The Kansas Chief from Troy, Kansas • Page 2

$he Stomas Wcf. sol. 3iixx.3i Editor. -TEOY, KANSAS: ThnrsJay, April 16, 1874. WiuQtitioR Heaas War." the questiim of inflating the cnrrencyzromi mere iiilte-r, and tbe.

East becomes u. excite! as tbc fact becomes more apparent that tticru a majjilty fr inflation. Tlie Kast is nctmilly Umibastic ami nilicu-luus. TlieXew York Herald raise the alarming ctv that inflation mraii. war beteou the East k' Tliat i.rt-cisclr the threat the Bnutbuse.Uo make against the East and the West to fiigbten on tha Slavery question; but they cl! not frighten to any alarming extent, nd tlie attempt te.

carry out the threat did not prove very Now that the West and South arc united in a common interest, undertakes the same little game, with the experience of tbe South to aerru as a frightful example. We do not understand the questions of finance and currency are lost in the wilderness when It goea the West and tbe South are laboring under a financial depression, and it is claimed that thtre not sufflcieut currency for the purposes of busmen. Tho East takes tbe opposite gronud, and opposes an increase, preferring, rather, a still nearer approach to specie payment. As there are able ndrocatesou both sides, we gness we shall nut disenss the merits of the question, but submit to the decision of the majority. that suumSseiem to the majority is what hurts the Uust.

When the South and West had acquired a large majority the population, tho East, by shrewd management, strove loug and persistently to retain a majority in Congrrss, by fighting against a fair apportionment. Having failed in that, aud the West and South uow having a majority in Congress, tho East still assumes to control legislation even resorting to arrogance and threats. The East regnlatea the prices of Western produce, and the tariff for transporting it to market. When the speculators and money gamblers in the East bring about a disorder in finances and stocks, the West suffers from tbe pauir. When theWeit asks for sufflcieut currency to carry on business, tbe East interposes its veto in short, the East not only regulates the entire business of tbe West, but demands the right to dictate laws to her.

There should bo no uufriciidly feeling between sections; but inasmuch as tho interests of the great producing regions, the West and tbe South, are identical, and the East sets herself up in opposition to them, is it not about time for the West aud the South to not only exercise the po -er of their majority, but to depend upon their own resources! The threat of war means nothing but a slight "inflation "of language: but even if it should como to that, the West and the South would Lave no reason to fear the result. Take Notick. It is our desire, from time to time, to give Judge Pnce notes to work on, when that thing comes to be "otraiued over." It may be iu accordance with the rules of tho Conrt for him to get up before tho jury and manufacture eideuce that as not git en, or to impeach evidence that was given; but a leadiug lawyer should endeavor to bo trne to history. When ho says that Scrogg'and Jeffries bad nothing to do with hanging men for libel, but that it would be well enough for him to bnith up a little, ami ascertain whether Jeffries did uot condemn Algernon Sydney to death, simply becane iu his house was fonud an uuhiiihhrdinauii'striptt (not vat nublisbcdO In -which ViT asserted ili.it "the King derived his power from the people, and he was accountable to tho people for the abuse of that power" in plain word, for denj-iug the "Divine right of King." A Warning. We bate recently heard a vast deal about the abuse of the freedom of the press that it should be krpt within reasonable bounds, because many of its publications are calculated to "excite mcu to wrath, and create breaches of the peace." Grant if.

Jfom, abont the vory time that the abote wa. being said, a lawyer in Arkansas, named Aldriilge, khot and killed Judge Foa, on account of words spoken when Judge Fox was on the bench. As a matter of right and consistency, ne contend th.it Judges should be probibiti.il, under penalty of fine or imprisonment, from speaking while on the bench, and from giving decisions or instruit-ing juries, which niont necessarily be distasteful aud unsatisfactory to at least one party in tbe case; for this is calculated to excite that party to wrath, and provoke a breach of the peace, as in the case of Jndge Fox. ry The reporter of tbe St. Louis Democrat it correct in what he says regarding tbe Anthony-Miller libel suit, the assertion of tho Republican to the contrary notwithstanding.

We corrected our statement jnst as soon as we found it was incorrect. As the very first intimation we received that it was nutruc, was the service npon ns of the warrant of arrest, can the firpablica show bow it was possible for ns to make a correction before onr arresst We further say. that we would have done this much more cheerfully without an arrest than with it; and we still further say, that the Kepiblioaa man or any other roan cannot show that we ever did a man injustice that we were not willing to correct whenever we fonud it to be so. A great many instances can be shown in wbich we have refnnetl to correct statements that were uot shown to be incorrect aud we guess that's what's the matter! ESTheToptka Ceuaoairra7Ji has somo plain talk on "the proposed annual Convention and Ex-cursiou of the Kansas editors, and takes decided against this annual exhibition of bumming and dcadieailismy which the editors coolly plan- and carry ont making ill tho arrangements, withont somuehas consulting the parties at at wbose expeute they aro to splurge. We remember that, one year ago, we ere stigmatized as a "black sheep," aud pointed nut as a specimen of "moral depratity," because we would not leave our business and go off on the bum.

The thing seems to le searing on some of them, and other "black sheep" are beginning to show signs of "moral depravity." E7From tbe complaints and charges that are liciug piled up against onr United States Senators, we judge that they are not git ing unanimous satisfaction. Without expressing an opin ion as to tbe truthfulness any of tbe charges, the Clief still adheres to the opinion which it has never bad canse to change, thatnotnithstauding all the charges ngaiut Pomernj and etcnirho attempted to bribe York and others, it waaau unfortunate day for Kausai when wa defeated. Tho people of Kansas are not likely to erect the traitor York iuUi a saint, nur to make a boli-dayofthe date when "houesty and brains" were recognized and rewarded. E3T Upon complaint uf some law-abiding, rigid righteous person, Murat Halstcad, proprietor of the Cincinnati Commercial, has been arrested for aiding and promoting lottery schemes, in violation of the laws of the State, and has given band to appear fur trial. His offence was publishing the udvertisenieutof the Leavenworth Gift Enterprise.

The laws of Ohio poliil.it even the publication gf advertisements of ttrrirs. is a man iu this County who Is snch uncompromising Granger, that he recently sat up all night rather than sleep three in a bed, arpy.d7.lno; he jitter, lie wouldjw.comneljed to Xrt-ogLie a nflddle man. BeBtialsceaecs or Printing. A reset meeting of Keystone Trpernpnlcal Hiuna, Ifo. IM, or Tioga county, will 1 fceM la Mansfield nfchL.

week, on wLlh ITul Adama. En theoideat printer Id tbe coontr, will apeak ef "The Earlv lliatnry Frintlo In Tioga" Cutty." UantfeUL (Fa.) Aitetbter. We shall watch the AiKrttxr witb intarrst to learn 11 nculi retard to The Karlr History of Printing in Tlitra Const Twrntr funr rr last Janoa'T we onl entrrtMl a printiar office in Tiers e-oeinlv the Wells- boro Adtertierr. since changed to Ibe Apctotor nd our first Irswm In the "art preservative" ft) consisted cf aw. log op a cold of wood.

