The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

DAILY- LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, EKIDAY MORNING JUNE 2. 1876. Conservative TiUblijhea' 1861. Bulletin Established 1862- Ximei Established W. Vol.

S2-Jfo. 16. ESlVENWOi JLiHE TIMES. HORSE WALLS. POLITICAL, by telegraph: ing other persons, many dating long before Blaine came to Congress.

In examining the letters, Blaine found that only one of them had anything whatever to do with this case, and thi one he returned to Mr. Mulligan, but kept the others for the reason that he was exasperated by Mr. Mulligan announcing his determination to publish The bill to amend the statutes relating to merchant seaman, passed. Mr. THOMPSON offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of States for copies of correspondence between the State Department and the government of Great Britain in reference to sequestration of land and property in New Zealand, claimed by Wm.

Webster, to have been bought froni the native chiefs previous to the pos I. R. ANTHONY, Ed. and Prop. Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, yon get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, each as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Water-bash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, we ask you to go to Robt. Parham, druggist, and get a Sample Bottle of Green's August Flo web for 10 cents and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents, two doses will relieve you. 5 7 a 3 -Q I ii I EXIOT LE, ort! icurn Bsa aa nJ? 6 SIZES. 111 no urn --stJ WIS js -VSsj, sr.

10 'MAIILS. Exclusively Ausable Horse Nail MANUFACTURERS OF PlM-BUlQlMDMDID-PfllBnOSfirr HORS33 From BESON Proceedings of the Minnesota Democratic Convention. The Vermont Democrats Also Con vene. Alabama Sends Her Democrats to St. Louis Uninstructed.

POLITICAL. June Sr. Paul -The DemO cratic fctate Convention met in this city to- day. After a long and excited session, the following gentlemen were chosen delegates to the convention at St. Louis: E.

M. Wilson, Daniel Buck, J. H. McKinney, C. Buck, Michael Doran, J.

F. Marsh, Ge F. Skinner, W. Lee, J. N.

Castle, and 4T. 3. Mealey. Resolutions were then introduced whiclj declare. First: We accept, and will uphold the Constitution of the United States in all it parts.

Second The powers of the Federal Government are limited by the Constitution, and should never be transcended or mad void. i Third The union of States perpetual and the right of local government in thg several States affirmed. Fourth: The public credit should bd maintained at any and every cost. Filth Gold and silver is the only legal tender and the resumption of specie payments as soon as the business interests of the country permit is the only policy con- wiiu a uiu icemu wi mo tiuuiu i.t: Seventh: Retrenchment in everV branch? of Federal, State and local government is demanded, Eighth Peculations, and appropria tion of public funds io private or partisan uses, should be visited by prompt and se vere penalties. JNinth: Ridgid accountability exacted of persons entrusted with the custody disbursement of public funds.

lenth Ihe public schools free to all. Eleventh Equal and exact justice to all men. Twelfth Reform in all the departments of the Federal Government, which can only be accomplished by tbe displacement from power the of party. Ihe majority of the convention was fav orable to Tilden's nomination, but a strong minority vigorously opposed him at every opportunity. VERMONT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Montpelier, Vt June The Demo cratic State Convention was held to-day. George M. Fisk, chairman. William H. Bingham was unanimously nominated for Governor.

A resolution was declared for fidelity and provisions ot the constitutions, retrench ment and economy in federal and State administration, and lessening the burdens imposed on labor by the reduction of offi cers and taxation honest and civil service reform honest payment of the public debt and the preservation of public faith free schools exempt from all sectarian con trol no opposition of public morey for sectarian instruction home rule no centralization of State or Federal powers no Federal interfeicnce infltatfror municipal elections the exposure and speedy punish ment of corruption the administration of public affairs; gold and silver as the only legal tender steady steps towards the resumption of specie payment tariff for the purpose of revenue only. The House of Representatives is thanked for reducing appropriations and instituting investiga tions, and nnearthing frauds in high places. The delegation to St. Louis is un instructed. On reassembling, E.

B. Baldwin was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. A resolution was adopted strongly en dorsing Gov. Tilden for the Presidency. The following were elected delegates at large to St.

