Atchison Daily Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

PATRIOT DAILY ATCHISON ATCHISON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1870. NO. 65. SUXDAY SEWS. FROM FORT SILL.

LATEST "NEWS THE PATRIOT. DIRECTORY. I THIS MORXLNU'S KEWS. It Is again nnnounced that the dogma of infallibility Is to be proclaimed on the 17th instant. Seven hundred negroes have been forcibly removed from the Taylor farm near Norfolk, whero they have been trespassing for several years.

A fire at Manchester, N. II. The Sabbath. The following testimonies and experiences, not of the clergy, but of the statesmen, philosophers, and men of wide reputation in legal, medical, literary, and commercial life, bearing on a subject attracting considerable attention at the present time, may not be uninteresting to our readers "If Sunday had not been observed I Special Notices. To our Indies, if a new dress you wish to buy-To L.

Friend gro and try They can suit you on the price. And can jrive you something nice. if you want a nice suit of clothes Go and buy where everybody goes; Get a cheap suit that is nice and neat And a "shoo fly to make you all complete. If boots and ahors vou want- and the best. Go there and buy.

'twill co.t you less; Ladies, if you vant a spring hat or The Kansas State convention of Universalists will be held at Abilene on the lGth and 17th of July. The Baptist society of Salem, have commenced work on their new church. The frame was up last week. Steps are being taken for the erection of a Catholic church in Bur-lingame. The Methodists of Oskaloosa have bought a house for a parsonage, I aying $30.

The Fort Scott Telegram learns that work on the Catholic church will not be resumed owing to a lack of funds. The Methodist church, south, have a flourishing organization on Cedar creek, four or five miles west of Grasshopper Falls, and are getting together material for a house of worship, 26x40. Preparations are being made for an extensive camp meeting to be held near Oswego, commencing July 2Cth. The Illinois State camp meeting is to be held at Old Town, eight miles southeast of Bloomington, commencing on Thursday, August 25th, and continuing eight days. The New York Methodist is very much excited over the proposition to close many of the churches of 7ew York city during the summer solstice.

The Methodist says: "The devil takes no holiday during July and August." But then he's used to the heat. In these notes last Saturday was an item to the effect that the Episcopal diocesan council of Wisconsin had prohibited the marriage of members of their church with pities not members. Thestatemeuis now contradicted, and is believed to be entirely untrue. A Baptist church will be dedicated at Solomon City on the 17th. Rev.

Ellis of Lawrence will do the preaching. Protected to Death. The New York Evening Post, speaking of the effect of the protective tariff upon the ship building interests of this country, says: The result of nine years of exorbitant protective tariff duties upon the industry most elaborately protected are thus stated by a protectionist journal: "The Novelty iron works has sold off most its machinery and tools. The Allaire works is now occupied as a stable. The iEtna iron works has ceased to make marine engines.

The Fulton iron works is for sale. W. H. Webb's ship yard is to let. Henry Steer's yard is empty.

The Continental iron works is almost deserted, and green grass is growing in nearly all the ship yards, which, five yoars ago, were alive with workmen." hen it is remembered that all these great manufacturing establish ments grew up under the "free trade tariffs" of 1846 and 1857 and have been ruined by protection, the practical results of the costly experiment, and the advantages to be gained by carrying it still further, will be appreciated. Neither Hope nor Fear. Mr. Owen visited Alexander Campbell, at Bethany, to make arrangements for their discussion on the evidences of Christianity. "in one 01 their excursions about the farm, they came to Mr.

Campbell's family burying ground, when Mr. Owen stopped, and addressing himself to Mr. Campbell, said: 'The'-e is one advantage I have over the christian I am not afraid to die. Most christians have fear in death; but, if some few items of my business were settied, I should be perfectly willing to die at any answered Camp-be? 'you say you have no fear in death; have you any hope in Alter a soiemn pause, 'Ao, said Owen. rejoined Campbell.

(pointing to an ox standing near), 'you are on a level with that brute. He has fed until he is satisfied and stands in the shade, whisking off the flies, and has neither hope nor fear in Attributing the State papers of Washington to Hamilton, and those of Jackson to Livingston, is a totally different matter from imputing the official documents of Gen. Grant to Hon. Caleb Cushing, or any other itinguished statesman nd lawyer. Both Washington and Jackson could use the pen as.

well as the sword, were acquainted with civil as well as military m. tt.rs. But General Grant knows nothing of civil affairs, and what is worse, does not care to learn. He has no taste for such studies. He is more at hom 01 i race course than ii a cabinet meeting, and can hold xh reins over Dexter with far skill than reign over the destinita of a great nation Ih.sthe United States.