Willi Mr. Adams we bare been Ing up ona oi wool. Willi Jit. iiuni we acqitttalhd perhaps twenty years, and in hi to eld, we hire enjoyed some of onr happiest -ticking typeT in oa tbe Mansfiel dava wbile Entre. That olScr, we cannot tell wbrre It ia.

In tbe fall of "58 it waa uroogni 10 Kansas, and un Its nuns ror a lew nivoina a paper waa printed at Highland, Itieniphan Coontr. bear-in: tbe name or The Highlander, tbe first isaoo of wbich the writer, J. E. Faulkner, A. M.

Pitta, and Geo. llinl will remember waa dale celebrated with appropriate honors. The material waa afterwards boa-fat aim removed to Ioea l'olst. in tbe aame coontr. and alter a brief and nnseeee fnl attempt to keep a paper alire there, it -woodbmed.

and waa afterwarda reraeivcsl Orrgoa. Mol. wliere rebel Barter waa UiiihI i.m iU war wbicb time we bare I.t all ietereat In "tbe enncern. We hoi oar friend Adama will eire a biatory the Ort prraal which waa the very identical one bare nientioue There is still more history connected with that pres besides several rlight inaccuracies In tbe above. The Highlander was rim for abont eight or nine weeks, at the beginning of the year lcTO, the publishers being Faulkner rVa er, and tbe editor T.

V. Herrick, afterward Colonel of the Kansas 7th. The material was afterward taken to Ion a Point, but never used there. Neither was it ever used at Oregon; but about ldCO, C. H.

Whitaker, of Savannah, purchased it, several persons at Oregon going bis security for the money borrowed to pay for It. Whitaker published tbeVaia-ZtarrraiSaxaunahoii this material, nutil tbe latter part of the Summer of 1861, when tbe rebel recruits from North-West Mis souri for Price's nrmyVwbp were encamped a few miles from Savannah, on" breaking np camp to march, enteral SAvannali, aud seizing tue riatn-Vealer office, loaded up the press and types, and hauled thuu away. (The Main-Dealer was a Union paper.) In fact, we believe they took the material and printed a paper with it iu camp, before breaking np. We think the press, or the principal part of it, was left somen here iu the vicinity of Savannah; tnt the other material was scattered in every direction. At tlie siegr of Lexington, when tho rebels ran short of shot, they loaded their cjtinoii witli the job tj pe and qnads of the office, and fired them at the Union forces.

Somenf the boys.aftcr theircaptnreand parole, brought some uf this tpe boms with them, that had been fired into their entrenchments; and we had some of it for a long time, as relics perhaps have it yet, lying about iu some box or desk. Tho man of whom Wbltakrr borrowed the money became a rebel, as did all the security except one, our old friend Isaac Fillmore, of Oregon, uon residing at Highland Station. Sometime in the latter part of tho Summer of 1861, we tere standing on tho bank of the river at White Cloud, hen far down on the Missnn: i side we saw a man galloping as fast as bis horse could come, and he yelling at the top of the lungs for the ferry boat, wbich happened to be on the Missouri side. We imagined that tho rebels had commenced killing aud slaughtering, and that this nan was the only one who had escaped. He galloped on board tbe boat, and ordered them to shote off, which was done.

On reaching the Kansas shore, we found the fugitive to be Mr. Fillmore, who gate ns an account of his race. He said that he, with others, had bicoine security for Whitaker, for the purchase of his press. The mo icy was borrowed of a re' el, all the sure tios but himself ere rebels, and the rebels had destroyed the property. He had removed his family to Kn'isas a few days before, and bad returned to Oregon to arrange! somo business, where he learned that tho papers were being made ont for his arrest, to compel him to pay the debt.

He got few miuiit'es' stait of tbo officer, and beat him to the ferry. Such was the end of that iiriutiii" office aud we cuess that security defciUias not becu Said to ftllM ll- this day. isai tF We learn through the Kanass correspondent of the SL Louia Dmoerat, that Judse li'athan X'rice, coanael fr GeorseT. Anthony in the libel snltnf Anthony is. Miller, took occasion to rrad a hizh old moral lecture to Kansas newspajwra generally.

Kansas editors are fortunate In baring aa a moral ana spiritual director, and conscience-koejier geiieralh, such a cultured and cleanly ctutleman as Jnde Xathan Price. Junction City Union. This is a mistake. Judge Price iieitberabused us personally, nor the press in general iu fact, he treated it cry respectfully, and very little objection could bo made to his remarks in that respect. The correspondent of the Democrat, after acknowledging that he did not hear Judge Priie's spieeli, proceeds to give a lull synopsis of it.

He is tho same person who, as a Topeka correspondent last Winter, as eiuploj ed to slobber over Price. Perhaps Jie thinks his contract is nnt completed; or, it may be, he throws this in for good measure, after the style of David. Yon know, when David wished to marry Saul's daughter, that haughty King lUtermined to bestow her upou him oulyin reward forsome grand aud noble achievement he felt continent Daid conld nut perform. He therefore fixed tbe price of his fatorite daughter at one hundred foreskins of Philistines. David, nothing daunted, started nut foraging fur foreskins, and in dne time returned, confronting the expectant Sanl, who already exulted in imagination.

In reply to the demand for his game, David triumphantly hauled ont the hundred foreskins, strung up like minnows; and upon Saul's acknowledging the stipulations of tire contract fulfilled, Dat id coolly produced another string of one hundred conpous, for good measure and it was uot a good day for foreskins, either! The correspondent of the St. Lnuif TViaorraf, in his report of the Anthony-Miller libel suit, was in error wben be stated that the defendant, when he found that his state-menu in reard to Anthony were untrue, published tho facta and retracted bia charjree. This was not done till after be had been arrested, and it ia presumptive that had no proereiuncs been Institutes! acainsi mm last no retraction woold eeer bare been made, but probably in future many allusions would bare been made to the Morton case as evidence of Anthony betas a dishonest official. We don't deaire to see any ene nnjnstly punished, bnt to errry reasonable thinkinc man In the State it is evident that this pitching tsto a man and then flndinje out the truth afterwards ia not the way te make honest officiate or to serve the ends of joatlce- dlfpuUiean. These gratuitous lectures of the Ecpulliuin are all very nice, aud como with a good grace from fliat source.

It sonie weeks ago charged three of tbe most honorable men iu the County, onr three Comity Commissioners, with perinry that is, with allowing au nulanful Jicomnt, when they knew it to be so, having the law and the facts before them simply because the amount was alloned to a man whom theTu-ixMcoJi hates; and it has never had the fairness or manhood to retract tbe charge. As tha Republican is so anxious to enlighten tbe public npou our actions and motives, will it please tell ns something of its own! Are tho charges which it made against tho Commissioners trne; or. is it waiting to be arrested for libel before making a retraction Postage in Congress: In the Honse of Representatives, Monday, the friends of free exchange between newspatxrs, and free circulation of newspapers in tbe Counties where published, gained a sw eeping victory, in tbe passage of their bill. It is yet to bo considered by the Senate. The following are the House proceedings ou tbe qnestion: Mr.