Louis Marcus J. Gil man, C. B. Smally. Jasper Rand, P.

S. Benjamin. The delegation to the National Convention were instructed to vote as a unit. ALABAMA COVENTION. Montgomery, June 1.

The Demo cratic convention nominated T. F. Bax, Superintendent of Education J. L. Pugn and J.

T. Morgan, Collectors at large E. S. Por ter, JN. Li.

Walker, J. Morgan and U. Langdon, Delegates to St. Louis. The del egates are uninstructed.

DEMOCRATIC FINANCIAL PLANK. St. Louis, June 1. There was an omis sion of an important word in the Democratic platform telegraphed from Jefferson City last night. The finance resolution should read "We are in favor of the repeal of the resumption act of January, 1875," instead of "We are in favor of the resumption act," etc CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE, Washington, D. June 1. Legislative business was suspended, and consideration of the articles of impeach ment resumed. The accused, with Mr. Carpenter, was present, as well as the Managers.

Ihe JrltfilDJiiN I pro tern, announced the judgment ot the Senate, overruling the plea of the defendant as to jurisdiction. Mr. WHYTE submitted an order that the accused be ordered to plead further or or answer the articles of impeachment Within ten days from this date. MrlJARPENTER addressed the Senate in oppSition to the order. Mr.

CARPENTER said he wanted time to consider what further steps the defense would take. He argued that the recent order of the Senate was not valid because it had not been adopted by the Senate by a two-thirds vote, and he claimed that every senator also voted against and they would be bound to vote not guilty on a final vote. Messrs. Lord and McMahan replied- in behalf of the managers, and urged that the trial go on. Mr.

Carpenter asked that he be allowed until Monday next to consult with his colleagues as to what course they would pursue. After some debate, Mr. Wright moved that the Senate, sitting as a court of im peachment, adjourn until Tuesday next, at 1 p. which was agreed to, and the ben- ate sitting as a court of impeachment then adjourned. -A After the executive session, the doors were reopened, and a number of private bills on the calendar were passed.

Adjourned. HOUSE. Washington, D. June 1. The bill to promote the fficiency of the army, to provide for ita gradual reduction, and to consolidate certain of its staff de- Dart merits, was considered.

Mr.HURLBUT offered a substitute for the bill, directing the President to appoint a commission of seven officers of the army, of distinguished service and knowledge, who shall report to the President their opinion of the best method of reorganizing the army, and especially on the best method of reorganizing the staff department, with a view to economy and efficiency. Mr. BANNING, chairman of the mili-try committee, spoke in advocacy of the bills. Mr. Ilurlbut's substitute was rejected yeas, 88 nays, 44.

The bill then passed yeas, 12 nays, 82. I Quality of our lails is Fully Guaranteed. The AUSABLE are the only HAMMER-POINTED HORSE NAILS in Market. ABEAQAU BUSSIHG, Qoo'v. r.HSCnLLAHEOUS.

Mr. Blaine Before the Iarestigat-icg Committee. An Interesting Interriew with Mulligan and Fisher. A Hatch of Highly Interesting Letters, Which Mulligan says Blaine Cap tnred by Strategy. But Mr.

Blaine Denies'the Truth of Mulligan's Charges. Another 305, Mile iforae Bark Hide Undertaken at San Francisco. Grand Parade of the Knights Templar at Philadelphia. The Oath of Office Administered to Secretary of War Cameron. The Trans Continental Lightning Train Arrive at Pittsburg.

It Makes the Trip of 444 Miles Without Stopping. The Best Time Made Being 62 Miles Per. Hour. Several Sentences Expected in the St; Louis Whisky Cases. Gray Nellie Wins the Trotting Race at Lincoln, Neb.

FKOBABIIdTlIS. "Washington, D. Jane 2. 1 a m. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, cooler, clear or partly clear weather, westerly winds and rUiog barometer.

Special to the Leavenworth Time. St. Joseph, June 1. Information received from Lincoln says that last night a traveling actor, whose name ia not given, was arrested last night, charged with the attempted rape of two little girls, aged respectively six and eight years. Public feeling' was intense against the prisoner at first, hut he is now released on 5500 bail.