Whatever, therefore, may be said as to the taste of declaring that Gen. Grant's papers are written by other hands, those who make the assertion cannot be accused of violating the strong probabilities which hedge around the case. The eastern papers are still laughing at the Chicago damsel who, a year ago, went to a surgeon and her two little toes removed in order to ensmall her feet. But we have a companion picture. There is a doctor now in Chicago, who, about the same time, being then practicing in Boston, was actually applied to by a young lady of one of the most aristocratic families of the American Athens, to have her ears set back 1 One of aural flaps was consider ably deformed and the other was very larere and projected an neces sarily, under Instructions, the doc tor carefully removed a deli eat crescent of pink errietla about an inch and a half long from each pro tuberant, sewed op the wound, and the maiden was delighted to behold two "pretty ears," small, graceful anq genteeiy tight to npr head.

Qqeof the tallest horses in the world, standinsf nineteen hands fcigh, is owned in St. johns, JS. BT TELEGRAPH. FROM WYOMING. Utei and Chejennes at War Massacre at "orth Park.

Cheyenne, July 7. A party of twenty prospectors who left here for the Snake river mines three weeks ago returred today. They witnessed a fight bet ween the TJtes and Cheyennes in North Park, and probably owe their lives to the fact that the Indians were fighting among themselves. Ou July 4th they found the body of Mr. Sliipuian, at Independence mountain, in front of his cabin, shot twice, scalped, two axes driven into his head, nd his body mutilated in a manner too horrible and disgusting to mention in print.

Eighty miles northwest of at North Park ferry, they found the bodies of two miners mutilated in like manner names unknown. The Indians perpetrating these murders were undoubtedly Cheyennes. The report as it comes to us is that a party of Cheyennes came in there and the Ute? went to the miners to get them to help fight the Cheyennes, which they refused to do. A fight then occurred between the Utes and Cheyennes, which lasted some five hours, when the latter fled, and the Utes went at the miners and killed all they could find of them. Our informant stater that he buried three killed at John Gill-man's cabin or war it.

One was a man namsd Shinman, who was sick and in care of Mr. Van Dyke, from whom we published a letter a few days ago. We did not learn the names of theothers. They were all very much mutilated and their heads chopped to pieces. Up to the present writing Van Dyke has not been heard from, though his coat and hat were found at his cabin.

In the present state of excitement it is difficult to get at the facts but we regard it as certain that the Utes have broken out on us and several have been killed over at the Park. Later reports say that the North Park massacre is undoubtedly true. FROM WASHINGTON. More Currency for the West and South. Washington, July 8.

The first financial measure of the session has passed both houses in the shape of a currency bill. It passed the senate last evening and came up in the house to-day and was agreed to by over thirty majority, the western members accepting the bill rather than have none at all. It goes to the president for his signature. It provides for an increase of of bank note currency, retires $45,000,000 of three percent certificates, redistributes irom tne. excess neid by the north and east to the south and west, and provides for banking on a four per cent gold bond.

The bill it will be noticed does not inflato the volume of currency a dollar. Legal-tender notes will take the place of three per cent as the banks reot ve, while the additional bank noes will supply me piace 01 tne legai-ienners thus withdrawn. To such, however, must be added twenty per centissue of bank notes. In this way the present equilibrium of the volume of currency is preserved, being neither contracted nor expanded. According to a stajteraent prepared at the treasury, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Loisiana.

Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas will ftain in the redistribution of the while Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania will lose. The bill makes the redistribution gradual, and on the basis of the new census. FROM MISSOURI. Negation About an Elopement. Sedalia, July 8.

Our city is laboring under consid erable excitement in consequence of an elopement that has just come to light, which took place on the Cth Inst. A young man, formerly State agent here for Messrs. Parker A Smith, eloped with a woman who had been married about three weeks to one of our most respected citizens. The affair caused considerable conjecture as the cause and as to where the parties have gone. ST.

LOUIS MARKET. St. Louis, July 8. Flour fall super $4 25; extra 4 50'4 00; XX 4 WHao 10; XXX Wheat steady; No 2 old fall 1 03; No 2 new fall 1 I0r)1 16J; No 1 new I 18 a I 20; choice to fancy new 1 23(5 1 35. Groceries coffee 19K21j; sugar molawses 35(e38c.

Corn advanced l(3c; mixed, iLULmc yellow, 85fe8Cc; white. J.xa$l 05. Oats higher at 58S9c. Barley nominal. Rye more active at 7982c Whisky sold at $1 03.