Packer, ehalnnaa of tbe poat office committee, morel to anspend tbe rules and paaa tbe bill for the free ex-chanze of newspaper between jmbTlabcra. and tbe free transmission bv mail within the coanty of their publication. The motion waa agreed to and bill passed. Teae let. says tL The text of the bill Is aa fWlowa: That from and after tbe psaaa-e ef this act the Miosis; matter shall be allow.

ed to pasa free in tbe mails first, newspapers, periodkala an.1 maeazlnre recinroeallr eTraaaf between rjablUhee. and not execcaUuz sixteen oonces la welsh t. to be confined to a single copr of each publication second, newspapers, one copy to each actual anbecriber reaidin la or reeeirlnE the aame within coanty where tbe same ia pnbliahed, bet carriers ehall not be required to distribute each papers nnleaa postage ia paid npon them at tbe nasal rates. ry Beecher'a last declaratioei in church ia that "rreen-brels aro rorrrumeu Ilea." if that la theology, rire oa aooreof 1L Trvy Tlaus. Beecber doesn't object to receiving abont "lies" per year as compensation for what he calls preaching the gospel; liesides a good many thonsin4 wore "lies" for miscellaneous outside rorl- I irorfc.

District Institute. -The District Teachers' Institute is being heM at Atchison, this week, and it was arranged to bold the Doniphan County Institute in connection with it. The Atchison Patriot feclo that tbe city has been very much scnudaliznl by the failnre to make any preparation the Institute. We know that teachers in this Comity were iu anxions search for Information as to the arrangements for tho Institnte; but beyond avagne report that such au Institute would be held sometime during this month, they confd learn nothing. Which motes ns to say: Are Teachers' Institutes, ns conducted iu Kansas, of any earthly or unearthly usef Are they not a wasto of time, money, trouble, patience, and good natnres! And if the law requires that they shall be held, why not make provision tops for them! or, if teachers continue to draw their regular pay while iu attendance, why not let them pay their way, instead of carrying them on by a system of foraging aud sponging, and quartering a lot of strangers upon the ritizeus of a tonn, who are perhaps illy prepared to entertain them, but mnst do so iu order to escape the reputation of briug stingy aud inhospitable! What with General Conferences, Quarterly Conferences, protracted meetings, two dajs' meetings, big meet ings, Teachers' Institutes, and forty-ninth cousins to some of jour wife's folks, who make it convenient stop with you on a journey, in order to save hotel bills, peoplu have a reasruably good ihauce to he "t-atcn out of house and home," and to realize the, justice of the Constitutional provision prohibiting standing armies from lieing quartered nion cillzens.

Wh have ulna) advocated a liberal echool tiix, uud go4d pay.for teacliera. We also advocate the abolition of rTcatlTrs' Institutes as aro held iu Kansas, or the right of teachers to pay thrir way while atleuding thrm. When people have pa-d their school tax, they should have receipt iu full. NRwar.rF.ii Law iv Japan. The following is a summary of newspaper law in Japan, nnder the present liberal rnle: Jfo newspaper Is in future to be pnblishisl in Japan without the permisin of tbe -nrrrmeut, and each iui.

pmuion tnnat the date or publication, the address of ibe printing office, and tho name of the editor and pub-IMirr. Xewapapers may cire and eomment npon news of extraordinary natrrtl phenomena, fires, wars, commercial events, birtha. manias and deaths, and literary and offl-c'al annonrcrmenta but no articles of "an evil tendency" are to be puhli.hed. It is also forbidden to attack the corernmeut. to discuss the laws to impede the working of internal regulations by repreftrulinx tbe views of foreigner In regard to thenu coufuao and demoralize the people." to attack officials wbile they are discharein; their public functions, to accuse anv one of baTins committed an offence on mere rumor, aud to attach unnecessary ex planations to the laws published in the paper.

The is bound to sire anr iufonnatibn to the authorities that may be required of him. We are just beginning to find ont under what law wo were triiil for libel. It was very clearly the law of Japan. That was the law we violated. We "attacked an official wbile he was discharging his public functions," and 'arensed one of having com'iiittid an offence on mere rumor." These acts hav ing been committed, nothing more could be said no excuse or circumstances of justification could be permitted.

And we suppose, if that jury hadn't hung, but had bronght iu a verdict uf guilty, the sentence would have been death by hari kari. When tho thing is "strainrd over," Judge Price should nut fail to produce the law ofjapan among his authorities. ryTbe Leavenworth CoimrTriif priiitsrraiici" Mahnncy'a "Ilells of Shandnn," prefacing thim with a sketch of Father Pronr," (the author's fictitious name,) evidently uot kuoning but that it was his real name; and winding up with the statement that the verses were never hi fore printed, except in a rare old book iu which they origiiially appeared. This may all be true; but the CAirpublished them a couple of years ago they have appeared in a great many paper and they may 1 found iu Bryant's "Library of Poetry aud Song," printed in le70. ST? Sid.

Clarke is said to have become a regu lar political bummer a vagrant, without any isible menus of support attaching himself to and dallying with every ism aud faction, in his endeavors to work up some organization that will run liiin for Congress next Fall. Ho commenced his career iu Kansas a peddler of lightning roils; then gradually rose to be a member of the Legislature, a Provost Marshal, and a Congressman. fallen so far below his original starting poiut, that even ligbtuiiig will not deign to strike him. gentlemen wholaboredcfliciently for the election uf Senator Harvey, complain tint they have written him time aud again, since he went to Wjohingtoti, aud h.ivo not so much as elicited an answer from him. Hut can Harvey write! Steele, hi private secretary, has been appointed to a position in the West Indies, and the Senator has not jet supplied his place.

People tuust have a little patience. lPTlie Seneca, Courier announces the arrival of a uevv citizen in that County, adding that, besides aia oir numerous family, be brings a large lot of blooded heifers, sheep, and hogs The Currency Debate. Tlie closing scene in the Senate finance debate, un Tuesday lost, was an extraordinary and in some respects a disgraceful exhibition. The Senators who favor contraction, and who support I ho money monopolists of the Kast, were nut only thoroughly beaten, but evidently sore and raging. Messrs.

Schurz, Anthony, Sargent and Stewart betrajnl an ungovernable passiun, and indulged in Ilia mnst impertinent language while commenting on the action of tbo majority. Mr. Sargent went to the length of threatening an alliauen of the maritime States of the Allan tic and Pacific against the interior continental States West aud South. Mr. Sthurz said that be "felt humiliated as au American citizen" at the triiimphof thefriendsof expansion, and endeavored to burlesque thn itcnding measure by an ironical amendment.

The minority fillibtistered for several bonrs, but the majority stood firm, and at last tho bill canto In a vote. Tbe vote on Mr. Merriment's substitnte vras 29 to 2l. On the motion of Mr. Sherman to substitute the Finance Committee's bill, slightly modified, there were 23 to 23, each side losing it Senator.

On tlie final vote the bill was adopted," 29 to 24. Several pairs were announced, so that the vote wonld have stood 35 to 31 if these hid been present. There were absent nn paired, Messrs. Alcorn. Buckingham, of Connecticut, and itiiuert.

ui tnese, Ibese three, Messrs. Alcorn, Dennis and Gilbert, wonld have voted for Mr. Merrimnu'a substitute, so that tbe Senate stands 39 to 33. Twnaeatsbeing vacant, itappearsthat a majority of the Democrats present voted with the expansionists. An analysis of the vote show there in the majority 22 Republicans, 6 Democrats and 1 Litwral.

