Atchison Daily Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

DAIL -PATRIOT ATCHISON ATCHISON, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1879. WHOLE NO. 3473 YEAR. HO. theTatriot! SHIELDS AND VEST.

BY TELEGRAPH. WA8H1XCT03I IJETTES. Washtsgtos, Jan. 12, 1879. "Ingram" has not been as well the last few days as he would have liked to have been, but at this writing be is re than he gave out on arrival he would stay.

Legate is past past finding out. Who he ii for among the senatorial candidates is not yet plain to any one, if to himself. My opinion is that he does not know as yet and will not know until he investigates the availability of each. Some persons claim that he will be for Ingalls on the "home stretch," while others declare that he is against Ingalls. Ingalls will never reach the "home stretch," and of course Jim cannot be with him on this "stretch" if Ingalls is unable to reach it The resolutions of the "soldiers and sailors" have done good work, and punctured Mr.

Ingalls" hypocracy and vanity. Many of them known what a sardonic personage he is and how he has treated them in the last two or three years. This association has been in existence for years, and thousands of soldiers over this broad land communicate with its officers on such matters of public interest as effect ex-soldiers. Mr. Ingalls and his friends attempt to whistle down this association as a myth, but every man in this city knows of its existence and influence.

I i i. A Victory for the Young De mocracy. A Terrible Set Down on the Mis- soun Republican. Jefferson City Wild with Excite- ment. The People of Missouri Satisfied with the Result.

Special to the Patriot. Jeffepon City, Jan. 17. Geo. G.

Vest was nominated last night by the democratic caucus for senator for the long term. This, with the nomina- tion 01 bnieids lor the short term, is a grand victory for the young democracy of the state, and a terrible defeat to the Republican ring. The city was wild with excitement last night. Shields and Vest were serenaded. Shields' speech was just such a speech as such a grand old man can make, and full thanks to the young democracy for the crown ing honor which they had placed upon his old age.

Vest's speech was inspira tion itself. He pledged his word, that had never been broken to either friend or foe, and an honor that had never been tarnisned, that he would return to the people the trust reposed in him, without a stain of dishonor. The cau cus nominations will be ratified by the legislature next Tuesday. THE SENATORIAL SKIRMISH. The Senatorial Outlook in Kansas Sadly Beclouded by the Swarm of Candidates.

Anderson Loouiiusr IIu as the Com mg Man. The Way a Newspaper Correspon- ent Views the Situation. Special to the Kansas City Jon rnal. Topeka, Jan. 16.

The members are strangely non-committal on the senato- 1 i- 1 nai question, evidently nemg aouut as to where lightning will strike, and are wanting to be on the winning side, of course. In the absence of any posi tive knowledge in the matter, the rela tive strength of the leading candidates may be safely set down as follows, at this date, although political situations change as rapidly as the wind some times Assuming that Ingalls leads, it must be conceded that Anthony is close after him and aainmg rapidly, bimpson is next, unless the democratic and green back votes unite on Phillips, which is hardiy possible. And then comes Gen. jjiair, or whoever the democrats may decide to unite upon, with the rear guard, which may, by a maneuver unknown to military tactics, come to the front and become an important factor in the tight. Horton, and Anderson, and Sid Clarke, and even Simpson, have votes luuRtJu iiumuay as a convenient ue- posit until such time as Inp-alls' back is broken, and then, with the character istic sincerity of politicians, they will go for the jugular of Geo.

1 provided be does not in the nick of time utilize their confidences to his own profit. It would be a clear case of embezzlement wouldn't it? Assuming again that a combination will be formed against Ingalls, is it not reasonable to suppose it will go north of the river? Plumb's term will be out in four years, and.he will soon begin to lay the wires for a re-election; at least he would probably object to having his colleague hail from bis own locality, however much he may be indebted to "Glorious Old Ben" for breaking the back of the Lowe caucus two years ago. It seems not unreasonable then to suppose that in the event of a dead lock between Ingalls, Anthony and Simp- son, John. a. Anderson would be the man.