Lard eold at 15lCc. Dry salted meats prices unchang ed. Ilighwinea dull; buyers and sel lers apart; email sales at closed at Barley dull nearly nominal. Tobacco prices unchanged. Pork $30.

Have we not always observed that the best actor is generally selected to play the nmedy part, while any stick will do for the lover, the fine gentleman, or the hero Thus it is on the broader stage of our world. The wise spend their time mirthfully It is only the fools who are always serious. You know, Esop stopped his pupils from their play at leap-frog by saying, "Be dignified, young gentlemen, yonder comes a Lew Campbell is at present ahead lor the Democratic congressional nomination in the third Ohio dis trict Vnun Jlclntcer, uMV. GUTHRIE, AT LAW, EX- i .7.1. imit- Atchuton.

vitiisas. niiiHau, Brown. Nemaha, oc3y Smith, rf vri'L-IlERS of BUG- v- Wapon, and Ilsrr ws. ki i'l- iorae to omer aim in "i rrial af. bet i-ud 7th.

Davis. sinXsmdORNAMKX- i Vi.VU i iori'iKrtnof Commercial I (lazier, tjrriiinrr on-. ii'ti no4y rustic Ex- have fitted up and i runnimr, first clans esores, and il to deliver poods i any psirt of the io owl anure remoteu jor i.nn--,tf,rp. Ail orders trill be ocjv T. JOHNSON, 31.

I). yiPATHIST SURGEON 'jf fourth and Commercial street, s'ffl, between filth and fit Kttian. nc27y AT Atchison, im llotvmun's building, Corn- lrh btt' littXHV lips, hs Tin l.r-T and PUREST r' South Mile mi- Son, i DKALKltS, Storage Ureproof are- I. t- all lu'U-r-s of in-ji Prompt lTIl.TTII ST11EKT V. imuli' Uore i ktmis pro.iint- i t.

1. 1. q.X, and Ousambntal Kif'h between i aveuu. oc2oy icoville Smith, Ai.i.ilS IN' PINE LUMBER, ,4,1, Doors, Blind, the u-: hnifffl, uiul Calkins' Fence. Varl cornvr fourth ii.vi.tu;.

noly r. W. II. Ilowen, I )X DKNTIST. OHit-e south rr.

il ir bWx'k, east en-- 1 Allworlwur- -Al tl OCif.y Us' vii hits, JI.D. KIAN and BURGEON. i I'tiV jit. u.l.i to otliee. in Gruiies' i li Commercial street, bet.

eutti Htrwt, South OCH- fK ICE I'AllK, EST AT 1 AG EN TS. Office lil.M-k, orner Maui and fourth l.aiisii.j. ncjy JOHiV III LKll IX (JROCERIES AND J.tl:i! rv I'roduce, etc. C'oiIUMer- I itu.l AU'huioii. oc25v llTKEX ANDREWS, SIGN AND ORNAMEN- Oilp'i south Cummcreiitl U.

li-VSPHEAR, 31. D. 'li'h. 1, K( Up etair. Will eily aii'l country WIS J.

IN GALLS, AT LAW. Notarv ii't niteil Maiert IVnnntittsioner, 1 "'ii. Kai.n.HA. oev in. Jackson, IKE OF THE PEACE, Public and liceused CmiTeyance.r.

'1 'i tiraavs, itrawn correctly ami luioithina taken. Oiliie rrnei and Kourtli oireeUt. bell be Hereford, "KNKYS AT LAW, REAL n.l ireneral collectors in North-su i Mi.stto-.iri, tcblson, Kas. oc27 U)UKST TCIIKHS, corner Commercial a Tim Kreh meat on hand at all est prices. ocU M.

4. IiURGE, M. AI'l'ATi: of the COLLEGE nyicmns an.t Surgeons, New York 'i 3i, and surgeon in the U. S. 'Iheuar.

Will i.r..ti..ii.rit..rf on nuui- 'nine oilice of Gould's druystore. BACKES, ALEand RETAIL Dealer all kinds of Country i'. .1 uveana nuuroon 1. French Hran.ly, Wines i Khine Wine pure; also, iJt 'it wre- -HUh side Com- n. Au uison 5J- VANDERT00RT, VlYP Vf TC3 1,1 1 A rAiko tsuur ther.

Chloroform, and i ministered for tha nainleaa ...1:. w. rmrinlmt in "McPike A Kind's dn ocOTy lF turnish Prepared to build. Plans anf spwlflcations ssi. Private.