In tbe minority there were Republicans, 6 Democrats and3 Liberals. The pairs were four between Republicans and three between Democrats. Tlie Atlantic States North of the Potomac, twenty votes, bad bnt two Senators favorable In expansion. One was paired and Jhe other was absent. Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia gave two to four against.

The Senthern States, deluding Missonrri and est irginia, which gave thirteen votes, bad two favorable absent and three paired, leaving six for the negative. The remaining majority votes were from the West end Northwest onlv; of Ike Senators. Howard and Chandler voting in the negative. The six Pacific coast votes were cast, one for inflation and five against. F.ULFD to AGnrr- The jury failed to agree, in the Sol.

Miller and Anthony case. The next best thing for Aiilhouy to do ia to withdraw the suit. Miller has made fair, square retraction, acknowledged that be was missuideil.and here the matter should drop. The jury thatevereonvicts Miller uf one cent's nmteretanil the case, practically puts a b'au upon criticism of fnaan Its nffieuf Ia em a iii posiunn. me press win men oe shorn of its power and deprived of its usefulness.

uujii, a wen oe placed nmler a censorsuip at mice. NiTiiewspaper has the right to denonnce an officer without reasonable grounds of belief that the criticism is just and trna. Bnt to say that he shonld first procure sworn evidence in support of his assertions is foolish and absurd. The editor who i Jnst will show neither malice or Tear. The editor who is a pusillanimous coward, toady or lickspittle, ia as much to be despised as one who is malicious and vindictive.

Journalism has no backbone to spare. We shonld ITiH! a tbe- xn'8 established that would trtctnre or weakeu the ionn-aXatlc spinal ItertdWfraetnre or weakeu the jcmrt-aXatlc spinal Imhi, ami will have, to Column. JVrsoat 5. I with tbe iMli.raiicx- be a the State. Tlie Vote on CuireHCjr.

The Chicago 7riouae, an opponeut of the financial policy adopted by tbe Senate, makes the following political and sectional analysis of tho Senate vote on that policy: WW INFLATION. RepnblicanaAllUoii, Boremaii. Cameron, Carpenter, Clavtun, Dorsev, Ferry, (Midi.) Harvey, Hitchcock, Ingalls, Lewis, Logan, Morton, Ogles-by, Patterson, Pease, Pratt, Ramsey, Robertson Seneer. West, Windom. Absent, but would have voted yea Spru-tie, Browulow, Couover, Gilbert, Wright, Mitchell.

AIcnni-29. Democrats llov. Goldthwaite, Johnston, Me-Creery, Mrrriinou, Norwood. Alwetit, bnt would bave voted vea Dennis, Gonlun, ltausom 9. Liberal Tiptou1.

ANTI INFLATION. Republicans Anthony. Chandler. Conkling, Cragin, FreliiiKhii.vsen, Hamlin, Howe, Jones, Morrill, (Vt.) Sargent, Scott, Sherman, Stewart, Wadleigh. Alwent, bnt wonld baro voted nay lioiitvvell, Edmunds, Morrill, (Me.) Flanagan S.0.

Democrats Cisiier, Davis, Higer, Hamilton (Mil.) Kelly, Sanlsbury, Thuniiaii. AWnt, but wonld have voted nay Bj) ard, Stockton, Stevenson IP. Liberals Feutnn, Hamilloi, (Texas,) Schurx The inflation majority in the Senate is C. Of X) voles for inflation, tho fifteen old slave States rnmi.li O. V.it-fli I Virolllia.

'2l Solltll Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Louisim. Mississippi. 2: Arkansas, Tennes see, Keiitnckv, Missonri, Man land, 1 or '-'1 in all. From" the JSJ Northern States there are but 18 votes, all given by republicans. The vote according to the old clas-siricatiuii maybe thusstatcd: tun ubuTioir.

Northern Republican, 16 Southern Republicans, 13 Northern Democrats, i(. 00 Southern Democrats, 9 Northern Liberals, 1 Total 33 AO IINST INM-ATION. Northern Republican 19 Southern Republicans, I Northern Democrats? 4 Southern Democrats, Northern Liberals, I Southern Liberals, a 2 Total 33 The East nnd the West. In the following fashion thn East forces the eurreiiev issue upon the West, says tho Providence, IS. Prat: Congress has been "gone and ilnnn it." Done what I Whv, by a soli mil vote hi Isith houses by marjority so large; that there is no hope for a ri consideration it has decided: That Alexander Hamilton was an old fool.

That Daniel Webster was an old fool. That General Jackson, Lew is Cuss, Tom Jefferson, Thus. 11. nil tho old Democratic statesmen of the past knew nothing whatever nlsnit tlm first principles of finance. That Ilenrv Clav.

Qnincy Adams, Peleg Sprague, John J. Critteiidni. and the Whig stotesuirn of the pat, knew nothing of fiminrc. That Charles Sumner, Charles Fnmiis Adams, and William Put Fesseuden knew nothing of fiit'inte. That all the scientific writers on finance, Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, and all between them, did not understand the question upon uhiihthcy rote.

That Senators Iyigan. Ferry. Morton a-ul Bogy are tho trim apostle of financial Mirnee. It is the most astonishing result ever arrived at by any legislative bndvinthis or any other ronntrv, that on the greatest question of the d.iv thn decision should be against almost the oulypriuciploth.it tlie ablest and must distinguished men of all artie.s hive unauimmisl.v agreed in, theHiiivers.il standard of money, gold and silver, that which will pass niijvvhere.it any time, is not so good as another currency whoso purchasing power is from IU to 10(1 per cent. less.

Now, the west has just one thing to do, to piik up thogaeof battle thus defiantly thrown down, and stand or fall bv thn result. Its voice should Imi heard calm tind strong, ill vindication and justification of rlio conrse of its representative men. It wants mom money, plenty of money, it wants it now, without any foolishness, prevarication, or au) thing in the nature of charity, and it should say en. The East is all powerful. It has tli West vastly in its debt.

Contraction with it means profits In thn amount of millions, eiul nolo the West Ink aroused, active aud vigilant, tbo East willgct contraction. SI. Loa'x Dinpateh. mi ej Death of a Daughter of Thomas If. Benton, in Paris.

Parle March 10) Corrrspondenceof theXew York Express. The burial services uf Madame l.i Ilaronne G.tuldrce lioilNau, a daughter or Sen itor Benton, took place at St. Phillippedil Roulethis morning. Less than week ago, altbongh ailing, she had seen her friends, mid appeared much tliKsamu as usual. On Saturday evening last, au iull.iinuia tion, firm vvbitli she had been suffering, became alarming in its symptoms, and on Sunday morn ing, at 7 o'clock, she expired while tbe last sacrament of the holy communion was being ail ministered to her.