Warren Clough, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law at Seward, is now undergoing a preliminary examination before Judge Eiwards, at Seward. The races at Lincoln to-day were largely attended aod highly successful. In the half-mile and repeat running race, the first heat was won by Gray Nelly, the second by Tilton, the favorite, and the third by Gray Nelly. Time, 1:50 and 1:48. In the free to all trot, Huckleberry and Whitestockings, although entered, did not run.

Little Sam won three straight heats Ned second, Lady Ellis third, and Sarva Maid distanced. Time, 2:35, 2:40, 2:48. r--, BLAINE. Washington, D. June 1.

The sub- judiciary committee met this morning, and -m i -r i conunuea we examination oi amea mulligan. The witness said he wanted to make a statement before continuing his examination. He said that when he arrived here. a note came down from Blaine requesting the witness and Fisher to call at his house witness declined to go, but isher went. After the witness testified yesterday, Blaine called upon the witness and asked him about some letters which were in his possession, and wanted the witness to give them up to him, but the witness declined to do so.

The witness said that Blaine almost got down on his knees and pleaded for the letters, saying that they would ruin him for life, and when the witness further declined, Blaine asked him to think of his wife six children. He besought the witness, and almost contemplated suicide. The witness then allowed Blaine to take them, under a pledge that he would return them He looked them over, and did return them. This was in the presence of Fisher. Witness then retired to his room, and Blaine followed him and wanted to look at the letters again.

Witness allowed Blaine to look at them, and he refused to return them, and still retains them No one was present at this time but Blaine and witness. There were about eighteen letters. While this statement was being made, Blaine sat at a table opposite the witness, and exhibited considerable mirth at the statement, laughing outright at the remark about suicide; and when tbe witness closed Blaine arose at once and asked to be sworn, and be allowed to make a counter statement. The chairman objected to it at that time, but assured Blaine he should have an opportunity. Witness was asked if he knew the contents of the letters.

Blaine objected to witness giving the contents of the letter until he had made a counter statement. JJe said on the ground of fair play he thought that he should be allowed to make a statement in relation to what transpired yesterday afternoon. He could simplify the business of the oommittne bv making his statement before they proceeded to examine witnesses. The committee decided that no witness should be examined first, and he was asked about the contents of the letters and said that one of them contained an allusion to the bonds and Blaine's losses in tbe transaction, and that Blaine said in one of them that he did not retain money in his possession fourty-eight hours. The witness further explained that Fisher knew he had these letters, and allowed him to have them.

He also said that when they were alone last evening, Blaine talked politics to him and asked him how he would like to run a committee, and if he would like a consulship, At the conclusion of Mulligan's exami nation. Mr. Llaine took the stand and with the utmost assertion denied, under oath, all ot Mulligan's statements, that he (lilaiDe) had offered him any Consulship, or that he had told Mulligan that the publication of the letter, or of Mulligan's testimony. would rum mm. in is port ot thing, Blaine said, was pure fancy.

He denied ihat he obtained the letters under a pledge to return them. Re called on Atkins, Fisher and Mulligan at their hotel, and talked with all of them some time together. Be had known Mulligan for twenty-five Tears. He had been private secretary for two of Blaine's brothers-in-law, and in that capacity had obtained possession of many private matters not in any way connected with this case, but concern them if anybody impugned his character or testimony in any respect, lilaine then, in the presence of Fisher and Atkins, told Mulligan that as these letters had no bearing npon the case, and were improperly in his (Mulligan's) possession, he (Blaine) would not return them. Mr.

Blaine then called in two of his friends, both lawyers, and read all the letters to them, and informed them he would to-day lay the letters before the two wisest legal counsellors in Washington, and if they said there was anvthinz in the letters bear- ring on the case the remotest way, he would relinquish them. lie consiaerea Mulligan might just as well go to his house and take his other private letters and lay them before the committee. Chairman Hunton then asked Blaine to submit the letters and memorandum made from them by Mulligan to the committee for their private examination. Mr. Elaine said that for the present he must decline to dojso, but if the judgment of the counsel, who would command the committee's entire confidence, should decide that they had any bearing whatever upon the ending inquiry, he would produce them.