The first votes that Anderson would get would come from Phillips, for "Cherokee BilP is certain that if An derson's seat in congress was vacant he would get it. Then some of Anderson's original votes would be called home from Anthony, which would bring the "dark horse up along side of Simpson, Then some of Simpson votes nn the Kepubucan valley would weaken and goto Anderson. Then Anthony would conclude that a seat in the lower house rf.teSp. Utvs fnr wnnld err, cnHH fn. a nrWcnr, and then Simpson, seeing how it was.

would tumble to the crowd, and trust to luck for beating riumb in four years, I and Anderson would go in whooping. I Of course it would be heaping honors pretty thickly to elect a congressman to the senate before he had taken his seat. I can recall the names of a few just a few men in the state who would be satisfied to serve a foil term out in congress before running for the senate; but this is a fast age and get- ting faster. Look at these men who would help put up this kind of a job in hopes of rrAtfinop a ffettintr Anderson's place. There's W.

Guthrie: he was a candidate once, somebody said; or course he could get it. a.W1 on the bonds sold to redeem such bonds. How much double interest has been raid on each class of bonds, and how much money has been allowed to re main on deposit the national banks designated as depositories. A discussion the resolution was laid over. The credentials of Senator Houston, ot Alabama, were presented.

At tne conclusion 01 tne morning hour consideration was resumed of the bill to amed the patent laws. House. WAsmxGToy, Jan 17. The house went into committee of the whole on private calendar. FOKEIGX.

Ashore. London, Jan. 17. The U. S.

sailing. snip v-onsutuiion weni asnore eanv Ml 1 this morning, on Bolland Point, near Sevanage, England. Steam tugs have been to her assistance. The ship was on her way from Havre to New York. Her majesty's ship Warrior has gone to her assistance.

Troops Moving. Loyix). Jan. troops left Candahar by Cabul Gate on the eighth last. Anarchy.

London, Jan. 17. The mail from Hevat for Mir, says the late Afghan governor of Ghuznee was captured, and Khelatie Ghilz3i is reported without a i garrifon. Anarchy, it is said, prevails at Uabul. The Result or a Dispute.

London, Jan. 17. An enormous crowd is assembled on Lombard street and great excitement prevails over a re ported run on the bank of London and Courtney Banking Co. A dispute about a cab tare tront ot the bank attracted a crowd this morning, about 11 o'clock, and it soon began to be noised abroad that the bank was in trouble, and as the crowd increased a genuine run on the bank was begun and the street ever since has been blocked with people. A corps of police men are keeping order, liiere is no unusual excitement inside of the bank.

The bank has a good many branches in the suburbs and the rumor spreading may cause such a dram on the cash as to bring the concern into difficulty. MARKETS. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Wall stbkt. New Yoax, Jan.

K. tr ft vt mmii I STERLING 84VJ4 BAR SILVER fl 09. SILVER COiN Subsidiary coin, per cent, discount. GOVERNMENT BONDS Qniet. STATU JSUiNUS irm.

STOCKS Opened strong; advanced 4- per cent. NEW YORK MARKET. Nkt Yobk, Jan. 17. FLOUR Ouiet: unchanged.

WHEAT Ouiet: No 2 amber, February, $1 07V. kijs-Dun. western. 5g)5S. CORN-Qulet; 44Js473 western mixed.

BARLEY Quiet. OATS Firm; 31a32mlxed western; 33S36 white. PORK Firm: $7 65. LARD-Firmer: $617. WHISKY $1 WK- ST.

LOUIS MARKET. St. Louis, Jan. 17. Kr.OITR Firm and unchanged.

WHEAT Ulgher: slow: No. 2 red, OiJi No 3 do. Si). CORN-Active and higher; OATS Easier; 2Z)mi-K YE -Steady; 43'4-WHISKY Steady: SIM-PORK-Better: $8 25. DRY SALT MEATS Firmer, car lots; loose, 15 to 20 davs; clear ribs, 3 954 00; boxed shoulders, 3 00; loose clear ribs at Quincy, $4 10.