Frieiidshasteued bt fored.iw on Sunday to the officials to try and obtain her Iiusiiauiis release Iroin tlio Uouricrge, that lie might liu with her at the last, but in vain; the wear.v tcdionsness of French red tape kept him from hei until all was over. Loving friends and her dear litttie children, however, surrounded her at the last hour. The Baron Gauldrcc ISoilIeau, it will be remembered, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment, a year since, for. reasons connected with governmental business, iu which public opinion quite exonerated him from blame. The da he was sentenced ami went Into prison, the deathblow unsgiveu to his wife.

Her proud and noble spirit alone kept her up to do tho woik she had planned to do. She has, through her sole influence, obtained for her husluiid a reprieve. In a few weiks bo will again ba free. As soldier ho dies jnst as victory crow us the struggle, has she gone from a world that was too hard for her. Mr.

Uoilluau was at tbo funeral with his three little bo) all broken' with their bitter grief. I do not think there was a dry e)e in the crowded chinch. The colli was amassof llowers, and the Cathedral of Sl.Phillippe was most gorgeously lira led in mourning the priests, the choir Ix.s, ihu music, tho tout fur tho obsequies of an Einpress. rosTJIAsTFJt We learn by the dispatches this morning that D. R.

Authony has been nominated and couth ined postmaster at this place. We feci to commend our delegation iu Congress, particularly onr member, Phillips, and Senator Harvey for their kind forbearing spirit, and because, they must hav held their peisonal frelingssulnervieut to the good of the party. Seuatnraand meml ere of Congress will, hereafter, be tbe tools of those men who abuse them most soundly; abuse, too, coming at the time when it does the most harm aud done iu the uieauest manner. But, pshaw! it's all done fur the good oi" the party. It is an old saving that, "loo can't make a tin whistle out nfa pig's tBrl.J,-rnt we aro tucliued to doubt that venerable saying from this time forward.

We think the people of Kansas have done what tbo adage sajs" can't be. We were not surprised at Col. Anthony's nomination, or Cant. rough's; bnt why in tho iiamo of God Stolield was removed is beyond. onr comprehension.

It wonld le eminently proper for Scotield to sing -The last link la broken that bound me to thee." Kansas was born amid the convtilsious of revolution. Snch is the character of ber public meu they would be like fish out of water if they couldu't etir up rancor ia the breasts of men who would like to be their friends. Ititt tho wheels of fortune are turning rapidly, and that which is will find changes irresistible iu the progress of time. We are content. "Lav on, Macduff, and damu'dbe be who first criia, hold, enough." tear.

CoH. Denocncixo Expansion. The New York JTorH speaks of the demand of the West for expansion as the "loud, ignorant clamor" of the constituents of Western members. In this view the Herald concurs, and so do all the money monopolists of the East. Mr.

Phelps, of New Jersey, the merchant millionaire, ho is a member of Congress, ridicules the idea of more currency. So does Mr. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, the Railroad millionaire. So does Senator Jones, of Nevada, the lllllllllir millionaire. Su iloall tlm millmoair.

of the Senate aud House, aud those who sneak Tor the money monopolists. They dou't want expansion, aud denounce it as a National crime. They have money in abundance, aud thev dou't vrant ino comer brukeo jieople aredctermined that this corner shall be broken. Mure money i the imperative need of tho country. The iieople doih care whether greenbacks approximate a gold staudanl or not, but they do waut euough curreucy do the business of the country.

They demand that Cqpgress shall provide for this, aud they are go-lug to cuforce their demand. The Supreme tiinrt of falir.iniii thatmutual aid societies are insurance) compa- About Kansas Newspapers. Newspapers published in Kansas, with few exceptions, are party papers. They go with the party and advocate its principles and its men for office with little independence of thought or action. As a general thiug, Kansas newspapers are as corrupt as Kansas politicians are said to be.

Lately, tbe people of the State, longing for a different channel of ttionght. have, with increased eagerness, looked to Eastern papers and Eastern documents for reading matter. Tbe few independent and manly organs iu the 8tate have not been able to keep np with tbe demaud for that sort of reading, so new and at tbe same time so pleasing to the people. Wo believe the time has como for the eopIe of this Statu to turn their sympathy and support to the orgaus here in Kausos which are lalsiring iu their interest. A Couuty orgau which has had the manhood to throw off the party yoke and como out squarely for the people, needs all the encouragement which can be bestowed nKu it.

Fali tors and publishers who thought it their duty to go with the people, have a right to expect tint the people will go with the editors and publishers iu so far as rightly sustaining au independent jonrual is concerned. The way to drive nevs- Iiapert into the hands of monopolies, is to with-mid your Bupport from them. The way tu make newspaiwrs independent of monopolies is to encourage them with your moral support aud your subscriptions. Subscriptions to a County onran barely pay for the white paper, and they are of little value unless promptly pam. luo trouoio 1 of collection is oftentimes worth half the priceof subscription, and a publisher would rather let the whole amount goto loos tlian pass tbrniigu tbe trouble of collecting.

But what we want to impress npou the minds uf the people uow- is the necessity and the duty duvolviug on them to support the County or State organs kuown to bo iu their interests. A legitimate business needs encouragement, it needs thesupport of its friends, it ueeds steady push and vigorous management all the way through. Newspapers are not luxuries; they'are necessities. If you must bave them, you must support them In the way that will be efficient. Besides, if a paper represents faithfully1 sentinictits'entrrali'l by a large class of people, aud to benefit them, the people are not acting fair with the workers who m-vko the paper, if they do not aid iu pav iug for and distributing the ideas which are to benefit them and their class.

When monoiMilies find a determined opponent they immediately withdraw their monies! support. Wheu the people Hud a deter mined friend they should be equally prompt to offer their snppnrt! But one thiugall should remember, subscriptions to a newspaper are only valuable when they are promptly paid. laic-rrnre Standard. aa as Onr New Postmaster. Leavenworth will take on a big disgust over tbe appooiutmetit of Unl.

U. Antliony as postmaster of the bnrg. Col. Houston, (if Jlio Com-mercial. will "nev er smile again." Caldwell vv ill nrobablv establish a new postoffice of his ow and refuse to patronizo Autlionj's postoffice.

Anthony has been iu the habit of deiioituiiug Harvey as an mint tor ears, ami no is me oiuy Repnblicau editor that ever published the full iimceedintn iu tho IiiimIIs Osborn Delahav brib ery case. It is difficult to see what intlnei-ces were used to pacify Harvey and fix Ingalls. The supposition is that Harvev consented to Autho-u 's appointment through fear of his paper, uud the natural presumption fruiu the well known venality of Ingalls is that he agrees to divide his salary with him. Such are the comments of the Knnsas City Tim, the paper Col. Anthony extolled so higii'y for a defence of him against an atlai of the of this city, lost winter, npon Anthuiij's appointment of Postmaster.

We Iielievc, however, the Times man is mistaken in his theory. We brlievo Inith Harvey and Ingalls, by this act, comedo the truth of all Anthony has said, and have given In in the appointment fnrhush money. Anthony called Harvey an idiot, incapable of writing his own messages when governor, aud dedans! he could not write his own name without running his tongue out, it on the rloor of the joint convention that made Harvey Senator. H.irve hastens to make Ant lioin leaves Judge Price, who was the leader of the gallant little band of eleven that made Harvey Senator, to plod on his way unnoticed by him. Anthony culled Ingalls a liar, a thief, briber of courts and corriiptiouist nn the largest scale.

