock ot imitation 11 air uooas. liteon r. ww 1 ssmo biddle BOYD, Importers and Jobbers In Cloths, Cassimeres awn TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, No. 274 EAST MADISON STREET Chicago. M.

D. HELTZELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS ITI 3 And Wholesala Dealers in Salt, Cement, lime, Plaster ing Hair, 807 Second Street, St. Liberal cash advances made on eonsinmen ui unui, niurs, vrooi, aoeaoco, SCO. iwiiaeoqtwjwiy wm ins LOW RESERVOIR Arc Suited (o all Climates, AND FAMOUS FOB BETSO BEST TO USE! CHEAPEST TO EASIEST TO SELL HI Famoos for doing BETTER COOKING.

UU sax Eton.rtas mmmL. I1HM1 fffl. Rnmm ir0 VjT1(W TO TUB ma eveei mmm SOLD J3y Excelsior Llanufaotarins Coxnp'y, ST. LOC13, And BEMi IJBWIS, KANSAS. fto23-deoMwat I.

Fire. Titusville, Dec. 3. A destructive fire occurred at Oil City last night, destroying thirty buildings, consisting of stores, private dwellings, three hotels and the Producers' bank. Loss estimated at on which there is some insurance, but the definite amount cannot as yet be given.

St. Louis, Deo. 8. A fire to-night damaged the upholstery and furniture store of Wm. Prufrock, at 818 North Fourth street, the grocery house of Brecker, Westman adjoining on the south, the tobacco and cigar factory of Ryan Currisky, adjoining on the north, $3,000 fully insured.

From St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Dec. 3.

On Monday evening, four miles north of Alian-thns, Gentry conntv, a man named John Feighner killed E. Whistel), a tenant of his. Feighner went to Wbistell's and loaded op the rails aronnd the latter's haystacks, when Wbistell said he would go and cut him poles if he needed them. A quarrel sprang np, when Feighner struck in the presence of his wife and daughter, three times with an ax on the head. Wbistell died from the effects of the blows yesterday morning.

Immediately after Feighner left lor home, where he buckled on two revolvers and made his escape. Over two hundred men are in pursuit of him. The first snow of the season fell here to-day and the weather is quite cold. The packing houses are busy and about 5,000 hogs per day are being killed. Congressional Proceedings.

SENATE. Washington, Dec. 3. Bills were introduced to organize the territory of Pembina and to provide a temporary government to aid in the execution of laws in Utah. This last bill embraces all the amendments to the bill introduced last year.

Morrill of Vermont spoke on his resolution in committee on finance to consider the expediency of reporting a bill to provide for the resumption of specie payments by January 1st, 1875. Notice was given of a bill to repeal so much of the postal act as prohibits weekly newspapers from passing through the mails free of postage. Morrill argued at length in favor of the resumption of specie payments and urged upon congress the necessity of legislation in that direction. He was not, he said, wedded to any special plan, but favored that proposed by prominent financiers of New York, that the secretary of the treasury shall issue certificates paya ble in four years with interest at 3.65 at par in United States notes or sold at the option of the holder re quiring banks to keep one moiety of their reserves and lor tne government to give notice that on January 1st, 1875, it will pay its notes in cash In New York authorizing the government to negotiate a loan of two hundred millions in coin at six per cent, per annum. The certificates as fast as refunded may be paid out by the secretary of the treasury to satisfy claims against the govern meut.

He hoped soon to submit i bill providing for the desired return to a specie Oasis. Mr. Ferry, of Michigan, moved to take np the resolution offered by him on Monday, to provide tor a settle ment of the financial derangement. Mr. Wright of Iowa moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of executive business, with the understanding that Mr.

1 erry be en titled to the floor on his resolution to-morrow. Agreed to. Mr. Stevenson of Kentucky pre sented a petition of 3,500 citizens of Kentucky asking for the passage of a law prohibiting the manufacture of spirituous liquors in the territory of the United States. A bill was introduced by Sherman to provide for the redemption of the loan of 1858.