BACON Active for futnre; ciearnbs, ft 4 62V4 February: 4 804 March. LAKD -Lower; 70. CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago. Jan.

WHEAT Firm; shade higher; 82. CORN Firmer; 293. RYE Dull and unchanged. BARLEY Lower: 17. PORK Strone and active; excited and hish- er; 58 17J4- LARD Strotg and .5.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago. Jan. 17. UOGS Receipts', quiet and firmer; light, 2 752 80; heavy.

2 10; probably all sold. ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. St. Louis.

Jan. 71. HOGS Active and higher: Yorkers and Baltl- ti mores. 2 60a2 85: Dackinz. 2 80315; Philadel $3 20.

Receipts, 9,200. TURK! IPII mm PATTERNS AND lOil nUll YARN Equal in Beauty a velvet Kug can oe worked by a child. Y'arn, HOc. per pound. Mas.

Toxfkihb, opp. M. Church. KHANTTAILOR Fourth I door north of ComT Atchison, Kansas. Has just received a lance stock of the latest and most faehlenable styles of GOODS FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.

Ue Is prepared to make up, to order, the latest and best style of (gentlemen's clothing of au descriptions. His work cannot be surpassed for cut and quality. He also has oa hand a large assortment of BEAVER CLOTH FOB OVERCOATS Silk Velvet Ves tings, Mr. McCrie sells sinsle patterns from his stock of goods to those who want to nave ueir garment. made at nome.

i ROBERT f.lcCRIE. L. TAPER SONS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I Leather and Findings nmo, TrTnrtl TJAlfri TQllftTV IIWAl vvw IAS. H. OABSIDX.

JAS. AXDXSSOIT. Railroad Freight Transfer Com'y Aoener.Dervo i all eoTSAisnment arrivinr and to be forward edby C. 1L4SL Jo, R. SU 4 Veamplera will obey the blue flag for eaUs Goods stored and us shipped at reasonable rates.

Office and Depot cor. 4th streetandUtaa Avenue. Asdereea, Atehlsaa. Has Afternoon oport. Associated Press Dispatches to the Patriot Over the Western Union Company's Line up to 4 Four O'clock.

THE HISTORY -OF A DAY. The Vote of the Missouri which Nominated Vest. The Connecticut Republican Caucus "Settles the Honors on 0. II. Piatt.

1 Mrs. Cobb, the Norwich Poisoner," Sentenced for Life. A Bloomington, Indiana, Editor on Trial for JInrder. The Contested Pennsylvania Seat in Congress Given to Klotz. An Ohio Girl Burnt to Death Accidentally.

Important Resolution Introduced by Saulsbury in the Senate. The Indian Territory Question Under Discussion. Important lllouse Bill Introduced by Mr. Singleton. How the Dispute About a Cab Fare Brought About a Run on a London, Bank.

An American Ship Goes Ashore on the English Etc. ai ic 1. ii a o) 1 The Vote for Senator. St. Louis, Jan.

17. Tho vote by which Geo. G. vest was nominated for the'U. S.

senate in the democratic cau cus last night was: Vest, 71; Glover, 4b; helps, i Allen, and Hardin, 4, Great enthusiasm followed the nomina tion. Air. vest was serenaded, and a number of prominent gentlemen made congratulatory speeches. Fatally Burned. Cincinnati, Jan.

17. While Miss Wuestle, of Ironton, Ohio, was stand ing near a stove this morninsr. her dress caught fire and fatally burned her before it was extinguished. Indicted. Cincinnati, Jan.

17. The grand jury in the case of Henry Feltus, editor of the BIoomington(Ind.) with the murder ot county at- toi'ney, on New Year's evening, while the parties were intoxicated, indicted Feltus for murder in the second degree, with bail at $5,000. His trial will take place Jan, 28. A Dispute Nettled. HAnnisBuna, an.

'17. Tho gov ernors proclamation announcing the a names of the members of congress cho sen at the late election, includes Robert Klotz, from the Eleventh district. This district has been disputed hitherto by Gen All bright, republican. Fire. Chicago, Jan.