Office over irauw on Fourth st. 1L MltmrmT 'JAPltPT .1. nn Jra and 4tu streets, Atch-f- oc26r '0hn tTT teLD BUILDER, "ns and Spociflca- Sash. Doors, and n- for build ted of best materials an It- Jf'HN PENTON. Uereml start.

Atchison. Mtention to ail Wet. AUen's drag store. noil Karlrllou v- Collars, Whips, etc 1 nonce anil warranted. The ILiowas, Cheyenne and Coman-ches on the Vfr.r Path Particulars of the Outrages Committed.

From the Fort Smith Herald, July The quit, that has prevailed among the pitdrie bands of Indians in the western part of the Indian territory, and northwestern Texas, has at last given way to open war. About a month ago, one hundred lodges, under Medicine Arrow and their chiefs, came amongr the Kiowas jand Comanches near the Antelope hills, and induced them to go to war against the whites. The first act of open hostility was about the 1st of une, when a party of forty Comanches dashes in on the corn fields near the agency, about four miles from Fort Sill, and drove off the workmen with their lances. On the same date they carried off a man named Barnard, a watchman at Shirley's mill, and it is reported that he was killed and scalped. On the 13th of June, a party of Indians dashed on the corral, about a quarter of a mile from Fort Sill, drove off the guard, and succeeded in getting away with seventy head of mules.

They were pursued nearly one hundred and fifty miles by Capt. Walsh and a detachment of the tenth cavalry, but could not be overtaken, having taken refuge among the immense herd of buffalo on the upper Red river. On the 22nd instant, a party of about forty Indians made the circuit of Fort. Stll from the west, around north, east and south, passing out to the west again. They attacked several trains, and killed two men and wounded one mortally.

The men killed are named William Hall of Kansas City, and Mexican Jose. The latter was scalped. The wounded man is named Levi Lukins. He was shot within fifty yards of the Kiowa and Commancbe agency. On the night of the 22nd a dash was made on the post by Indians, who tried to drive off some stock.

They were repulsed and scattered. On the 23rd of June, a train was attacked on the Texas road, fifteen miles from the post, and one man named Charle? Henderson, from Illinois, killed. The bodies were taken to Fort Sill and buried. Parties were seen in pursuit of the Indians after each of the out rages, but they would take to the mountains, and scatter and could not be overtaken. Satauk, the Kiowa chief, is the reputed prime leader in all the mis chief.

Friend Tatum, the Com ancheand Kiowa agent, has a strong guard at his agency, and has asked General Gnerson to arm all his employes, which has been done. it is presumed now tnat the Indian war has been inaugurated in the Kiowa and Comanche country, that Texas will suffer greatly from the inroads of hostile bands. Tlie Sanlt Salnte Marie. The "falls" are a succession of rapids, with a descent of twenty-two feet in three-quarters of a mile," their whole length. There is no bold precipice at any point over which the waters leap, butagrrduai flow into the deep channel of the river, 'lhere are several small islands scittered among the rapids.

creating different channels. The waters rush down with great fury leaping over huge boulders and winding round the fairy islands. Fish are abuLdant in the rapids. Indians and half breeds may be seen at all hours of the summer day scooping out splendid white fish. Two ol them will go out in eacn canoe.

The canoe will sit in the dashing stream by the hour, steady as though held by anchor They go right out into the most turbulent part of the channel. One man sits in the stern of the canoe. and with his single oar holds her in the same position for a long time, her bow parting the waters beauti fully. To the spectator ashore it frequently looks very hazardous. There is quite an art in the manage ment of the frail little shell in such a position.

The Indian who han dles the net dips it quickly at the right moment and locality, and takes in the fish as the noble fellow is heading courageously against the current. This fishing is laborious, but very exciting, and freo neatly pays well. A score of canoes out in the rapids at a time when the fish are plenty produces a scene of high excitement among the spectators on the shore, who probably have Just landed from the steamboat on their first trip to Lake Superior. fLip- pmcou's Magazine. There is trouble often attendant upon badly cracked dishes; such dishes absorb oils or fats from the different kinds of food placed upon them.

These fats soon decompose in the pores of the dish, and no amount of cleansing can remove the nauseating and poisonous deposit. Such are filthy and unfit for use. jiria peculiarly unpleasant taste sometimes noticed upon pie crust is caused by being baked upon old, crscked dishes, from which the rancid iat irom the previous bating has been absorbed. Bertha Damig, a German woman seventy years old, was robbed of all her little store cr money on a trip from Louisvill Cincinnati. Arriving at the la.ier place without funds or friends, and having no further use for herself, she took off a portion of her clothing and plunged into the elysium of the Ohio -river.

