The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

THE LEAVENWORTH DAILY TIM1SS WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9. 1870, MEPIC4.L. SUNDRIES. BEECHER-BOWEN. Railroad Time Table.

TIMES BUSINEF3 DIRECTORY. K. n. CJJLOUGH, farmers. bed him, and he had to 6uccumb.

The policeman had a hard tussle with his man, but he corralled him at last. Elisha Edwards, vagrancy, 15, which means thirty days on the rock pile. Alice Graves, inmate of a house of ill repute, fined 10. James H. Brown, larceny, fined and "Walter Lamkins and Robert Cattern, larceny, dismissed.

itention E.cry Farmer in Wate. who want. IEST 3 tit tr.i rrrt rr i 4 i Manufactured In the dry atmosphere oi Kansas, and consequently much better adapted to the climate ol tho West than those manufactured in thedamp odmates oj Indiana, Wisconsin, and other Eastern points. Mottling but the best and MOST THOROUGHLY SEAriONED TI MBSK is us in ttietrconstructton, under supervision of the Rest Mechanics in the country: Style, Workmanship and Finurh, equal to any in the market. EVERY WAGON WARRANTED.

KANSAS 418 Delaware Street, B. MAE? sMsIIGID LSIOE to o.S a tmmm oji rr Writ li Wa Tnn to ea3rt CLAs WAQ'jN, fbould not Fi. to buy is wimm LEAVENWORTH, KAN. LUBBIGATOB. pecans 3i us, --v ca Excetsior Axis 1856 GKO.

A. 5I00KE 8ocretary. I H. IX MACKAT, President. F.

ItORNES, lnsuran, THOS. A. O-sBOti'S, Oovernor State Ki Eans, E. HENSLEY, Frws't Leav. Savitiirs Bank.

I). W. EAVE3, Banker. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEK for the district of Kansas, and Commiasioner for the different Stales and Territories. Office No, 113, Korth 5ta Street, upstairs.

Leavenworth, Kansas. UN MIKES and dealer in all kJnds of Shot Guns, Rins, Pisul3, Ammunition, Cutlerv, isaing Tackle, Opposite Odd ieiiowV Hall, Leavenworth, Kansas. A ECHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT OF wore iz leiaware street, Leavenworth, Kansas. cov a. a.

toviirr, ATTORNEY AT LAW Corner Fifth and Delaware Streets, Leavenworth, Kansas, mauiS 14. ilOYO, TEHTI3T OFFICE, LASTS BUILDING, XJ entrance on Fourth, street. Leavenworth, xvausas. GeitiCGUXT. (Successor to Quintan A Geraughty.) MARBLK DL'ALEK Seneca ttreet, Fourth and Fifth, Leavenworth.

uccld HENRY C. SONNEMAN A 1 SHAWNEE STREET, Practical Watcb-riJLO make-. Watches. Cl cks andJeelry careiuuy repaireu, ana tatiMaction guaianieea. janzo-m Da CROWLEY.

I3LUMBER and Oas Fitter, 204 Delaware street A good cck of all kinds of lamps and fix tures always on hand. Work done on abort n-j tica, and satisfaction guaranteed Agent for Mo-iae and Climax wind mills. jau4-79 TAC SPECIAL NOTICES, CKfs to CCfinn Tnvested In Stock Privl- vv IU VVUUU leges pays large profits on limited liability. Speculators should call or write t. Men and Idioms of Wall St.

for onr 72 rsge book, and Weekly Review of Wall S'. L'-ssrvrt Address JOHN HUJli.LiKU OUn ICC, Bankers Brokers, 72 BOiDWlY, N. T- JCt-5 63 JB. DAVIS A Undertakers, 102 Dela- ware stitet, Leavenworth, Kansas OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Hapry Belief for Younz Man from the effects of Errors and Abuse in earlr li e.

Maancod le- stond. lnpedimenfs to Marriage removrl. few method of treatment. New la rkable reru-edies. Books aid Circulars sent tree, -in se 'I enve oprs.

Address, BuWAKU ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Mnth hiladelpuia, an Iustitu-tioa havinr high repu alion tor hono-abio conduct and pro'esiiona skill. "3 'Vr' AND MOBPHINS HABIT speedily cured; paiiiless, no publicity, at home Rnd without inconvenience. antidote that stands oa its merits, bend stamp for particulars. Dr.

ABLTOS, 137 Washington street, Chicago, 111. dec30-daw-17 PRESCRIPTION FREE. FOR the speedy Cure of Seminal Wettue's, Lost Manhood aod all disorders brought on by indiscretious exctss. Any Druggist has the Ingredients. Address UAVlUdON et Box Z'296.