This bill is the same as the one introduced in the house by Dawes. Mr. Pratt introduced a resolution instructing the committee on judi ciary to inquire whether congress has constitutional authority to ere ate corporations for the construction of railroads or canals penetrating two or more states, and whether it has authority to regulate the rates of railroad transportation over exist ing roads chartered by states and which by consolidation have contin uous lines running through two or more states. Mr. Fen ton's bill to provide for the better protection of the north west frontier, provides ror a loan of $8,000,000 in United States 10-50 4J per cent, bonds to be made by the United States government tsthe state of New York for the purpose of enlarging acqueducts and one tier or locks on the and Uswego ca nals to a capacity to pass vessels of war ot 25 feet width and 200 feet in length, and merchant vessels of 600 tons burden, propelled by steam wherever said canals are less than 52 feet wide upon the bottom.

The bill also provides that after the payment of the debt for which the canal reve nues are now constitutionally pled? ed, and after the canals are thus en larged, their net revenue shall be paid into the treasury of the United States until the proposed loan of 000,000 is repaid. Tne bonds are to be issued upon the reports of com missioners as the wort progresses, every three months. The senate at two o'clock' went into executive session. After twenty minutes the doors were reopened and the senate adjourned. HOUSE.

Mr. Cessna offered a resolution to admit to their seats Messrs. Davis and Hogan, of West Virginia, without prejudice to the contestants for those Beats. After debate the reso lution was referred. Mr.

Dawes introduced a bill to provide for the redemption of the loan of 1858. Referred to the committee on ways and means. The bill authorizes the secretary of the treas ury to issue in.exchange for the of the bonds kuown as the loan of '58 an equal amount or par bonds of the funded loan. A he second section declares it to be the pleasure of the United States to pay all the coupon bonds of the loan of '68 on the 1st or January, 187, except such as the holders thereof may elect within six months of that date to exchange for five per cent, bonds of the funded loan, with interest from January 1st, 1874, and it appropriates the money necessary for that purpose. Mr.

Cox offered a resolution to admit E. C. Davidson to a seat aa representative from the Fourth con gressional district of Louisiana. He stated that the contestant Peters had died since the election, and that therefore Davidson has a right to the seat, not only prima facie, but on merits. Mr.

Butler of Massachusetts sent to the clerk's desk and had read a certificate from Gov. Kellogg of Louisiana, dated Nov. 29, 1873, and stating that at a special election held in the Fourth district of Louisiana, Nov. 24, George L. Smith had received a majority of the votes cast and was duly elected to represent that district in congress.

Air. uox intimated that toe cerun- cate had been gofaup in Washing ton, and stated that it waa practically impossible to have the vote counted bo soon in a district bo large and without railroads. He appealed to the house to give the state of Louisiana a right to be heard through at least one representative fairly elected. Mr. Horry moved to amend lis NEW GRADED SERIES.

FDTXT AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. Messrs. ITISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR CO. have the pleasure of announcing that they have now ready, after many months' preparation and a large outlay, the first four numbers of an entirely ne series of school readers which they designate "The American Educational Readers." They have been published to meet a want that is not supplied by any existing series, in size, gradation, and price; and it is claimed that, in these respects, they are In every essential feature an Improvement upon any other books that have preceded them. 4- Attention is invited (o the sizes and prices ot the works herewith appended: FIRST READER.

64 pages Price 25 cts. SECONH READER, 124 Price 40 cu. THIRD READER, 160 pages Price 50 cts. FOURTH RE DEB, 210 pages. Price 70 cts.

FIFTH READER, 336 pages Price S1.20 S3- One copy each ol the first four numbers will be sent by mail to teacher and educationists on receipt of one dollar, if desired for examination with aview to introduction. Messrs B. A Co. have also Just added a new and completing work to Prol. Swinton's very popular Word-Book Series, entitled SWIXTOXVi WORD BOOK OF English SpelJing, ORAL AND Designed to attain Practical results in the acquisition of the ordinary English vocabulary, and to serve as an introduction to Word Analysis.