He did no want the committee's verdict on the pending charge to be delayed by their going into purely private matters outside of the case. DEBT STATEMENT. The statement shows a decrease during May of 1,175 15: coin balance, 766 currency balance, $92,957 03 special deposits held for redemption of certificates of deposit, $34,385,000. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. PfliLADELPaiA, June The weath er to-day is perfect.

The sun shines bright ly, but it is cool and breezy. lue streets are in excellent condition, and neither dust nor mud makes them unpleasant. The grand parade of Knights Templar is the great event of the day, and has proved an immense success; A more brilliant event has not occurred here in many years, and probably a liner and more imposing demonstration of the kind has never been witnessed in the country. It is estimated that upwards of 10,000 Knights marched in the line, and the procession occupied an hour and twenty minute ia passing a given point. Nearly every coramandery had its band of music.

The procession formed in Broad street, and shortly after nine o'clock the column moved down Chestnut street to the music of bands and the cheering of' vast crowds of spectators. The marching done by the column was wonderfully good, and the evolutions performed during the march were loudly applauded by the crowds of spectators. Passing over the route, including Chestnut to Fifth, to Market, to Thirteenth, to Arch, to Broad, to Columbia, and back to Masonic Temple, the Knights were reviewed by the officers of the Grand Encampment, and This evening a promenade concert was given at the Academy of Music and IlortiouUural Hall. the gas surra. St.

Louis, June 1. There teems to have been a hitch in the decision of the gas suits by the city, reported a day or two tigo, and the final decision was not rendered until to-day, when Judge Gotschalk ordered it to be entered as an interlocutarv decree.and appoint ed a receiver and a committee to appraise the property the same as mentioned in a former dispatch, but adding thereto E. F. Schreiner as receiver he will be required to give bond in 5350,000. No receiver will be appointed lor the Laclede company, but the committee will appraise their property as well as that at the fat.

Louis company. WHISKY CIRCLE. In the United States district court, to day, there was a consolidation of criminal cases against the members of the whisky ring who have not yet been sentenced, and whose cases have not jet been fully disposed of, and it is likely that several sentences will be pronounced to-morrow. UNFOUNDED. New York, June 1 The committee of the Bar Association made a report last evening and tbe report was unanimously adopted, that the charges recently made against Charles O'Connor, impeaching his conduct as counsel lor Mrs.

rorest, in her suit lor divorce, are unfounded. SAN FRANCISCO FAST TRAIN. Jarrett Palmer's fast train for San Francisco, started at one this morning from Jersey City, over the Pennsylvania Central Kailroad, amid the cheers of friends, the screeching of whistles, and the music of a brass band. ANOTHER ATTEMPT. George Parker began at four this morn ing a second attempt to ride 305 miles in 15 hours, using 30 mustangs.

Parker, on the twenty-sixth mile, got off the mustarg he was riding, and staggering with blindcess, entered the judges stand, losing twenty minutes in recuperating, and thus virtually losing the race. At four clock the judges decided the race over on account of Parker's blindness, and announced that Peralto would attempt to ride forty miles in two hours. Peralto finished the race in 16 minutes ahead of time. To-morrow the New York Central and Harlem Hiver railroad companies are to meet. The reduttions made in Boston will reduce its rates on West-bound freight from New York to Chicago to twenty-five cents, and twenty cents per one hundred pounds respectively on fourth and special classes of freight; other classes remaining the same.

To other Western points the reduction is in the same proportion. INSTALLED. Washington, June 1. The oath of office as Secretary of War, was administered to Mr. Cameron this udge Me- Arthnr, of the Supreme Court of this dis trict, and soon after (Jameron began his new duties at the War Department.

The cere mony took place at tbe Lxecutive Mansion. At the same time Judge Taft qualified as Attorney General. SECRETARY B.OBESON. Washington, June 1. Secretary Kobe-son appeared before the committee on naval affairs, and "explained at length his account wkh A.