The Legislature made lug-ills S'uator by accident. Ingalls hastens to make Anthony postmaster of the citv, and forirets J. C. Hortou and Ben. Simpson, who made bun Senator.

Ye, leaves them to piy his bills at Topeka, and finds it utterly impossible to make a postmaster of either. Life-books often have gilded covers, but when opened we find records that are far from pleasing. These eovers will be stripped off and tho record laid bare to the e.ves of tbc world. "Time at last makes all things even." Lear. Call.

TlIK GOVKItNMKNT AND T1IK WoiIMMiJIAV. If the General Government can open its vaults for the relief of merchants and brokers in a panic, why should it not hear and hied tho claims of the working null, who are suffering from no fault uf tlieirowur It it can thrust lis hand into Wall street for Ihu beueht of bankers, why should it not do something to lighten the burden which has fallen on the heads of the working people of the whole country, and largely through its own neglect! It ought, in justice and as au act of sound policy, to treble its working force in all the navy-yards ami armories ami public works, and utilize the present moment uf financial embarrassment aud uncertainty in repairing its shattered ships and building new ones, aud stocking its arsenals and cany ing out some wise plan ot improvement Tor tbe liiture. All talk ut restricting the sphere aud curtailing tbe functions of the Government is nonsense. What is a Government good fur if it can do nothing fur the people iu a moment of general distress, and cannot utilize a period of uncertainty and disaster for the public advautaget It had a thousand times better spend ten nullious in giving emploj ment to working men at fair wages than throw two millions an ay oil senseless experiments and swindling speculations. Graphic A FEAKH7I.

McuiiF.lt. From the Burlington ratriot of tbe 9th. We learn uf tho following ghastly crime: Lkst week Thursday, in tbo eastern norlion of -Avon township, about twoor three miles this sine oi Ibe Amlc-rsou County Hue, tbe body of an niiknuwii corpse was found in Tulcott creek, near the residence of Mr. Olson, that luire unmistakable evidence of murder. The Isslv was discovered by a small lad, some thirteen, ears old, called Dutch Billy, who was herding sheep for Mr.

Gnpengreaser. The Ixxly was found in tlie creek, where it had floated down and lodged against some willows, stripped of all clothing except au over aud uuder shirt and a paper col-tar. The body was found in a fair state of preserva tion, and had been apparently iu the water some eight orteuilajs. A pair of suspenders were found near where the body lay in the creek, but no other article of clothing belonging to the deceased could be found after a diligent search. The corpse was not disfigured, and on examination three wonuds were found in the bead which nndonbtedly caused his death.

The murdered man was '2S years eld, five feet eigibt lrchesbigh, rather spare built, and light complexion with dark brown hair; supposed to be a man named Cample'Ir stock dealer. A SOUND REBL'KK. The Springfield UrpMican very properly calls tho nttentiMi of New England senators and reprrsentaMvtsto the fact that tbey conld bave headed off what they call "inflation" by simply agreeing to tbe just demauds of tho West to equalize the national bank circn lation lietncen the two sections. But no; New England had got more than her share and she wonld uot eive.it up. Tim West mml.t i1, out.

It was a caso, the Republican says, where self-interest was allowed to override public cou-sideratious. They have a new epidemic in Naples, which, says a correspondent, threatens to make a tour of the world as a supplemental sennrge to the iuuicih. a. is epaamouic, intermittent fever at the outset. laiising afterward into a continuous fever, and again becoming intermittent, It is accompanied with inflammation ot the spleen and brain.

There is also a comatose stupor, succeeded by what seems to lie a recovery of health bnt the next day the patient is attacked again', sinks into a coma aud dies. MEJirnis. April It. B. F.

Johnson, telegraph operator at Brownsville, was shot onSnn-day night In a bagnio at that place by Sam class leadrrin theMetbodint church, who, being caught iu the bagnio by Johnson, shot him to prevent exposure. Oldham fled, and at last accounts bad not been captured. The Rev. Mr. Boode.

of New York, exhorts the temperance crnsaders to go forward. He savs, "If hot weather dries this thing np. it will take five years to bring the crusaders back to where they stood." We fear it would not take five minntes to bring all tbe crnsaders' converts back to where thev stuml. A Seriocs Loss. The numerous friends of Col.

W. A. Phillips will be deeply pained to hear of his great loss bv tbebnmiugof bis dwelling house at Sallna. Iu addition to the loss of bis house there mnst have been a serions and irrepa-ble loss of books and papers in his extensive library. The London Spectator thinks the Ohio woman's anti-whisky war ia a marvelous mixture piety and reliance on lynch law.

"Jim" Laae and Pomcroy. From Kansas Correspondence New Tork Tribune. Lane came first (ho and that distinguished man who outlasted him whom I met bnt yesterday in the street, as mictions, as rubicund, as olcaginously bland as though York had uever exposed him. Couw ay had nev er shot at him and visions of penitentiary walls bad never been before his eyes) "Jim" Line, they called him always iu bis lifetime. "Mister" is a prefix not even attained by his memory, for the most we do is to drop tbe odious nickname of notoriety and speak of him as Lane, I may mention here that if on rhanre to hear two men niistcrin" each olher a iv wbre in the far West, yon tiiavbc sure a row will comnof it some time.

It is the litleofnieuibrr t.u-Legislature only, and well s. tiled Ia "gcijiug to realize the fact that iu s-nuj instances it is alia able, especially if thn persons named, or oue rf them, be strangers. Jim Lane liked bis popular desi-'tiatiuii, tor, or all tbe Kansas Senators, be was tho onlv one who has been ablo to depend npou tho people. His object was to be -well known, notorious. It was one of the catch i.

l.i. nreat mmularitv. auda second was I'll a f- a llt his jv of. ijoulaling "Gre it God a tone of high The minor circumstances of his vv.aniiglt shaggy coat, periodically uniting with the Melhslist Chnrch, and then tiaively confessing to to have fallen from grace, and when and bow, to large audiences, are only further instances demonstrating tho mnn'sstmngest point, which was acting. His public lifo began and ended with a murder.

Jenkins, killed in his disir-jard at Lawrence, in the midst of those heroic times which ationleil an" excuse for anj thing, bad his avenger at last in.Lane's own derringer. Then came Polneruy, winning tbe long term from his collcagnesin the usual toss up between the Sn.iti.rs from a new ly admitted State, aim re-elected again, the world knows well enough how. The obsciirri man Ins was his destroyer is a meiulier of tho Kansas Legislature at its preseut sessiou, his one effective piece of oratory uttered, his one startling game pl.iveil, and the seven thousand green promises, which he shook above the heads the joint con vent. on with such Ijiug an unclaimed package of nobody's money iu the Treasurers safe. IBI 1 TUB JllBDEn.

Arrest Hnppaard ef lhe Vigilance Commuter The Had Ael Yet. Simon Pierce, son of John R. Pierce, who killed Anthony Amend at Jacksonville, un the'tth instant, has been in the affidavit liiiiiies.s pretty busily since the tragedy, the re-snlt of Iiich is that warrants were placed tu the hands of the sheriff o.i Monday last for the a i rest of the parties supposed to have been engaged in the unlaw fnl hanging of tbe said John I'leice. "On Tuesdav," sa)s the Osage Mission Jonrual, "throe warrants wrre pl.tred in thehaudsof Deputy Riley, ho preceded at once to thu residenct of the parties, arrested them without trouble and brought them here. Some eight or ten witnesses are also summoned to testify in the case, and as we go to press.