By Prpl. William Swinton, Professor of the English Language, University of California, author of Condensed History of the United States, Rambles Among Words, Ac Ac. 154 pages. Price 25 cents. IYiSOX, BLAKEMAN, TAf LOR Educational Publishers, 138 and 140 Grand street, New York.

O. M. BAKER, Gen'l Agent, 407 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. aul9-deodtwAw3m Wholesale and retail dealers In PIANOS AND ORGANS, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Music Booksi AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED DECKER BROTHERS' I A TJ No.

68 State Street, Opposite Field, Leiter A.Co.. CHICACO. angl3-deod-twAwam Kl MM ELL'S MUSIC DEPOT 613 Maim Sibiit, BZaxisas Gity, 3VTc. KN ABE PIANOS, BURDETT ORGANS. Musical Merchandise, Sheet Muslo, Music Books.

Strings Ac. Ac. at the lowest price. Teachers furnlsned at the regular discount rates. Anv niece of music or music books will be sent to any address on receipt oi me price, in iaH any article in iue music hub uu be obtained by addressing ABRAM KIMMELL, sep5-oritwwly Kansas City.

Mo. rev: ERSE YOUR PLAN. Leave offDureatives and violent med icines that prostrate the vital powers. and for a blood purifier try HAMILTON'S BU-110 AN AND ELION, which acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels, and removes the im purities of the system by opening its outlets. W.C.HAMILTON, Cincinnati, O.

Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat seases, USE WELLS'S CIRB MIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. $20 SAVED! To meet the urirent demand of the times, the FLORENCE Si.WI.NU MACHINE CO. have determined to REDUCE PRICES an I will hereafter sell their C65 machine for and other styles in proportion.

TIIE FLORLNCE is the only sewing machine that feeds the work backward and forward, or to right and leit, as the purchaser may prefer. It ha been greatly improved and simplified, and is far better than any otner macnine in tne maraec. It ia now the cheapest. Florence, Nov. 1, '73.

Agents wanted MIIDIirDO No, we would only call at- UlUnULn I tention to our well auaer with which a man can earn $25 per day in good territory. It bores any diameter, and ordinary weiis ai me rate oi laoieetper aay. arm, townsnip and county rignts tor sale, descriptive books sent on receipt of nine cents postage. Address St. Lioais, mo.

$10 A. u. tfOn per day Agents wanted ev- rt) Jm.II ery where Pa articulars free. Blair St. Louis, Mo.

Genuine Wallham Watches, Sent CO. I. The best and cheapest in the world. the most accurate. Illustrated price list and lowest rates sent tree.

Address FULLER 28 Bond street, New York. THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES OF EUROPE say the strongest tonic, purifier and ueoDstrueni mown to me medical world is It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of me nervous system, restores vigor to tne debiii- obstructions and acts directly on the liver and spleen. Price $1 a bottle. JOHN Q. KEL wku, uitsaiues tiuhto ihiwu.

removes vesicle LOGG, 13 Piatt street. N. Y. sires all Ha mora from the worn Scrof. iu a tumraua xiioicu or JTimple.

from two to six bottles are warranied to nnrnm orTctlPr. Pimples on Face, Boi.s, ErjMpcIas and f.iver Complaint. Six to twelve bot- uks, warramexi 10 cure cro inloaa turuioEi ami sores ana all and tiiooa iiscasec. its Pectoral properties it vi lli enra ihi rrnct Revere recent cr JinjrerinR Cough in half time icquauti vy tuiy tuner medicir.e i-i PtTOu; KKJKi-nincrm'rl), sng irritation, r.ml r-rrr'-sx Sn'd VJli- Pinncc, World's liuTalo, N. 1'.