New York. septl-eodA w-68, SAFE IAVEST3IEXT. STOCK PRIVILEGES one per cent, from the mars et at low rates will pay laree uroli the next 30 days on la get mall investine ts. Gold, Stocks. Cotton and Tobacco bsUKht and sola on the most favorable terms.

Liberal advances on consignments Price list and circular free. CHARLES SMEDLEY CO. P. O. Box, 3774.

ankers Brokers, 40 Broad Street, near Gold and htock New York. tn $9n Pr dT- Agenta wanted. 9J IU saU ciasae. of working people ot AU is people ot both sexes, young and old, make more money at work tor us, in tneir on lucaiites, duriue tneir spare moments, or all the time, tuan at any thing cite. We otter employment that will pay handsomely lor every hour's work.

Full particulars, terms, Ac, sent tree. Send us your address at once. Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look tor work or business elsewhere, until you have leareed what we otter.

G. bTiHSUM A Portland, Maine. niayl9-43-dA ON MAERIAGE, Happy Eel for Young Men from tho effect of errors and Abuses in early lifo. Manhood restored. Im; edirnents to Marrsge removi d.

JS'e method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Bocks and Circulars sent i ee, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. 419 X.

Ninth Philadelphia Pa. $1,209 PHOFIf Off $100 Made any day in Puts and CaUs. Invest according to vour means. S10. Si03.

Stock Privll eges, has brought a small foituue to the careful iuT. stor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with full infoi mat'on tent free, address orders by mail and tele ruph to -V a r.iv ck. a Itnitkers and Brokers, 17 N.

Y. lebl-83tc AmericanLine. The only line sailing under the American Sag I PASSAGS TICKETS To A from Great Britain, Ireland A the Continent AT LOWEST RATES CEO. V. NELLCS, Agent, Leavenworth, Kansas.

J. H. K1LNE, General Western Agent, 138 La Sal Street, Corner Madison, CHICAGO. may-lst-SS 7 to 50 a St ssSsaasssaJ MANUPACTTJRKD BY EXC-EfiA-SIOlS SAUKItECJAirOiS J0LIE1-, ILLINOIS. For Sale by GORDON 210 and 212 Shawnee Street.

mar2-26 1856. ESTABLISHED. CHICAGO, BOCK ISLAND PACIFC AaBtV. Express, daily 10:19 A. Accom.

mail, dally except nunday Express, daily Aecoin. mad, daily except Sunday. 5:15 P. p. 7-0.

M. i MISSOURI PACIFIC, si. 8:10 P. 2 ,42 A. 7:55 a.

nut uany K. accomodation AKsUVB. Louis Express, daily ar.ii A. 1:18 A. 6:55 P.

K. 1 LKATfcN WOBIh ATCHISON. AKXIVB. Express, daily. Kail, daily except K.

0. Accommodation 3:10 p. p. 5 a. LBAVC Express, daily Mai daily except ounday K.

A ecoin mod 11 :00 a. A. 6:15 a. S. PACIFIC.

AKK1VS. Express, daily p. Aiaul, daily escept Suud ay 10:05 a. LKAVB. Express, daily 10:0 A.

Mail, daily except Suuday p. LEA VEi WORTH, LAWRENCE A GALVEdTOll AKXIVB. xprma. p. at LUTE Express, daily 5:35 A.

UANdAS CSNTBAL ABR1VB. Express, daily exoept Sunday 6:85 P. X. lliyK. daily except 8:15 a.

u. C. ST. JOE C. B.

R. R. oKavk eoiae stobth. So. 1 uiaha A su Paul Kxpr'a, daily xpt Sunday 11:05 A.

tfa 'itunha A California Express, raily except Sun lay 12:25 A. at. Joe daily except Sun. 5:18 p. l.avb eome south.

No- iUuiucy A Cnicago Expreaa, daily except Sunday 8 :05 P. No. 4 et. Louis daily except Sat, 2:40 A. at No.

ft Kansas City 11:05 A. H. i Hiix. et' General Kail rioad Ticket office. t-nia aro A Main streets, out i r.uwul tbe ibov0 time, tor ail trains nn i HBO.

W. NELLSH, A gen MAILS ARRIVE IN LEAVENWORTH SwaixMH- C. oi U. P. A and A i.iS to.

and 2:40 a. M. -I Mo. iOKH: St Louis and -outhorn Htatee, at a. a.

and midnight. It. toon a tiut-P Kansas City jd 11:00 M. L. A O.

4:00 p.m. Fkom Tuphk aso 1 iu CK.at 10:00 A. If. Klie 11:00 A.M. KboVK.