G. Cattell Co which he showed was fully settled on the 31st day of October, 1871. THJ5 LIGHTNING TRAIN. PnTSBTjRG, Pa June 1. The Jarrett Palmer trans-continental excursion arrived in this city at 10:39 this morning, and after a delay of only six minutes for change of engines, left for Chicago.

The run from New York te this city 444 miles, was made without stopping, in 9 hours and 58 minutes highest rate of speed attained was 62 miles an hour lowest, 25 average, 44 miles. LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION. New Orleans, June 1. The Congressional committee commenced the investigation to-day with open doors. All the members were present except Blackburn, who is en-route to Washington by order of Speaker Kerr.

Internal Revenue Supervisor, P. H. Hunt, was the first witness examined in regard to the crooked whisky matters and the attempt to bribe public etneers. BASEBALL. 1 New York, June 1 Base Ball Mutuals 5, Louisville 1.

Boston, June 1. Base Ball Chicagos 9 Bo tons 3. Hartford, June Base Ball Cincin- nalits 8, liartiords 4. Philadelphia, une 1. Base Ball St.

Louis 7, Athletics 0. MEDICAL. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, For all diseases the Lirer, Stomach and fpleet. After Forty Years trial tia t'U receirii'g the mot utHjual- idea ttaUiuonUis of iu Tirtues, fr a pmbiu ol tiie higaeit cfaarac4i and responsibility. Eminent physician commend it as ta inuat beneficial It eminently a Fmi'y MsdUJoe, and by being kept rsdy or immediate rrsort will tare iu toy an hoar ot suffering, and many a dollar in lime ana DOCTORS' BILLS.

Tour Reia'aVtr it one ot the beat faotilr medi cine I erer u4. I have cot spent one dollar lor ui lamiiy lor medicine in fife je as, only for yuur Regulator, and mutt ray ltd is all it aya it Kill. uil can also recoiuuieota ltla lolic lor Ktock. it bavin cured a Hoe wuie oi mine worth Ft ra Hundred doilara. A Nitwit, Macon, Oa, 1 ha Liver, tbe largest or- gnu in th body, is generally the aeat of thedheise, and if not Regulated In tiui-, (r at sn fieri n.

wretchedness, and Dk.A.111 will ensue. yoo feel Ulll, DiotriT, Pkbiuhtio, lare IrcquenC Meadac-he, Moi a TC bad-ly poor APPtTlTB and Tos-euit I'OiTkD, you are suSering from Tokpio-Li. Jtaor "Hi i-ocssB3," and nothing wilt care you so sieedily aud lion. Alex. H.

Slevens. "I occasionally use, when my condition requires It, lr. Simmons' Liver Hegntator, With good ef-( fl," Host, ALIX H. BTKVSKS. 11 over 'nor of Alabama "iou Regulator baa been in use in my family for some aod I ptrsuaded it is a Taluable addition io tbe meaieai science.

liov. i. OlLi. cluxaxaa, Aiw I bare used tbe Kef u'ator in my family for the pst seTaiiteen year reconmeni it lo the woild a lha btst mndici ie hare ever uvd tor ttimt tiswa at dines nee paipoiU to ture." H. F.

TUIGPSff. Baltimore Episcopxl Methodist, This medicine is acknowl- edged to have no qua aa a Uf- medicine; containing thiae routhetn Boots aud Herbs wh ch an all-mite Provident has pi iced in touut.ie whera l.iTcr Oiskaaea most prevail. Ladies Endorse it. have given yrur tx edict ne a thorough trial, and in no cue has it tailed to give full sutafation." i llm MuciiH, Chattahoochee, Fla. Professional.

-Frwn actual experience In the use of this medicine in my practice, I he tec and am, satisfied to use una prescribe it asapuigatite Da. J. rV. Uasoar. M.

E. Floriia Conference. I hava csed Dr. Simmons' L'ver Krgnlator in my family for Dyspepsia ai.d clc Headache, and regard it an Invaluable remedy. It has not tailed to give relief in any instance." Rev.