Some kind people took her out and agreed to taice care of her if she would consent to live, and she accepted the proposition. A clergyman having called up a class of girls and boys, began with one or the former with tnese woros: "My dear child, tell me who made your vile body?" She had no idea of the question applying to anything beyond her personal appearance, anq dropping a quick curtesy replied. "Please, sir, mother made the body, but I made the skirt." it is com ou tea that everv vear the Mississippi carries to, the gulf a tulif of soil one mile square and nearly three hundred feet deep. In time, therefore, New Orleans, must become iar inianacityj out tms generation need give themselves no trooDie ftDQQt tne matter. Official Paper of the County.

THE P4.TRI0T Is the Official Paper of Atchison Connty, and lias the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Paper published In the West. Business Men will make a note of this and consult their interests by nsinsr its advertising columns. The bonds of North Carolina, which formerly ranked among the bett of the State securities, have, tinder carpet-hag and scalawag rule, gone down to twenty-live cents on the dollar. The plunderers have added $28,000,000 to the State debt. The recent address of Hon.

Geo. H. Pendleton, before the university of Virginia, shares largely the comments of the press of both parties. While the Radical journals affect to criticise it in some of its utterances, it is generally conceeded- to be one of the most suggestive and scholarly speeches that have been made in any of the collegiate exercises of the present year. The Winchester (Ind,) Journal, a Radical paper, speaking of the embezzlement of $18,000 by the treasurer of Jay county, says "Unfortunately he is a Republican.

If ho was a Democrat, wouldn't we 'blizzard' him, though V1 So, in Radical ethics, it is a big crime or a little crime to steal just as a man happens to be a Democrat or Republican. It has come to be the doctrine of the Radical leaders that "loyalty" carries with it the right to steal, and, unfortunately the country, it is about the only doctrine that they are able to live up to, in Woman suffrage and all that receive aristocratic backing in England. Lady Atn'oerly, daughter-in-law of Earl Ru-el has come out strongly in beiilf of women's rights, and this her platform 1. Educational equality for all women. 2.

Their admission to all professions. 3. The same individual rights to hold property as men. 4. Widows the proper guardians of their children.

5. Woman suffrage and social equality. 6. No legal subordination hi marriage. 7.

Equal wages for equal work. Massachusetts is not honest upon the question of negro suffrage. The Sumners and Butlers are not willing to take the "black draught" straight. The legislature of that State had before it during its late session wo amendments to the constitution, which effected the right of suffrage. One of these, abolishing the payment of taxes, was lost, wnile the other, requiring voters to be able to read and write, was promptly carried.

Massachusetts is quite willing to force the ballot into the hands of 750,000 negroes for the South, but when it comes to Massachusetts it puts on checks and balances, so that not even the half regiment of black voters in the State will have the- ballot. Hohenzollern is the family name of the ruling house of Prussia, as Hapsburg is of the Austrian line. Bourbon of the old French and Spanish, and Tudor of the line to which Elizabeth belonged. There is a territory in southwestern Ger many of that name which was the original seat of the family. It was a principal until 1848, when it ceded tts possessions to Prussia, weary of independence in the midst of warring powers.

The oldest member of the family whose nature is inscribed on the tablet of history, Count Thos-6ilo, belonged to the ninth century. The area of the principality, now province or State, is only 400 square miles. The people, some 7,000 in all, are for the most part Catholics, herein differing from the royal family of the same name, which is Protestant in faith and polity. The name was derived from an old mountain castle near Hechingen, in the Ranhe Alps. MATHEWS.

This "gentleman of color" was in town yesterday. lie is quite a foppish 4American citizen of African descent," and was the recipient of much attention from the "colored troops." We understand that he indignantly repudiates the efforts of the leading Radical papers in this State to make a cat's-paw of him for controlling the negro vote in the interest of that party. The wives of men of senti ent are not always the most appreciative of women, jean l'au 1 represents Sie-benkas as reading one of his beautiful imaginings to his wife, who listened witn eyelids east down ana bated breath. As he closed, the sharer of his joys beamed forth with. Don't put on your left stocking tomorrow, dear, I must mend that hole in it." So, when Sir Walter and Lady Scott were rambliug about their estate, and came upon some playful Iambs frisking in a meadow, rAli," said Sir Walter, "'tis no wonder that poets, from the earliest ages, have mad 3 the lamb, the emblem of pjaace an4 innocence." iThey are Indeed delightful animals," answered her ladyship, 'Specially with mint sauce." New York city consumes 800,000 tons of Ice apnually, destroyed property to th imount of $250,000.