(Wednesday evening), their ex animation is still progress before 'Squire Stevens. The case is exciting a good deal of cariosity, and man) conjectures are prevalent us to its result. We have no desire that injustice shall be done to any one, but it is to bo bopid that the casti will result in a manner thai will bavea tenth dry to suppress mob violence. That John Pierre deservisl Ins fate, it isgeuerally conci ded, the parties who strung him up had no more legal right to do so than they would have to hang au inuoemt man. It is a bad precedent, aid is only dot under excitement, on thespurof the moment, tube regretted afterwards.

The following are some uf tho names of tbe arrested parties: John Nelson, S. E. Junes, E.Cooper, C. E. Hall, Milliard Jordan, Ezekiel Freucji, John Alexander, uud A.

C. Johnson. si nai BROXCallTIS. This is an irritation or inflammation of the brum Ilia! tubes which carry Ihcnirwe breathe into the lungs. It arises from ii cold settled ill the tlnii.it, from Catanh etendin; to these parts, tnim scrofulous affections, uud liom severe use of ho voice.

Thu irritation from this latter cause commences in the lanjnz and ijlollit, which are the organs uf the voice, and, extending ilown-warels, produces hoarseness, coughing, and spitting mucous matter, sometimes mixed with blood. It is din fly dangerous from its tuudeucy to spread into the lungs, nnd terminate iu cau-suinptiim. It is iu the cure of severe and obsti- natu c.n"es of litis disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled success, and won file praise from all who ive useii ii. A DFlrr OK fiKVTITCtlK.

Mlts. MAnYT.VKT.iif Elk Point, Dakota Terito-rv, rolled at the Woild's Disfeusarv. l'J. Ic73. to acknowledge a debt of gratitnde due Dr.

entirely cure of Catarrh, romplicatid with Thro it Disease, bv the use nf Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy an I Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery. The Old Iuonclad Oath. It is a curious i r-cnnistauce that Mr.

Majnard, who drafted ll.e "tmticlad." is tu intrnduro the bill for its repeal. The text of this famous historic oath, soon to bn swept from the statute book, may be of interest to the render. It is as follows: "LA. do solemnly swear or affirm, that I have never voluntarily borne arms against the United States, sii-ce I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, counsel, or encouragement to persons ei -gaged in armed hostility thereto; that I lire neither snughr, nor accepted, hit attempted exercise the functions of any office whafeve, nnrVr any authority or pretended authority, iu hostility lo the United States; that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended irnv eminent, authority, power, or Constitution within the United States, hostile or inimical thereto. And I do further swear or affirm, that to the best of my knowledge and ability I will support and defend the Constitution of thn United States against all enemirs, foreign and domestic; that I will bear trne faith and allegiance to the same; and that I tako this obligation freely, without any mental reservation er pnrposo of evasion; and that I will well aud faithfully discharge the duties of the office ou wlilrh I am to enter, su help me God." fl'atnington.

Dupatch. Not Much or a Showeii, Tub DKiiocnvnc VicTonv (t) in- Co.NNrtrriciT. It appears that the Democratic victnrv in Connecticut lacks tlo. element of completeniss. It is trim they have succeeded in electing their State ticket on the JHipnlar tote, and have secured both branches of the legislature, but it is also trne that their majority is lunch less than that of last year.

Iu ls73lhe majority of Gi.t. Ingersoll overall his competitors was ZX7, ami now it is hut 2,500, Last jear they bad tho rame legislative advantage which they have now obtained. The net result therefore, to the. Democracy, compared with last year, is a loss of t47 votes. This leay lie au evidence to thn Democratic mind that the Ree publican party has utterly gone to the dogs, lint lo some people it" bears evulejiee only tu Democratic fs tolerably apparent that democracy is not so Strong in Connecticut as it was a year Itjs also apparant that a few more Inat nTMouday ouhl wboliv destroy the' party.

Vrc Tora: Timer. Losing Grasob. Tbo Grange at Bieuzi, received last week froni Liverpool tbe sum of $,000 lu gold in return fur cotton shipped tbere un account of its members, Ibe reanlt of wbicb experiment proves to be a serious loss. Had tbe cotton bejen shipped to Memphis, tbe realization in curreucy wnnbt have purchased over $5,000 iu p4d. It ia evident that tbe zeal of tbe Grangers is leading them into serious errors, besides which there are many of our country friends hn seem so bave no appreciation of the relation of greenbacks and gold to one another.

For example, one of the members of tbe above grange. esisuiug uieire man nis proportion oi me shipment spoken of. paid another uiemberj0 in enrrency for $40 in coin. In Memphis he could have bought the gold for $44.60. The republican majority in St.

Lonis is 2,779. This elicits from tbe St. Louis Republican, (Dem.) thu following reflection. If tbe result in New Hampshire proves that tbe paity is alive, tbe result in St. Louis just as strongly proves that it is dead; in other words that, as fast as it comes to life In one place, it is living in another, and the insurmountable difficulty is to get it alive all over at the same time.

A week ago, wben the flned in tbe Mississippi was at its height, the width of the river from Cairo all tho way to the Gulf, was not less than forty miles, aud -ro some places it reached sixty mill XT I.ARTCIIA5CE: for only Wf. Don't di-njr: Kecnre dinner to irln Rr-t b. Kansas Jnrr-nlleRrrortnNcUooU 3e- S0; five- Tor MSj eleven for $85. Tor TlcUel. or Clrcalarm nddresa.

4nELDl, 3IaiBueer, lareB-(rortlt, Unsauiis. per day. Agent wanted everywhere, fwrtleolan freeV A. H. Hl-Ue St.LoeKSte7s eegSS.

SPECIAL 2TOTICES. HOUSEOHLD "WW -Brill you SlUIer? To all person, inf ffrtsg from Rbentna, tism. Senraljia. Bil. Cramps In tbe limbs or stnenacb.

Pain In tbe back. bow. ela or aiile. we wonld say. thz norsiHoui raVACtv and Fahiit LrttKcrr la, of all otbera.

tbe remedy you want for inter. nal and external use. It baa enreil tbeabore rnrnplainla in thousands nf cases. Tbere is no mialake abont it. Try It.

Sold bv all Tlnij-iata. joljlO. PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. OBSTACLES TO 3IARRIAGE. Happy Seller for Young- Men froni tbe effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.

Manbnnl rrstoretL Impediments to marriage removed. Xew method nf treat-ment. New and remarkable remedies, rtouks and Circulars sent free. In sealed envelopes. Address.

HOWARD ASSOCTATION. No. 2 Sooth Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. aa institution bavins a high reputation fvr honorable conduct and professional aklTJ. Thirty Years' Experience or an Old IVursc.