W. F. KaaTKBi-isu President Ogltthoipe College. 'Simmons' Liver Regulator is certainly a tpec-Ific fr th class nfcemoatn's which it claims to pate." Hiv. luTioWiut auaylSdlawAw Received within the last few days largi additions to an already immense stock, and purchasers can rely npon finding an elegant assortment of the latest and mo3t stylish GARMENTS FOR EEEBPS BOITS' Gents FurnisMng Goods HATS TRUNKS, Twenty Pr Celt.

Less Ita EIssw here. We Challenge Competition, Wollman, Tho Clothier, Cor. 5th and Delaware Sts, LEAVENWORTH, KAN. LADIES' SUITS Another Large lot of HEW STYLE Linen Suits, Jnat Opened by Weaver Siall. Second Large Arrival of 8ilka Linen and Cotton Sun Shades, AT apr30-tl B.

DAVIS Undertakers, 102 Dcli- ware ttet leavenworih Kansas session of the island by the British. Adopted. Adjourned. FOREIGN. PLOCLAMATION.

Constantinople, Turkey, June 1. Mu-rad Effendis' proclamation, announcing his accession to the throne, is momentarily ex-pe ted. Advices from the provinces state that the change of rulers is everywhere received with satisfaction. To-morrow the Sultan will go in state to Egarb Mosque, where he will be girded with the sword of Osman. Several persons exiled for political purposes during the last reign have been recalled.

the channel itjnnel. London, June Preliminary work on the channel tunnel, to connect England and France, has been commenced at Longatte, France. Shafts have been sunk to the depth of forty meters. When these reach a depth of one hundred meters below sea, a gallery one killometre long will be made in the chalk. If this is successful, and nothing indicates the impracticability of the project, the tunnel will be definitely commenced.

MISFORTUNES. ETC. nrnur nr Tnv svn ulv Omaha. June 1. The following dis- Ptchwas received to-day from the propn etor of the Sidney and Black Hills stage line "My stage driver from the Agency to Sidney came in on foot to the Platte.

He had his horse killed under him, and the Indians got the mail and saddle." This gives evidence that the Indians are operating south of the agencies, but to what extent is not known. AFTERNOON DISPATCHES. STEWART'S WILL. New York, Jane 1. A petition in suit by persons claiming to be blood relatives of Alex.

T. Stewart has been filed in the surrogate court by William D. Booth, one of the counsel engaged in the suit. Ihe surrogate granted an order to show cause why the executors and other parties interested under the will should not appear before him June 15th, and have the probate revoked. The petition alleges the undue influence npon the testator in the will as an illegal HORRIBLE INDIAN MASSACRE.

Cincinnati, June 1. rA dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, last night, gives particulars of the massacre, by the Indians of a large portion of Captain Stone's company of Cincicnatians, en route for the Black Hills, about fifty miles from the Red Cloud agency. The day was warm, and the roads nearly impassible from sand. Ihe Lfeien had deposited their coats and' weapons ia and were wearily behind, when tbe Indians rushed down and cut them off from the train. A massacre followed, with but little resistance, the Indians numbering several hundred.

The leaders, Stone and James Wood, were among the first to fall. The bearer of 'the report declares that not a single one of the party of forty-nine escaped. Several of the bodies, scalped and mutilated, were taken into North Loup Fort. It is stated that nearly all the Indians have left their agencies and are on the war path. WINSLOW.

Manchester, June 1. The "Guardian" says that the government will not surrender Winslow until the supplemental treaty has been negotiated between Great' Britain and the United states, embodying the prin ciples of the act of 1870. A correspondent also says that -communications are now passing between London and Washington for that purpose and if agreement' is not reached by June 15, Winslow will be released. three-fourths fob tilden. St.

Louis, June 1. The "Globe-Demo crat's" special from Jefferson City says the reference of the delegates elected ester-ay cannot be ascertained, but it expresses an opinion that three-fourths of the dele gates are for Tilden. On the other hand parties here who attended the convention claim that Broadhead has fully one-half of the delegation. Macallister. Modern Women.