Attorney General Hoar retired from office at noon on Friday, and his successor, Ackermon, entered upon the duties of the office. Mr. Hoar left for Massachusetts the same day. General Clu-erot has written a letter to the worklr.gmen taking ground against the Chinese, mid advising theformation of a protective league against them. A meeting New York workingmen was hold on Thursday night to listen to speeches, and pass resolution against Immigration from Asia.

The St. Louis city council, has passed an ordinance authorizing the Missouri Pacific railroad to extend its track to the levee. The North Missouri and Iron Mountain rouds are to be connected. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A OENTS WANTED In ALL jX the principal towns and citu-s in the Northwest, to iutroduce and sell the Kartii Clohet.

Only men of InU rritv and rbsttonsl-bility need anuly. Liberal inducements offered Kor fiill informauan addrcxi WAKINd. FETKOW A WKLLS, Oneml Northwestern Ageuls, 109 Dearborn street, I li lea fro, 111 NORTHWESTERN Horse Nail Comp'y, KSTAIILISIIRO I 8ft2. Manufacturer of patent HlMMKRKp IIoh-u Nail, from "Uen7.on' Iron. Tliey urn line.

quitleU in ijunlity nd style, an. are ll.e Mtn-ardV IUneNail with nil the U-udiiitf hoiiu-s in the trade. Olhe. 6S West Van Itnren street. Km loiy Bo to Wcet Van Hurrn street, cor.

Clinton CHICAGO. A. A KlMi.SLA.SJ, fcr'j- RICIIAUD'S IRON WORKS, 47, 49, 51, 53 55 So. Jefferson CHICAGO. Manufactures of Improved Elevator Machinery, Portable, and Stationary Engines, from to Sou horse i.ovrer.

Richards Power Joru Si. filers. Hictird's ln.proved Portable Jlnrr Stone 31111s, combined Willi our Improved ljrtable Jioltina Client. ttvnicn is nuiitanri ii. nn.i i coniprl-itry Mill iuT a complete and efficient name number of run of the heat Merchant Mills, yet rostiiiKbut a trifle In conii.arlBon, and oo-sesslnr the adtsntajre or hciK readily and cheaply moved to another point, should 11 in r.fitir iv t.

1 1 1 1 1 can be driven by water, steam, or borne er, and ar- so unde In thut auy one of orrlln.rv ii.i. ii-mk al okill cun operate them successfully. Henlth, Comfort aiid lleiiiifiiieNH These modern improvements, which take the place of Water Lionel in houses, entirely difjnce with the oh of water emidoylnjr Lnv Kakt'i in itnr stead. hey are fi re from odorat all tinien, and are esper.ji.Ut adanteil to I. may he in any room, unii Uim KtK-fctU tures by which an Karth Lionet mav i set in -ny conve.iient lace, are sold tujMl wiuun n.

reacn 01 sil. 1'erfectly adapted for une. in l'riratW House, llupirals, IH-JJ poLs, fcsbopa, 1'rlson O-IU. Aylum. fcena lor i'rloe Jjnt.

i Waring, Fet row Wells, Northwestern Aieits, No. lO01earhorn utreet, Llilratro, 111. Travelers, Attention THE INMAN LINE. .11 A .1 V.i Qaeenstown, and Liverpool, Kor further information apply to BkOWV, ienrral Wrntem Agent, Clark street. Chicago.

rmsslnr' Celebrated Cider Vinegar. Warranto! Mir ti.l.ra.1.1. Plrklrs. First premiums awarded 1J. 8.

rmtr, m.ininow nuirir, anil J.le,o City fair. lArrent workn of th kind in the h. Ketabllnhed liUrt. f.lIAM.tl eni ukiv.i 8-W 841 Htstes'reet rhicairn. )Vo)Va nu HZ Tho Best California Wines.

lffttt PERKINS, STERN 34 30 La Salle Clilcago. Illinois Forale by all Druggist, and Wine iM-a'-rn. ST. LOIT.V, LAW SCHOOL. rpilE REOULAK ANNUAL JL term of tltla Law Hchool will otn VVexlueaUay, Oct-br litli, icfiO Hi!) exre, two terras six uonttn each.

btuOeota admit- ted to Ut fMair rUuts eatnlnaii by r-p Ileal ton oa or he to re October th, laid. Tut- (iota fee WW per annum, including use of rary. for particulars dSrs HEN KIT HITCHCOCK. Dean of Law faculty, 'M 3d at. M.