17. A fire at Grundy Center, Iowa, this morning, destroyed eight business including two banks and the postofnee. Loss, estima ted at 40,000. Sentenced. Norwich, Ct Jan.

Cobb, adjudged cuilty of poisoning her husband, has been sentenced to imprisonment for lite. Republican Nomination. Hartford, Ct Jan. repub lican caucus nominated O. H.

Piatt for U. S. WASniXGTOX. The Indian Territory. Washington, Jan.

17. The senate committee on territories to-day heard arguments upon the advisability 4 of bringing the Indianterritorrtinder a civil form of government. To Be Pais. Washington, Jan. 17.

Representa five Singleton has introduced in the house a bill to provide for- thb payment ot the claims ot southern mail con tractors. It authorizes the payment of per cent, or all sucn claims as nave been audited and where a balance re mains of the -amount appropriated, namely $375.000.. FORTY-FIFTH COXGKESS. Senate. Washtkgtox, Jan.17.

Mr; Saulsbury submitted a resolution calling upon the secretary ot the treasury tor. lnforma- tion as to the amount of commission or omer coin pensai, ion paia TmnKeTS, oro- United guto KnX iU5is. uruw, wutwmica ur aynuicaiea ou Or SCCUn- ties from 18fi2 to the Tiresent time-what amount has been paid to any SUCh per- SOns for Services rendered in refunding the bonds of the United States; and also Whether the interest has been paid on called bonds, and at the same time paid rotiHslierH and rrPe51 -Commercial si. iri.u Third and Fourth. TERMS-DAILY Copy, rer year.

Copy, six month. iivrld by Carrier, in City, VT TEUiiS-W'KKKLi. y.y. Copy, per iS.nv il 00 4 00 25 (1 50 1 00 50 Copy, three KATES. AUYft' Kl.OO V-il bp.) T'''" Nonpareil) for first cinta for each additional in- lihi rnl reJud tion will be made on long time iiit-crted in tue Weekly only, atth anie rate as in the Daily.

Advertisements must be pain ior i Ail Trail VI remittances should be made by Draft, P. O. 11 1 i.tt.r or hr ExnrCSS. should be addressed to II. CLAY l'AKK Atchison.

Kansas. ATTORNEYS AT LAV A GEO. C. BROWNELL, viricE with Hon. W.

W. Guthrie, oyer 11 fc Bank. A. C. HAOAN.

Tt751l fii 0 in all the Courts anti iubkc wn.uuui. JOHN GRAY. 0 KF10E 1- Odea's i-iocn, up stairs. It. B.

DRURY. ISO Justice of the Peace. Taxes paid and collections made. Office over Bliss store. S.

E. PEARSON, ILL PRACTICE in all the State and Fed- eral Courts. Office north side Commercial lHt room, up euuro 1 ri.aiiro Court room. JOHN C. TOMLINSON, FFICK In ExchanKe Bank building Will I practice In the.

State and Federal Courts. W. W. GUTHRIE, PRACTICE In State ana Federal courts. OlUce In uxeiiange Bank llll'Ullg MILLS WELLS, FKICE.

north Fourth street, between Coin- ana Kansas avenue. Will prac tice In all tlie courts. MANLEY TUFTS, I iiAUTICE In all the courts. Office over i Atchison savings bank. T.

M. PIERCE, YYll b'FlCE. with W. W. Guthrie over Hetner- ton's Exelmai)biiK.

J. 0. RE EN A WALT, 1 1 'ILL I'll ACTIO In tne courts ot Kansas and Mirtstmri Office. 40i uoimnerciai -trea. Mouth side, up stairs.

w. GREENLEE. 0 KFICE. or east of Fifth, up stairs. Couiuiercw street XUIOH EVEREST.