Cv AC. 11. R. at 3:80 P.M. F'ItC.

A. at 10:00 A.M. FaOH 8PKIM6DALB, Monday and 1 hursday. WAILS LEAVE LEAVENWORTH atcuisom It. of D.

P. A. A A. I A 8. at 11:00 a.

m. and dnlib'i. Ko-t Mo- -Paojfjc -t Louia and Southern 8:00 m. and 3:40 a.m. Fob Ft.

Scott A Gulf at 2:40 A.M. a Kansas Pacific abd uLti6.it 9:30 A.M. For Kansas Ckm raL. at 1:30 p.m. jFob K.

C. B. K. non at 10:00 a. m.

2:00 p. Through Pouches ddly tor sLansaa City at 2:40 A.M. Through pouchei lor St. Joseph, Lawrence, aaJ Topeka at 4:00 p.m. irC.

o. -V b. K. at 4:00 p.m. Fob -Sp al Tuesday and Friday.

Through P-nch for Platte City every Saturday at The Old and Reliable Route JEAVEXSTWORTH, And a points in EAST 3 IS BY THB CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R'Y, Burlington Route. PA88ENQEE3 have the choice of two roads by way ot the Hannibal A ft. Joseph and Ituincy, or by the K. ft.

Jo AC. via creston. Bith th.se routes have Pullman's Sleeping Cars and through oaches. Tbe pi ess and traveling public pronounce tee Cnicago, Burlington A Qainry Burlington Bouua the best built ac p. in roai in the west.

Voi--will ficd tii ticaet offices in the west lor alt by this route. 1. W. rUTsJHCOJK, BOBEttT HABB1 1, Uen'IPass Agent. tien' 1 buperintent.

janlu-dti JOHN GRU1I, LI ER II All TAILOR, No. 05 Shawkee Strfet, LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS Dims in Clotb Cassimeres, VESTINGS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOqDS Military Suits a Specialty. VORDEBS from a distance solicited, and sat- isiacuoa Kaaranteed or money refunded ootl-62 THE LATEST AND BEST 1 THE BEST CHEAPEST. a rival I-tt tmr in Mills Tan-aeries, White Lead Works drain Elevators, Brick and Agricul tura Machines, Ore re-d 1 Works, ate.

Bead lor print ana descnntive lui eontalninfl? testimonials ol thousands In use, varying In sise from 2 in to 2 Keptln Ptock, and sold at Factory prices by A. O. Pray, Minneapolis, Minn. E. P.

Ail is A Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ti.A W. Todd Louis, Mo. Great Western Manuiacturing Leavenworth, Kansas. Hi vet Bucket Co.

office and Factory, corner Canal and Washington Chicago, Illinois. mar26-ttd-eow A weo Wholesx.lt Grocer and wportsrs el WINES AMD LIQUORS Comer of Third and Cherokee Streets, JLEA VEXWORTH, v. 2- r. for Burnett's Extracta. pr6-ll T.

C. O'DOITIJELI. 'i THE LABCrEST Manufacturing Jewelry House IN" II 8 K. H. HERSHFIELD, Suocoasor to Bersb.lleld 3VTitcli oil.

Constantly on hand an Immense Assortment of NEW and Beautiful Designs in Sterling Silverware, Silver-3Pla ted Ware, "Watclies, Clocks, Diamond, Jevrelrv, WEDDING and HOLIDAY PHESENTS. fewest and most beautiful styles Jewelry made to order in any style. Tarties desiring to Purchase, can rely upon getting goods at from 10 to 20 jr cent, cheaper than any other house in the "West ileo2 Bowen's Letter Viewed from Different Standpoints. Seconded by the Graphic but Arraign ed by the Brooklyn Eagle. New York, February 5.

The "Graphic" this afternoon, editorially referring to what it terms the Bowen torpedo, says "This terrible arrangement at once explodes and blows away all the devices with which the bottom facts of the scandal have been covered np. The whole black business is opened and exposed to daylight and no cunning of lawyers and no subterfuges of advisory or other councils and no patent ecclesiastical whitewashing can ever cover up the loathsome' and putrid mass. For Air. Beecher and Congregationalist clergymen to talk about ecclesiastical usage and denominational discipline in the face of this document, is as sheer a piece of folly as to hoid a convention to decide on the befit means of scouring tbe door plate of a house on fire with a barrel of gunpowder in its cellar. Mr.

Bowen throws down a challenge which to pass by is a confession and to pick np may be death. He invites investigation. He wisely refrains fiom giving facts and names and evidence arid he does not uncover his resources, but intimates, in the plainest language, that his position is fortified, and that he has a whole arncnal of proofs to draw from. This invests the matter with a terrible seriousness. The real issue now is as to the guilt of Mr.