"TARES" All IhL.L.t tbest com- Dinauon lor canvassers, asrents and salesmen Hcnr. w.ni Beecner lamilv newsnaner stnrta it r.n r.m. paiam, giving subscribers a pair of the largest and finest OLEOGRAPHS two most attractive suDiecis mat "taae" on eight rainte'i bv Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts and companions for her I "Wide Awake and "Fat Aaiwn. Ant have immense success: call it tha "heat himi.

ness ever offered canvassers We furnish th lightest and handsomest outfit, and pay very I uigu commissions, uacn auDezrioer, old or new, receives wltbout delay two beautifnl pictures. Full supply ready lor immediate deliv ery. Tbe paper itself stands peerless among family Janrnala. being so popular that of its isss nas tne larcrest circulation in tbe world. ImoloTS the best literary talent.

Edward Eg- srieston-s great aerial ttory is just beginning: back chapters supplied to each subscriber. Mrs. Stowe's long-expected sequel to "My Wife and begins in the new vear. Anv one wishing a good silary or an independent busi ness sboaid send for circulars and B. ford New York, Boston, Chicago, uuciBSHi or eu a raociaco.

O- ACEWT3 WAWTED. AGEVTS WANTED irWa UUk. OCEAN'S STORY; Or, Trlsuaplta ef Tblrty Cesuartes. By T. B.

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TTalkcrt CaUfornia Yin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the nso of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vihboar Bittkrs in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr.

Walkzs's Vihboar Bittbrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. r. 11. Mcdonald 6t DrnggUts and Gen. Agta, San Francisco, California and oar.

of Washington and Charlton Sts N. T. 8old by all Draggists sad Dealers. HILL HEN DEN II A IX, Furniture Dealers, Would respectfully call the attention of those wanting a GOOD, DURABLE ARTICLE OT FURNITURE to their Large and Well Selected Of the same, which they are selling at riiOWRATEfJ Purchasing of the B8t Manufacturers Only Wa are enabled to Guarantee Satisfaction To buyers in tbe QUALITY OP OUR GOOltt WAREROOM, Garner Henry and Vermont street! LAWBENCE, KAH. tnayStf Hearing this day purchased ol HERRIN6TON a CO.

Their entire stock of Wall Fapeir, WINDOW SHADES, Curtain Material and Curtain Fixtures, We will sell this class ot foods at GREATLY REDUCED RATES In order to reduce the atook. Anvartlclaat tbe above formerly kept by HEKRINOTON A CO. may now be found at our store, aire us a call 1 we mean to reduce the stock CUE XV aoSdtf THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE. $100,000 lor only $2.80. The Largest Return for the Small- eat investment.

A. GRAND will bs held at LEAVENWORTH, December 31st. 1873. for the benefit ol a JimiiE reform ma. 40,000 Gin.

430,000 In Prizes. Principal Prize $100,000, consisting of tbe superb palatial residence ot Simon Abeles. Esq unsurpassed aa a private dwelling in tha United States, bemg only a few blocks from the court house, sarroeades by masnlfioent grounds, orchards, gardens aa4 vineyards. Tbe building baa been only reeaat- ly completed with all modern improvements. PRIZE LIST.

IS prises, real estate 1 cash prise 90.000 aiw.vuueacn 80,000 90,000 10,000 90,000 ss.ooo 90,000 90,000 16,000 19,060 10,000 6,700 1.13 4 6,000 s.soo 1,000 600 800 100 60 SO 10 6 4 20 60 100 S0O 800 em 1,000 1.168 186,450 60 40,000 prises. 400.000 The title to tha above satsie is nuuiwi. perfect. The liberal terms of this schema brings it within the reach of all the greatest opportunity ever offered to the poor man to rise to weaUfeu PRICE OP TICEE18. 8 In el tickets, tt 60 alvm tiVa aox i.

fifty-six tickets S12Sl dm hnndrMl u'1 n' tickets. $2M. Tbe drawinsr will be made nnder tha tendenee of a committee appointed by tha high eat officials in the State, duly sworn to the faitsv ful performance of the duties aligned them. Tne hisrheetcmclala both af nit. Annt.