Louis. I as a day of rest during the last three centuries, I have not the smallest doubt that we should have been at this moment a poor and less civilized people than we are." -Lord Mac-aulay. "There is no relisrion without wor ship, or no worship without the Montalembert. "Hie more faithfully I apply myself to the duties of the Lord's day, the more happy and successful is ray business during the week. Sir Matthew ilale.

"A corruption of morals usually follows a profanation of the Sabbath. BlackstoGe. "The Sabbath as a political institution is the inestimable value, in dependently of its claims to divino authority." Adam Smith. Sunday is a day of account, and a candid account every seventh day is a preparation for the great day of account." Lord Karnes. "I can truly declare that to me the Sabtath has been invaluable." William Wilbfrforce.

"Give the wor-. half of Sunday, and you will find religion has no strong hold of the other." Sir waiter seott. The papers from all quarters come to U3 full of accounts of Fourth of July martyrs more than usual. The celebration of the day seems to have been hearty and general. Fatal accidents were numerous and lesser disasters plenty.

A good many unsuspecting citizens got balls in their legs, and arms, and heads, which were inconvenient when they did not prove fatal. A man in Cincinnati carried one in his leg with out knowing it till his boot failed with blood. On the Fourth of July all these promiscuous shootings are looked upon as accidents, and the perpetrators are seldom looked after. The privileges of the season allow almost any murderous villian to take advantage of his victim. This is one of the beauties of the holiday.

It is a practical exemplification of a higher grade of villian" in the garb of patriotism, which does not wait for the i ourth of July, but practices its arts and evils and stabs in ambuscade eternally. Subsoiling consists in loosening the subsoil without inverting It. It may be done while the land is being cropped. It has the same advantages as trench plowing. although the soil never becomes so intimately mixed to the entire deptn to which it is stirred as by that method.

should only be done when the land is dry, otherwise the subsoil is pulverized but slightly, and solidifies in lumps. making it less friable than before. Neither subsoiling nor trench plow ing is a permanent method of deep ening a sou not under-drained, hence these methods need to be repeated every few years. The Red River New Nation of June 21th says that on the 23rd, the legislative assembly was convened by Riel to take action on the Manitoba and articles of confederation as reported by the delegates. They were adopted, at which Itiei expressed his satisfaction.

It is thought the commissioner must have brought back assurrnco from Ottawa of amnesty to Riel, or the bill would not have been so sud denly adopted. Two Gentile travelers at a Mor mon hotel: "Where shall we say we live? We have traveled around until our actual place of residence is in doubt." Amiable German clerk "Anvwhere except Boston." Gen tiles "Why, the Boston party must have been hero?" Clerk "Yes, you pets dey vas, and dey schleeps all night ou der cars, in fear der shall pe charged sumtings at der hotel." The two compromised on Chicago. Revel, the negro forced into the senate of the United States by fede ral baynets. receives five thousand a year for his services in that body, and one hundred and twenty-fivt dollars ior each lecture delivered. What return does he make for thi money Threo-tburths of the time he is absent from 1 ie senate, and his lectures are the merest "bosh" ever uttered.

Negro equality is an expensive luxury for white men. On Wednesday, the 29th as one of the large poles used In eleva ting the mammoth balloon belonging to De Haven's circus, at Mexit was being let down, a young man bv the name of Jno. Clendenen, of that county, was stru'1' by the end of the pole on the Id hi? head, and so badly injuiedthat he died in a short time. fn the supreme court at. more.

a Jury having rendered a vera, it of damages for klssiug a wo man's hand against her consent, ii judge has given the plaintiff the option to accept $500, or have the verdict set aside and a new trial granted. A traveller in Mexico who wit nessed a performance at the theatre in Orizaba, where hejivc-n and hell were represented first act, says they did not get up a good im itation of heaven, out played hell magnificently. CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, July 8. Flour quiet at $5 00 for spring extras.

Wheat firmer, 'shade higher, closing at $1 03 cash $1 071 seller July. i Corn steady, ic lower closing at 82c for No 2. Oats 4748c for No 2, Rye firmer, 7 Barley dull at 64c igh wines quiet, closing at 95c Mess Pork. sales at $28 60, 1 1 Bulk M.eats short rib middles, 15c. 71 1 A moderately active, common and medium grades 1325c tower, 9 37 for common cows to choice smooth steers.

Hogs active, 1015c lower $3 50 10 for common to extra. They have plenty can si: it one and all People who live out of town, and buy Quite largely, there and try; They have the largest stock of goods in town Go directly there, and save running around. Cottonades. they pell very low. Go and see, and then you'll all know Hem inber the place, and be sure you so On Commercial street to L.