It is a sad commentary upon our boasted civilization, that the women of our times have degenerated in health and physique, until they are literally a race of invalids pale, nervous, feeble and back-achy, with only here and there a few noble exceptions in the persons of the robust, buxom ladies, characteristic of the sex in days gone by. By a very large experience, covering a period of years, and embracing the treatment of many thousands of cases of those ailments peculiar to Women, Dr. Pierce, of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. has perfected, by the combination of certain vegetable extracts, a natural specific, which he does not extol as a cure-all, but one which admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most positive and reliable remedy for those weaknesseses and complaints that afflict the women of the present day. This natural specific compound is called Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The following are among those diseases in which this wonderful medicine has worked cures as if by magic, and with a certainty never before attained -by any medicines Weak back, nervous and general debility, falling and other displacements of internal organs, resulting from debility and lack of strength, in natural supports, internal fever, congestion, inflammation, and ulceration, and very -many other chronic diseases incident to women, not" proper to mention here, in which, as well as in the cases that have been enumerated, the Favorite Prescription effects cures the marvel of the world. It will not do harm in any state or condition of the and by adopting its use the invalid, lady may avoid that severest of ordeals the consulting of a family physician. Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicines generally. Temperance is attracting much at ten tion, showing itself in local option laws, so cieties, crusades ana restrictions upon ii quor production but with all these efforts, the consumption is enormous, and, undoubtedly, the reason is, because there is nothing stren aourly advocated to relieve and destroy the craving for stimulants.

Bat, if the dis ease was treated rationally, by arousing the torpid Liver with bunmons' Laver Regula tor, the dispirited drunkard would find his cravings soon dissipated, and with cleared head and active Liver, he would not Want liquor. daw We Can't Talk without showing the condition of our teeth Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be ashamed of them, let us use SOZO-DONT, which is sure to keep, them white and ppotlesa, and to give fragrance to every word we utter. J. "United we stand," as the joined frag ments said to Spalding's Glue.

35 Ohamberg Street, Hew York. Macallister. The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad will, on and after May 1st, 1876, and until November 10th, have on sale in all its Coupon Ticket Offices, Round Trip Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia and New York, and Return, for those wishing to attend the Centennial. These tickets for the round trip will be sold at one and one-half the usual rate for one way. They will be of two classes, and good for sixty days from date of Bale.

One class of tick-eta will be good east of Chicago, going and returning by the same route, and the other class will be good east of Chicago, going ay one route and returning by another, thus offrring passengers a choice of routes, and chances to see various parts of the country. Reduced rate tickets, reading only one way, to the Exposition, will not be sold. Ticket agents will be supplied with, books showing the different routes over which tickets can be obtained. These books will be given to patrons of the line free, upon application. GOOD F0S SIXTY DAYS.

See What the "Old Reliable" H. St. Joe B. S. and Connections Will do for You on this 100 Year Business.

Whereas, Various notices having appeared in the public press throughout the west that ceitain lines would place on sale, May 1st, round trip tickets to the Centennial, good only for thirty days from date, and Whereas, Everybody knows that thirty day tickets are practically of. no account, it is Resolved, By the "Old Reliable Hannibal St. Joseph railroad, to place on sale at Missouri River points, and other stations on its line, round trip tickets to the Centen nial, (taking in all the principal eastern cities,) good for Bixty days from date of sale, at the lowest rates. For maps, time tables, or other information, apply to. G.

N. Clayton, Western Pass. Agt, Atchison. Or to T. Penfield, G.

P. and T. Hannibal, Mo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTJRNFEST Oi the Missouri Valley District, on tie 3rd, 4th, 5th Days of Jane, AT -LEAVENWORTH, KAN.

Sunday, the fourth day of Jane, at Kelley'a Grove, on West Shuwnee street. On Monday Evening, Juns 5th, AT TURNER HALL, Tickets, for the Ball, $1.00. All respective arj by tbe lieava'woith larntrs. NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS, GEO. W.