B. P. WAGOE5EB EVEREST WAGGENER, yi of I In tho state and federal courts. 1 utdce over lletherington's bank. H.

C. SOI.OMOH. SMITH SOLOMON, i. im? AiiTinR in this and adjoining counties. Collections inaue.

uiuce, 4, IT Ky. IV.iS oftlco. CHAST T. GRIFFIN, riLLPUOTIUE in All ne conrts. OrHce.

over Mcl'iko A Alien's drug store. "Collections aapouiaitj. 1Tb UK WHITELAW I 1 CTCHINSON.lleno County, Kansas. Will I I practice In all the counties of the Ninth Ju hi'iiu lustrict anu 111 vac oiremj uu Courts. TH0S.

P. FENLON, I K.W 'ENWOliTH. Kansas. WU1 practice I la all the Slate and Federal Courts. U.

F. I1ENDRIX. i 'IT Y. Osae Count v. Kansas.

Also Ni.tArv I'uhiic. WUl practice in all the i Courts. Collections promptly attended to. RICHMOND STANTON, pl'EBLO, Colorado. Loans negotiated.

1 Special attention to collettona. Procure to mining claims. JOHN MARTIN, 'Pol'KKA, Kansas. Will practice In all tue stato and ederal Courts. HORACE B.

SCHAEFFER, ALLEY FALLS. Jefferson County, Kansas. Will practice iii all the courts and do a gen- Saw and collecting basiness. W. G.

H0I3BS. sedwlcit. County, Kansas. of the Peace Executes all ln-ls o( leal papers and makes collections HOTELS. ATCHISON.

fTB HOUSE, C. C. Barnes propri- etors, the largest and best hotel In the Au appointments first CARB0NDALE, KANSAS. A 1 LKCilASTS' HOTEL. Mm.

M. A. Hunt. -'1 l'roprietress Opiwsite the Depot Best uooa sample Kooms. EMPORIA.

s'ae from Santa Fe depot free. GREAT BEND. r- rrER HOUSE East side squareGood ii-i Kooms lor commercial travelers yrunushed in good style. HUTCHINSON. IDLER'S New Hotel and Restaurant E.

uer Co- proprietors. The patronage mercial men solicited Sice rooms, good tables. 1L S. STEYTCKRON'S pHOTOGRAPH Commercial St. k.

r.Yv"lsn. -9- All kinds of Pictures sakenin wstyle8- Fmes always on hand. ufc LAENED. i HOfTSF.e wlt A A R. L-l8beU Proprietor.

travelers. Terms LEAVENWORTH. class In aU Its est and pleas- iivs ana tu the citv. aa I AUESTS. Soath fdfl ftf Pom.

SrSSXSP. J- ins. anua a guide for collect- ii'11 Manan -Miasuaiea, ao eenif "United, 7if i. "laes of the Dog. 11-JEss or by mall.

119 Nasaa St, K.T. UINDSOU HOUSE, opposite A.T.48.F. depot, J. Gardner, proprietor. Largest 'wi and best sample room In the city.

cuperating satisfactorily, notwithstand-ingfthe vigorous elements now in vogue. In a bilious, morbid, morose condition he finds it unpleasant to exercise mind or body, and therefore has been dormant, so to speak. lhere are tew people who esteem it a pleasure to work in illness and a few instances I could mention without much refreshing of memory, where persons considered it repugnant to exercise even in robust health. This latter class in the United States 13 increasing under the christianizing influences of the nineteenth century and, I fear, out of proportion to the general average of our social economy. While 1 cannot claim to be over-industrious I am loath to aimit that I am lazy.

When the corporial tenement is "out of whack" the mind is not exhuberant. and can not be, for it sympathizes with the case ment which encloses or localizes it. Since Christmas the elements in this section have been confounded irregular and chaotic, driving the thermometer down, last Friday a week, thirty degrees in less than three hours from twenty degrees above to ten degrees below zero. The wind has been boisterous and incessant, reminding me thatJKan-sas cannot discount the District of Columbia on wind. To-day it is snowing with all the formality of an arctic win ter and the fire is crackling or "treading snow." The prospect is delightful tor all the winter weather we can utilize.