State have not only indorsed Mr. A bales, but also his scheme. The demand for tickets is unparalleled, and all desiring to participate In the drawing should at one furm their elnhs uH sn i k.i. ders. AGENTS WANTED In aU States, cities aad In the United Slates and Cansdaa.

aj-sioeey anouid le sent by reristered letter, post offlos order or express, with tha full address of the purchaser in plain writing. k'7 package of eleven tickets baa a efeana to Win eleven hot i.iii..i. win one. while on. smm nut porchaae a package of eleven la bound to wis two priaes.

For farther IsfAimInn sut 1.... www U.IIIV.IW, WSV for. circulars to tha mansrer aad nmr.rt.tor. and adrtress ailMoiV ABkiJtJt. ocla-deodAwom Leavenworth, Kansas.

will best insure their shipments to their destK Erasing DEVlTIOWTl PATE2JT BiLLttUMi TAOS. Over two hundred millions have been need within the past ten rears. Without eomnlamt of lamm li u. becoming detschtd. All Express use Sold by rrmners suj i B.

B. FKE5T13S U. D. H. M'A.

STU.WKIX TURKISH BATH. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER to the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity all the advantages of a well appointed TUKK-ISH BATH, in connection with the application of electricity. No pains have been spared in fitting up the institution, and weleelconfldentof success in the treatment of diseases ol the most obstinateand nature (see circular) We intend to give it our personal and constant attention. Or, Prentiss may be found at the office of the institution, 224 Massachusetts street, every day (Sundays excepted) from 9 a. m.

to 6 p. m. Baths administered all hoars, from 6 a. m. to lfp m.

Hours of admission: Ladies, morning until 12 m. gentlemen, aOe noon and evening. S. B. l.

2llv FT. MfiA HTILWBIjL A VIJST BAM No 52 Massachusetts st, LAWRENCE. KAS. ANDREW CQAS. ROBINSON.

President. Cashier. Cashier. JOHN K. RANKIN.

S. TREAD WAT. General Ban king and Savings Institution. Deposits amounting to one dollar and over will be received at the banking house during the usual banking hours, and on Saturdays from 6 to 8 p. m.

also, and will draw interest at seven per cent, per annum, to be paid semiannually, in the months of April and October in each vear, aad if not withdrawn will be added and draw interest the same as the principal. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits iniadti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIBERTY HALL. One night only.

Thursday, December 4tl, 1873. THE WORLD FAMOUS SKIFF Gtf LORD'S MIHS AM) BRASS BAND. The most stupendous organisation traveling, now on their return from Havana, Cuba. We travel in lands where similar bands dare not follow us. A new era in minstrelsv, introduced by this company only, SIX END MEN, 3 Bone players, 3 Tambourlnista, ail playing upon the ends of the nrst part the same time.

Don' tfail to witness features that you have never seen. Admission 50 cents, reserved seats 75 cents. Seats can be secured at Marsh So Boss's. JOE OAYLORD. dec2J3t Business Manager, rAlnk Sent by mail to any VQmO 0e for ai.00.

Will a lie aib wiuwonefor il.00. change any colored hair to a permanent black or brown, and contains nt poison. Trade supplied at low rates. Address MAGIC COMB Springfield, Mas. New Book for Agents.

We want Agents everywhere for a new, beautifully illustrated work of the author'B own ad ventures, entitled WILD LIFE IN THE FAR WEST. comprising incidents of nearly 30 tears of hunting and trapping, captivity among the Comanches, in the Mexican wars, encounters with Apaches. Griazly Bears, Ac. Thrilllngly interesting Send lor illustrated circular and the most liberal terms; or. it in lete to begin worK, send si ror complete nutnt to Jr.

A. UUIUUIASIJM St. JjOUIB, mo. Want edi for Catalogue. Domestic Sewing Mac'e Co.

New York 1 price list. Address Great Western Gun Works. No. 179 Smi hfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Breech-loading shot Runs stoto S300.

jjoudi.i snot (runs to iu. Single guns $3 to $20. Rifles to $75. Ke-volvers $8 to $25. Pistols $1 to Gun material, fishinz tackle.