BOHANON, Prop'r. Nos. 58 60 Madison St Chicago, III. I HAVE reduced the price ot my Tra-k Sul-. kiea to correspond with tbe tiroes, as I am de'ermined to luntish Horse wilfa their Sulkies, md tbe very best wcrk at prices competing with any other first-class maker.

maj7-d-3m CITY LOTS FOE SALE. Tte Best ace now Offering for a FLOORING MILL, ICE HOUSE, ELEVATOR, WAREHOUSE, OB any kini of Manufactory, in Galveston, Texas. S-de track of n1 H. K. li.

runs through this prove ty. People's Line street Oars on the street tn troni. A very ctesir iblesit enerally accessible and convenient. Address, w. ji.

iLxecntor, 25 Strand, Upstiirs, Galveston. Teias. MR. L. CASPER has on hand one thousand ten of giod, cler, ice from la year, inch he proposes to eil to the people of JLeav-enwo'th.

at a fair, reasonable price, delivered in quantitiesto suit.Addrtss, L. CASPER, Assignee's Notice. IS HEREBY That a fnr-L1 the dividend of fonrreea per eent. npon all demand alio we 1 agiinst thestate of J. it Sears neen opctarea, ion wm ok imhu iw uic ti-tles entitled, npon demand at my office, 315 Del aware sirees.

tu. A ssijrnee of R. Sears. Leavenworth, Kansas, May 30, 1876. MaySO-lw tss 4TH JUXIT, 1S76.

Iire Works AND Exhibition Goods Tor CITY and TOWN display. rflHE attention oi Dealers and Committees ia JL' called to our large assortment ot superior quality Fire -Wo'lcs. Flae Centennial Banners, llium'nalion Ldtnteriut nd other goods atcaote loreeiearauons. Orders filled from our 8 ore at Eastcra Man ufaotnrers Price. -Send foe Catalojrae.

Dis count the trade. SCHWEITZER BEER Importers of Toys and Fancy Goods, Agtnt Eagle Tire Works. 188-190 State Street, Chicago. may 16-1 ru tM WOOD. fit Mr I r.FITI Mi ZTWFXn fgy A FULL STOCK of Ausable Nails, POINTED and UNPOINTED, can be found at the "Warehouse of If.

RICHISDS LoaTCTl-WOrth. mayl-Od HORSE HAILS. EVERY MiL IS POINTED. P0USKEP, AS F0.1 USE. USED EVERYWHERE.

are for sale by tbe Hardware Mer. bunts generillj-, an.l GLOBE KAIL COMPANY, Boa'on, Bass. ONE OF THESE IS PUT IN EVIZll 1SOX. Thee Nails ars nude from tlte tjost Norway Iron, and we rerjiiMt that all imperfect one te returned to th parties selling them, or to onrselvei and exchanged for eood ones, at our expense- BOSTON, June, 1869. GLOBS II AH CO.

I 1 1 i 1- 1 if 1 4 a nn c. JOHN C02TOVEB CU fi Llilillf Leather Belting. NQBTHWESTEBH ESTABLISHED HT 18e2. SEED MD FINISHED HORSE If AILS. We offer onr Flnlned Kail to tlie trade rvitl.

the confidence that it has no equal In the market. It if the trenaine Xoittawet-ttern" JKaxL Jftaitalied, and we give it our unq.uau.nea saarutjr. i Ofiice and Factory, 5 6 to Van Buren CMeaso. A. W.

KIHGSLAHD, Secretary. JT. T. KICELaJtDS. J.

RICEiinUS 2 GOii PJ A OBI ni' Fence Rubber Urben's Fire-Proof Safes, Buckeye Ileaper and Slower, and XfaHin It and Powder Co. HATE IHI BEST AS90BTMX3ST OF FAIRBAXOrS SCAX.ES IH TUB TIBET All Warehouse, Hay and Stock Ecales sold by be sot up without any extra charge. Our Stock cf Iron and Steel, TIs, Is Complete. The attention oi merchant is called to our stock and prices. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

Ee'aware Street and 106 and 108 6th Ftreet, I 801 Delaware, Corner Third Street, c27-dw Kansas Citr. Mot I Leavenworth, Kasui,.