Friend Co. Madk to Okdkr. If you want a good fitting boot or shoe, leave your measure at Dal.ellX next door to National Dunk. Work warranted of best materials. For Sale.

A Piano A liret class instrument, new. Will be exchanged for other property. Apply at this office Job Work. We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing, in the best style, and at the shortest notice. Posters, circulars, letter-heada, bill-heads, cards, printed at the shortest Dotice.

Our types are new and have been carefully selected, and our Gordon press is no) surpassed for beauty cf execution anywhere. Satisfaction poarabteed in all cases. Oar Gordon Jobber is stilt in running order, and we are ready to print bill heads, etter heads, statements, cards, or any other kind of work at short notice, and in the best style. Call and see specimens. G.

W. Gillespie Co. have a large m. unit of second-class Lumber, suitable for building side walis, which they will sell at the mo.t figures. Call at the mammoth saw-will.

pjep-dtf G. IS. Iliidellraiit, TAN UFACTURER OF AND J. wholesale dealer in STO.VEWARE of every description. Wareroom corner Fifth and Anvr.

liiitie streets, St Mo Baled Hy ai ii an e'Joi 13m A. W. MURDOCK. TMPORIUM OF THE LATEST i Hiid New York ratierns for Li dies and Llnldrens ut New York pri-cef. lrosemakini? in al! its branches, cuttinir nti.i mini a specialty tamping for Braid and Krnliroidery of ad kinds.

ts. AlMt sole srent for Kaiwin fur the eale of the Excelsior Stock Stamps). A liberal discount un Patterns made to Oressmakers. Successor to Mise Jl. A.

Kus- sel, corner of Commercial ant Third oireets, Atchison, jel0d3m. Harvey TTRENCH BOOT MAKERS. M. Next door to Esquire Jackson's l.ce Work done in best atjle and at reasonable prices. My3 Thomas Metcalfe, ATTORNEY AT AXD real estate agent.

Olfice on Commercial street. Atchison, Kaunas. Parlcer Spaldingr, INSURANCE AGENTS. Oflice south side Commercial, between Third and Konrth street, in Parker's lllock, Atchison, Kansas. Willis Miss, DEALERS in WATCHES, Jewelry, Clocks, PlatedWare, Picture Frames etc.

North sine Commercial betwin Third and Fourth. nol.3y Jefferson House, ON THE LEVEE, BETWEEN Main and Commercial streets. Thomas Kelley, proprietor. Good stable and wkop ard attached; charges reasonable. noftj St.

liouis House DEUTCIIES GA8THAUS, 4th street, between the two depots. This House lias lately been entirely renovated and ill jtive to travelers as good accommodations as any first das house, (iood wine, beer at the bar. Good stabling and wairon yard Charges reasonable. Atchison. Kas.

LOUIS SCHMITT, Proprietor. S. BERSTEIi, TkDALER IN TENTS, WAGON I IlArniU tta annth oi1A wuc aauc till merctMl between Sixth nl flfTnhta ri C. ROIIR, MANUFACTURER anrl rp in Saddles. Harness, Cellars, Whins, south Office.

SOUTH SIDE OF COMM ERCT AT. stref, n.ar Fifth Best work done at lowest prices, vail and examine specimens. DR. HALE, Formerly of Weston, respectfully informs the Citizens of Atchison, and the country around it, that he has opened au oilice on the corner sf Fourth and Commercial Streets, overK. S.

McAjubbiK's store, and offers his rofessi na! services to the public. He win atten rompny au cans to tne 30UNTR1', as well as city, both night and day. Entrance to oilice on Fourth street. Resilience corner ol Seventh ami Springr streets, formerly P. K.

Kinr'n. n9dw A.M. HORTOX. b. r.

wioeun. IIORTON WAGGENER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buildintr, Atchison, Kas. OTIS GL.ICK, A TTORFEYS AT LAW. Office on Commercial atreet, between Seeon- and Third. A.

H. Strylcer, A TTORNEY AT LAW, office Kxcbanre lianK. no twin, Airuisim. J. M.

Xinley, M. TXflLL ATTEND ALL CALLS 1b the city and eountrv. Office in Winner's bnildingr. -ap stairs. Residence flrst door west of the court noose.

nol9r DEALER IN STOVES and TIN- Ware, Japan ware, Fheet Iron and popper ware, etp. We keep none but the best of Stoves. Give a call before (tolsg elsewhere. Store room south aide of Commercial, bet. tta and 5th streets.

Atchison..