Lirire iscount to denlers or clubs. Army gus, revolvers, Ac, bongbt I or iraaeu tor uoous sent Dy exi rets j. u. to be examined before paid for. A Complete) Pictorial History of the The best, cheapest, and moat aucoeasfol Family Paper In the Harper's Weekly.

SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notice of tht Prett. The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful Illustrated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weieht. Its illustration of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared Ion ur best nestirners.

With a circulation of ISO 000, the Weekly is read by at least half a million rsons, ana its mnuerce as an organ is simply tremendous. The Weekl' tains a positive position, and express decided views on political and social Louis ville (jourier-journai. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1874. Terms: Harper's Weekly, one year $4.00. $4.00 includes prepayment ot United States postage by the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Maeazine. Weekly. and Bazar, to one address for one year, or. two of Harper's periodicals, to one address for one year, postage payable by the sub scriber at ine omee wnere received. An extra copy of either the Maarazine.

Week club of five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one re- I mittance; or, six copies for $20.00, without ex- I ly, or Bazar will ne supplied gratia xoreverv Ira copy; postage payaoie py ine auDscriDers at tne omoes wnere received. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat clotn binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7.00 each. A complete set. comprising seventeen volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.35 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser The postage on Harper's Weekly is 90 cents a year, wbioh most be paid at the subscriber's post office.

Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. 'A Repository of Fashion. Fie aa ore, and Harper's Bazar. Notice of tht Pre The Basar is edited with a contribution of taot and talent that we seldonn And in anv Jour nal; and the jonrnol itself is the organ ot tbe great world or lasnion. -xraveiier.

The Basar commends itself to every member ot tne nousenoia to tne cniiaren oy oroii ana rettv pictures, to the yonnr ladies by its fash- oa-olates in endless variety, to the provident matron oy its patterns ior tne cuiiaren's etotnes, to paterfamilias bv its tasteful des'KPS for em broidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading matter of the Basar is amrormiy ci great excellence, xne paper nas acouired a wide popularity for the 0 reside en joyment it anuraa. evening ost. SUBSCRIPTIONS 174. lirmi: Harper's Basar, one year $4.00.

St. 00 includes prepayment of United Statts postage py tne puDU-ners. Subscriptions to Harper's Mairaslne. Weekly. and Basar, to one address tor one year.

S10.00: or, two of Hrper'a periodicals, to one addrras ior one year, postage payaoie oy inesuD- criDer at tne omee wnee receivea. An extra copy of either the llagaxine, Week-, or Basar will be supplied grrai is tor every ubof Ave subscribers at S4.00 each, in one re mittance: or. six copies for SaO.00, without ex tra copy; postage payable by the subscribers at tne omoes wnere receivea. Back number can be supplied at any time. The six volnmes of Hrp-rs Basar, for the years 1868, '63, 70, '71, 'Ti, '73, elegantly bound in irreea mo'oceo notn.

win oe sent cy express, ireigni prepaid, ior 7.uo eacn. The poetare on Harper's Basar la 80 cents a year, which ma at be paid at the subscriber's postoaoe. ah areas HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York NOTICE. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THREE ll aad one-half dollars per share has this day oeen assessea upon tne siocs or tne uawrence i.ana ana water rower uomoaav.oi xswrenee. Kaaaaa.

payable at the onlce of tha treasurer. at Slate Babk. on or before the 16lh dav of Ko- vemoer, a. At. UtS.

By order of the board. O. DARLING, Secretary. NoT.T,187. I 6'a 6-208 ol 3..

Near "65.. ...111 ...113 ...116 5-ao's or 87.. 10-40'S CorrencyS'a. New 5's Mo. 6's ...116 90 HEATS, aic.

spot 16o, February Tort. Steady; new mesj 130. Beef nd Cat Meats Unchanged. Middles Western long clear spot 7Xa7Kc, February 7 S-lOo, long an 1 short clear January 7 3 -16c. Lard Weak.