This morning a friend of mine came into my modest sanctum and invited me to try the temperature on the Washington boulevard, not in a cut away but on thanks horses, which 1 consented to after some hesitation. Snow these parts is quite a novelty and there is no preparation on the part of the peodle to use it as is common farther north. If it stays on the ground once in five years it hi a subject of re mark by the "oldest inhabitant." Since my last letter to The Patriot a very important letter has come to light and by this time published in at least two western papers. It is important because written by a man who is United States senator, and upon a sub ject which most men stand ever readv to condemn as dishonorable, corrupt and unlawful. It cannot be characterized in terms ample enough to properly describe its hieneousness and duplicity.

It has no duplicate, counterpart or par allel Kansas politics, and I doubt if it can have anywhere else. In this letter Mr. Ingalls says: "It was a request I had a right to make." How could a senator of the United States have the right to compel a fed eral official to contribute monthly a sum of money to another without con sideration? Where is the statute, the law and the page authorizing a United States senator to direct the payment of a certain sum of money by a postmas ter in his town to whomsoever said senator designates? I have never seen the law and nave never heard ot anyone else seeing it. There is no law and no authority giving Mr. John James In galls "the right" to forage on any U.

Lfficial, whether such official resides in ny. oamu The original of I IkkUliJVU VI VUW IT this letter properly submitted to the United States senate would send Mr. mgaiis -whirling irom that body, as was remarked to me on yesterday by a senator. There has been much comment among senators about Mr. IngaUV conduct and the obvious charges preferred arainst him.

I heard a man say only three days ago that Should the Kansas legislature re-elect Ingalls Col. St. John would have the pleasure of naming some one to fill his (Ingalls) place in less than three months, as there were certain facts, which, when duly shown up in the senate, would 'bust' Ingalls wide open." It is well enough to look at this thing squarely and not go blindly for a man whose very atmosphere reeks with infidelity! and corruption. There is a class of I men who sound his name because he is in position and who believe that posses- I sion is nine points of the law." I I make this suggestion to the people 0f Atchison, which, if they choose to make a united move in favor of Mrs. aiiS I T) 1 11 11..

1 1 1 I I Uiue luere 13 100 oesi reason 10 believe that the president will appoint I her and the senate will confirm the an- poiitment independent of Ingalid I Charges have been filed against the I senator and his management of the office, with the president, and he has directed the postmaster general to in vestigate the matter. There is a dispo sition to ignore Ingalls in the Atchison postoffice, and if the Atchison people have any wish to take their postoffice out of the hands of shysters now is the time to make the effort. The way Ingalls acted with Gale in his life time and how he has acted since, relative to I 1 It this postofnee, is now a national scandal. 8 every Doar moutn, ona no one I has a good word for Ingalls. It has been suggested to me in the postoSce 1 the the department would act on it3 own motion in securing either Mrs Gale or any other name the peo- i PlD Hon.

James F. Legate has gonebomsi the having reraarad hsre mueh lozz Wo: SEE .0101: Who want glossy, Iiixcriant sad mmr tresses of abundant, beautiful Uair uso LYON'S KATILAlTtGN. Thi elessst, cheap article always makes tb Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cares gray-ness, restores dandruff and makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sore result of using Eathairon. REGNIER SHOUP, Importer and WhoUtale Dtalert fa China, Glass and Queens ware, 40 COnUBBVlAL 8TBEKT, Atcbisom, Kahsas, January 1, 1879.

To cm Traae: Having this day formed a co-partnership un- le oi neznier snoop, ior me purpose of continuing and enlarging the whole sale and retail China, Glass and Uueensware bu- slness formerly carried on bv CM. Regular, we invite your attention to the following fact We have perfected arrangements for shipping White Granite and other goods of our lm porta-tion from New York direct to retail dealers. Also ship White Granite, Yellow andC.C. wares. Glassware, Mirrors, Lamps, Ac, of any American manufacture from factories direct to dealers, when so desired, thus practically overcoming any competition from eastern houses.