7Ira. Winston's Booihlpa; N'rnp is the pre. aeriplien of oae of tbe beat Female rhyairians ant N'pr-aes In the United States, and has been naed fur thirty rears with never failing safety sail aneeees, by milliona of mothers and children, from tbe feeble infant of one week old to tbe adult. It corrects arWIlrof the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and sires rest, health and com-forftomotberamtchild. "We believe It be the Beat and Snreat Kemedy in Hie World, in all cases of YSESTERr and DIAKKIHEA IX CHrLDKEX.

whether it arises from Teething or from any other canse. Frdi directions for nala; will accompany each bottle, JXonr Genuine unless the facsimile ef CLT.TLS PEKKINS te on the outside wrapper. SiJdbyallifeslieslneDeehrs. July My I. Children Often Look Pale and Sick from no other canse than barf worms in tbe stomach.

BKOWX-S VERMIFrOE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injnry to the eluM, bein- perfectly WHITE, and free from nil coloring or other injurious ingredients usually ovsl In worm preparations. CUKTIS nnoWX. Proprietors. JCo 21S Fulton Street. Xew Xork.

Suld 4y DrntjgUlt and ChtinitU. nndVtaltri ia iledtcinu, at TwixTV-Fivf. Ckcts a Hot julylffyl. riiOM GEOIiCE 1 HOWELL .0 CO. NEW YOKK DAYBOOK A ncMOcaa-nc Wrrair 1M0.

It annpnrta While Aunrrueavy, political and serial. Terms, t-t per year. To elulisj nine contra for Spnlruen copies free. Ad-lres. DAV-HOOK.

Xew Vork City. apr9w1 TO ADTEHTISEBS. All jx-Mon who nnkln rtutrrt with nrwupaprrn for the lunt rtion -pf ilrrrtiiffttrntN, IioaM Geo. P. Rowell Ci.

41 Pari Bow, N. for thrir OXE IirXDIiEII PACE PAMPHLET, con. taming li-ts of newspapers and estimatra, allowing, the coat ef apr9w4. AGENTS WANTED KIT CARSON. By II.

W. a PrtMs, IJrnt Colonel V. S. A Tbe only roeanil authentic lifeof America's srrateat Uawlcr, Trnpper. Meonl and (inifle.

Full iteacriptlon of the Indian Tribes ot the I'ar tt est. Fnll account of tbe 3locloc IVar. A crand opportunity to make money. Illustrated circulars free aprtwi. A.

PAKKER A CO Chicago. I1L EXTEEMINATOES -And Iiitcct Xoweler. Is 2AI3. 52, KA32S. iTTS.

B3M33SV 1CT3S, 1. T. HK.Ur, UlUN a 10., X. Hele aetata. SEEDS! SEEDS! CHOICE AXD RELIABLE FLOWER AND CARDEN SEEDS.

Address D. C. UKAIXARU. Monnt Lebanon, Colombia Cei X. V.

A splendid Illnatnteil Catalogue and Amatrarfinlde to me Mo. oweraml Vegetable c.srelrn. free en application. BUT J. P.

COATS' BLACK THREADforjourMACfflNIL MURDER Will out! Tiuth Triumphant! Acratft, nhl milo anit femalr. raakproriiKD.r nrlitnc oar Frrach sml Amer ican Jetvrlty, Jloctt anil flames, tlian (Srratitt IiMlitrrtiirnt to AgrnU and PnrchaiMTs. Cata- loirTrrmaandfullpartlciilarNiirntfrevtiiall. Addrraa aprtwl. P.

U. VICKKKY, AnmU, SAMARITAN HHEVINE! Ia the great remedy for Epileptic Fita, Coornlaiona and Spaama. It la an InfalllMo remedy, ft certain and anr cure In erery eaae, of Umg or abort Undine, It matter nat bow many doctora bave tried their alrtll and railed. It baa been teatod by hnndrcda, and nerer wa kturwm to fail In a alnelecaae. Como or end Immediately for mrdlciaea, and aeek relief.

A trial bottle will aent free to any ona anffenn; with the aboro named dlaeaaea. CTJREIDI AH Chronic. Prirate and Venereal both aexea, at rraMmable price. Young men who are atifft-rinir, from nerrooa debility. prautorTtwa or aemlna weaknesa.

weak, nrrroua, exbaoated ttntliug, no energy, law CKifiwc-l bead, weak memory, noctnrnal or inrnlanUry mlaal with hm of powrr, impotency. gooor rbori. elect, permanently cared. Afflirte! frnwlr. marri! ir fnrle.

can onsnlt pr aonally or by Irilrr. about any of tbelr if ItScnltlea, with tho aMnranco of pfcihr rrlirf. AU prirato comma nicatlona wtnctly cmfi'lrtitiol. EncIrMo ten aUmpo for clrcnlara. Adilrea UlL S.

A. RICHMOND. (P. U. Box 741 Jirarnh, II o.

OlLce on Francia Street, oppoalto tho PaciSo Ilotct april9yt. Convict Late to Hire. OmeiKassasSTsTrriLeiiisiiear. I IouvrswoKTH, Xaujue. April ISTi.

SKALED BIDS will be rereeinel for tbe labor ef an CtIN" VICTS, yr what are not reqaired tx do the week at the rrlsem, natll a o'clock, F. at, Jxuxe 1st. 1874n 310 Convlett wier In the Friaoca. and earrtace Maslax aoer carried ea. Contracta wlH be laaile for flee or ten years.

TZX nOCKS will I a OATS LACOB. All eherpa new, sad priacipally brick. A 5W 65-HOESE FOWEE ESOIKZ, and Bofier. new set. State will furnish fixed zsarblacrr, fiae shaftlar.

blower andpiDea. PajmecUreeitrlrednHmthly. aian-ofaetartnff will be allow d. Coal ter fael had from to 18 rata per basset, Fnll Information ami peel Ocatieoa firraUhed eo appllea-tlon to A. J.

JtnceeX Chairman Beard ef Directors, or to the Warden ef Penitentiary. Leavenworth, Kaaaaa. The right reserved to reject any er all Mas. A J. AXRELL.

eprtwg. Ckairman Board Dlrtclora. IVotice. NOTICE la hereby given, that aa application will be made to the Oovernor of the State of Kaaaaa, era the SOth day of April. UTeVfor tbe pardon ef J.

W. Brink, eeav vlctedat theirarch term of the District Conrt of Donlpaaa County, ef the crime of Graad Larceny. April IS74-3W. For Sale. XTZ tare a splenetic! set of Tinser-s Mac Wae.

aaet Toofa, nearlr new, for eaiea. U0RBW POtJLKT. marthlStf. Walte Wiooo, ajeai SherilTs Sale. STATE OF KAXSA tgg, Doxirnas Cofrrr, i la the Diatrfct Court for Doaiphsa Coemty, State of Kanaaev Owen LaHy.

1 PUlntuT. v- Andrew Hlre Catiariae Hlnea. Defendaata. NOTICE UhererVrJrea.lnstIttjSTrf April, A. D.

ihl. the bear -p- WTSgS ta now ef reeert t. u. swne, vjj SttC ind TaKT BLeTalar. defc Glvtii nnder my handTliJs- 1Mb eky of March.

A. P. W74, SnertirrfDoorphM Ceemjr. MarckUWsr..