NT. LOUIS JIABHET. St. Loots. Dee.

3. Hemp Doll and nominal; $75al20 for lair to ohoice undressed. riour Quiet: super 00, $4. 755.25, XX S6.50aS.25, XXX family $7 7 6 neat Spring dull and unchanged. No.

I fall dull and lower to sell, Mo. 3 red SI. 301.32, No. 3 671 .60. Corn Firm; No.

8 mixed offered at 46o, 44Xc bid regular, car lots new mixed in east elevator sold at 4546o. Cats Steady and Arm; No. 3 mixed S8Ma37o. Barley rirm; No. 2spring 91.25al.35, choice Nebraska SI.

45alW. Bye Dull aad lower. Pork-Easier; tl3.00al3.as. Green Meats Higher; shoulders 4Ma4Mc, clear rib 6Ma6o. Dry rait Meats la fair demand; shoulders 6k clear rib 6Ma6Ko, clear sides 6Ma7e.

Bacon Very little out of smoke; small sales 01 shoulders SKaSMC, dear sides 7 Wo. Lard Buyer ol round lota of prime steam offer 7 but no sellers under 7 o. Whisky Steady at 88c. Hogs Dull and lower; Receipts 18,000. Cattle Unchanged.

CHICAOO Chicago, Dec. 3. Flour Quiet. Wheat Firm; No. I spring 91.10al.10H, No.

2 91.07 oash, $1.06 December, No. 3 $1.01 1.C2. E3H Corn In fair demand and lower, closing steady; No. 2 mixed 46M0 cash or December, 46o January. Oats Firm; No.

2 S4Xa35o cash, 35X0 Janu- Scarce and firm: No. 2 73 1. Barley Steady; No. 2 fall 91.60 cash or December, No. 3 91.

041. 09. Pork Opened dull and olosed aotive and higher; 91J.10al3.15 cash, S14 10 February. Lard 8teady; 7 No oash, 7Xo February. Bulk Meats Quiet; sales ot acoulders loose at 4 hc, February 7c, short clear loose SKe.

Green Meats Shoulders 4Xo, short rib 6Xe. saies or in pouna naase i mo Whisky Steady at 90c. Cattle More actiTe and firmer feeling, but no aavance. connnea to snipping; lair to gooa steers 94.25e4.75, choice 95.00a5.45. extra 95 60a5.65, through Texans 91.76a2.75, corn- lea u.iou n.

Hogs Keceipts 25,641. Dull; 94.15a4.25 for fair to choice, shippers psying 94.20a4.30, clos ing weu ana many unsoia THE MARKETS FOR THE WEEK WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MARKETS The prices of grain and pork have advanced ste.idily during the week. The Cuban news is less warlike, but seems to have no effect upon the market. Gold holds at about 108, showing that the price ot gold is not at the bottom of the rise. Probably during the panto the prices of these articles fell below the Just standard and are now but recovering their proper level.

The financial condition of the country is steadily Improving. Mills are resuming at the east, and a feeling of confidence la taking the place of distrust and alarm. HO as AND PORK. The judgment of packers is that the season will be a very short one, and that but Jew hogs will be packed alter January 1st. Ridenour A Baker expect to do the bulk of their business daring the next two weeks, though they will probably keep at work all winter.

They are paying to-day cDecerr.ber S) $3.253.40 for hogs on foot and 13.753.90 for dressed hogs. GRAIN. Best fall wheat is quoted in St. Louis at 1 1.60 per bushel against 91 54 last week. Chicago quotes best spring at 91-10M against 91.12 last week.

Corn is quoted in St. Louis at 44c, and at in Chicago. People are beginning to find out that there is bat very little corn in the west We look to command 75o before another crop comes in CATTLE. There is little change in the cattle market, The business has been disastrous this year. B.