However, shipping as we do, either by river or car-load lots, we think ws can save yon money in every instance by shipping from this city. We state emphatically that yon can lay goods down from as for less money than yon can by purchasing further east. We are the exclusive western agents for two of the largest English manufacturers of White Granite, namely: Edward Clark and Wedge-wood St hence can always give you any inside there may be In prices. Having largely increased onr faculties for handling goods, we solicit a fair proportion of onr trade, on the ground of "Price and quai- xonrsinuy, Chas. N.

Ksoxna, C. A. Shout. To My Old Friendt and Customers: Thanking yon for jour patronage in the past, and soliciting the same in the future for the new firm, with the assurance that we wiU always meet the prices of any market, I am respectfully, Chab. 21.

Esskisb. FAVORITE STOVES, MANUFACTURED BY W. C. DAVIS CO CINCINNATI. OHIO 167,000 ITATTXXsXSB ARK DAILY USINQ THE cooKDra rooD fob otkb AU over the West and Bottta.

Ask your stove dealer tor THE" FAVORITE," SOLE AGENT FOR ATCHISON, AiaAMn ttlr the famotis "Crown Jewel. Bsso Burner for Hard Coal The Climax Base Burner for Soft Coal: "-Social" and "North 8 tar. Wood Stoves, and the a Tars stove oi novei ueeigu wna uta vb top, tuck's Brilliant coounc Btovsi always on hand. SIS COMMZSCIAL STREET. BflDrjanVJAMTED nizhest Haricot Price Paid for Donea, lloofo, Uorno Crncltlinfjo Northwestern Fertilizing Co-, CJXIlCACrO MX.

TTCNTTNQ, Trspplag, lieiUBfe prepanag XAFurs, tnialag fc porting Dogs, laowtoteaea hones, dogs, Ac- saaasiag and wosdertal wltn many omer labcrockLug tbiboiv uuii la Haaey InfomaUoa for tas People, Mammoth, sizo. Ulnstntsd, oaly tew cevU. Of aav book seller or bj saau. aw UAHXT a 8CN.T. Areata Wasted FerTha IREAT AVJAIieillH This Interestin book eostzrss a corny let history of THE MUKPHY KOVSMKNT." and also ALtLE TEMPERANCE LECT SJBE9 by the most praraiaent advocates of tne cause, im mobw to this It na the Greet betweea BOMANISM sed PT OTESTANTlSiC also; Ujr OP POPE PIUS IX, three books in cae profusely iUastrated.

By eminent BUhopa, n.Kio. Doctors of Divlaity. Ac. Ac The Fiook tar the tlasesl Beearo territory atone. Address, Avcaoa Prausoua Co 809 astSU tA.

LOBiS MO. dwtr attct a enrn riSALrii is sad 4 Ccl rs. John J. introduced a bill on the 7th inst, to create ten additional land districts in Kansas. The department of the interior recommends their general reduction throughout the country, therefore Mr.

Ingalls should have known that his bill would and could not fpass, because there is no necessity for ten or five or one more land district in the state; but he doubtless imagined that he could trade on these imaginary land districts, with land officers in each. Hon. W. A. Phillips lectured last week in this city on "Christian Civili zation." There was a very fair attendance of Kansas people to hear him, besides a good attendance of others re siding here and elsewhere.

The colonel's lecture was very interesting and contained many good points. Ingram. C. Willi, Clothier. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.

MERCHANT TAILOR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SEAL SKIN CAPS JUST BECD mi 3 MILK MILK- MILK. The usderslgned kss leased the Dairy Fara of U. u. fennner, acgoiawg uus city, ana new prepares lo isrniaa cmswmen wua UK Ik and Cream Trricd a Day. Pare KUk.

Eka Cream asd Good Measures Orders sriren verbsuiy or thron jra tee Poster -department that if the people of Atch-MorrilLeither of whom would be pret- txr mro PLTiiirva ori aKat. I ison would act unitedly in reference to and even Jim Merritt might be persua ded into it; and Pilkenton might mves tigate the matter and put his influence tt Aivi in nuiuu vaa aAi.vK?tr auq more one thinks of it the better it looks, and the longer one looks at it the more he thinks of it..