Hunter one of the heaviest cattle firms in the country, have gone to smash and will not probably pay over twenty oents on the dollar. The Texas dealers are pretty much cleaned out We look for no such rush of Txas cattle next year as we have been hav ng. Cn Monday, according to the Times, the low est price of the season was paid la Kansas City. Among the soma! sales reported we find the following: Twenty-two scalawag cows at 80c. per hundred, 107 wintered Texas steers, average weight 1,033 pounds, at 92.60 per hun dred.

Choice native steers were quoted at 94.50a .7. LAWRENCK QUOTATIONS, oaxiif. Very little is doing In the grain trade. Corn 37Me. Oats are worth 21 cents.

Wheat, 91.00al.10. Rye is worth 458. Barley brings 60c. BDTTIR, XGGS, CHKKSS AiTD Butter is brisk at 20a25o for a first-rate ar ticle. Eggs more abundant.

Dealers are paying 18a20c a dozen. Dealers are paying Me for a good article ol cheese; grocers retail at 17Ha20o. Spring chickens are very dull an I are worth from $1.502.60 per dozen, according to size and quality. Dressed chickens are dull, and are worth 4c per pound. Turkeys Blow at 6a7e.

aaxs. Game is in lair aupply. Prairie ehiokeos are wortu ai.so per dozen; quails, ess. per dozen; rabbits, 91.00 per dozen; ducks, 9I.23a 2.50 per dozen. Turkeys live 7a8o per pound, dressed 1012 Kc.

Tame Macks, dressed. So per pound. TIAX 8MB AJTO CASTOB aSAKS. Wilder A Palm are paying 91.35 perbnshel for flax seed. Wilder A Palm are paying 91.25 again for castor beans, having an order for one car load from St.

Louis. MEAT, LJLKD AJTD TALLOW. Lard, choice leaf in tierce, 8o whole sale, lOo retail. Refined tallow, 7e. Bacon, 8c wholesale, 10c retail.

XXTAIi. XKAT MARKBT. Boiling beef, 5a8c; round steak, 10c; loin and porter house, 12 XC; rolled corn beef, 8al0o; plain corn beef, So; mutton, 7al5c; pork, 810c; shoulders, 8c; sides, 10c, spareribs 2c, tender loin So, trimmings 6c. CATTLS, BHBKP, HOOS, Batchers are paying 22X0 for cattle Sheep are worth 92.00a4.00 per head; scarce. Calves for Teal are worth 95.00a7.00.

Hon 93.25aS.40 per hundred on foot. Dressed hogs 93.75aS SO. qnu. nxxs, stc. Smith Bos well are paying aa follows: Dry libit hides lOalSo, dry flint kip and calf 151 So, green, salted hide 6 cents, green butcher' hides 4X5c.

Mink skins lOcafl.OO; coon 6a25c: striped skunk 12fce; wild cat 20c. Tallow 5c. TLOtTB 119 The best Quiier floor retails by Ridenour Baker at 91.75 per sack of one hundred pounds, Sioux City spring at $3.75, best Kansas floor from new wheat at $3.754.25. The millers are wholesaling Kansas flour from sew wheat at $3.003.50. Graham floor $4.00 Wholesale, $4.50 retail.

Potatoes Peach Blows are bringing tl.16 a bushel. Onions TbcaTl.M Cabbages are worth 75e to tl.2Sper dasen. De era are paying gl 56 per bushel for a rood article of sweet potatoes. Apples are worth from tl.00al.60 perbnshel. Michigan apples are retailing at S3.

GO per barrel. soasanm airs boxzt. Good sorghum, 40c per gallon; honey in the cmb. 30c prr pound. AUEXTS FOB 1HK Centennial Gazetteer OF THIS TJHTTD STATUS.

Skewing the irrantlc results of the FIRST 100 Tii 091k2i REPUBLIC. A book everybody wants. Send tor circular. Address 7 'egler 4 McCnrdy, street, St. Louis,.