Beecher, and every attempt to evade it by talking about the Congregationalist policy will be to confirm a sad but deepening impression of the truth of the blasting allegations against him and drag him down. The truth must come and let it smite whoever it may, and the sooner it is told, the quick er the long agony will be over and the country will be relieved of what has become a nuisance and an onence. BOWEN SCATHINGLY REVIEWED, New York, tebuary 5. The Brooklyn a scathing editorial on Bowen's letter. It says no man living except Hen ry C.

Bowen, could have written or inspired such a document. No man but Bowen could have crowded into the same space so many proofs of his own meanness, duplicity, hypocrisy, malevolence, cunning and pre tentiocs effrontery, and then challenge pub lic attention to it, and all without any other expectation than that he would hencetourlh be isolated among: men Whether Baecher be innocent or guilty does not lessen Bow en's offense a particle. He had labored with judicial impartiality to ruin both Tilton and Beecher. He was the real author of the scandal, and was will ing to strike Beecher for years past but was NOT SURE WHETHER IT WOULD PAY. With all his pretensions, it is clear now that Bowen knows nothing to the injury of lieecher, Dy his determination that he will not allow a single name to be bruited about the world.

Bowen simply means to say that he will keep up the policy of innuendo and insin uation to the end. lhe Eagle adds that the truth of this is shown by his action throughout this case. Bowen is consistent with himself. He is A HOLLOW HUMBUG, and if Beecher has nothing to fear any one but Bowen, he may rest in from calm serenity for the future. The Eaqle also publishes interviews with Thomas G.

Shearman and S. V. White. The former considers that there is absolute ly nothing in the letter; that Bowen, after saying he would the whole truth, gives merely his opinion, unsubstantiated by any facts. White says B-j wen's letter was not responsive to his (White') charges.

He does not sav whether he knows anything respecting Beecher of his own knowledge. but that his conclusion, formed upon all the evidence before him, is that Beecher is a bad man. The committee wanted facts to enable them to deal with Beecher, if the facts were true. Bowen has been summoned to appear before the committee next Tuesday atternoon, when he hopes there will be a ull and complete investigation. THE ISSUE FAILY JOINED.

The Brooklyn Arous, editorially refer ring to Bowen's letter, says: Neither the pastor of Plymouth church. nor his dearest friends, can afford to imi tate the silence out of which Bowen has been driven. The issue is fairly joined, and at a time when members of the advisory council are prep? ring to gather in response to a summons ot x'lymouth church, and when Mr. Moulton is preparing to bring Beecher once more before a legal tribunal, a combination of circumstances that has made Bowen the central figure of the great controversy, more dangerous than any of Beecher's enemies, because he claims to possess information inaccessible to others. Beecher and his supporters have encountered no antagonist as formidable as Bowen, and from this time forward till the end of the scandal the battle must be waged more fiercely than ever.

MRS. BEECHER. In connection with Beecher topics, it is a fact that Mrs. II. W.

Beecher entered a store in Brooklyn, a few days ago, and selected a few articles, and tendered in payment a 1,000 certificate of stock in the Christian Union, requesting that it be received at par value and that the amount over and above the purchase be returned to her. On being assured by the proprietor that he could not use the certificate conveniently, Mrs. Beecher exclaimed, "Why, man, it is as good as gold The docu-meni was declined, however. Cculda't Stand Prosperity. How awfully some geniuses do miss it in this world.

Yesterday the writer went into a butter and egg house on Perry street, and down stairs and up stairs were piled four thousand egg cases, each case having a capacity for thirty dozen. "Do vou see the inventor's name Stevens asked our conductor. Sure enough, every case was marked "Stevens patent." "Well, that man Stevens made over 100,000 out of his patent in two or three years and the reckless way in which he made money fly, appalled his old friends and made some of his new ones rich. Then it came to it that he was obliged to sell out, and he disposed of his right at a pretty small figure. And now Stevens is working for his successors at 2 a day The new firm is making piles of money." Such is the story of the inventor, who made eggs a commercial commodity throughout the united States of.

Prosperi-- ty overthrew him. Gazette. CITY UEWS. From the Evening Edition. The performing bears upon the streets to-day attracted large crowds.

Forty dollars in fines were assessed at the police court this morning. The ice in the river is upon the verge of immediate bankruptcy. Remember the Social, at the Methodist Church to-night. Good music, and no end to the good things to eat without charge ior admission. Leavenworth, February 8, 1876.

Barometer corrected for temperature and elevation 29.87 thermometer, 61 relative humidity, 82 direction of wind, velocity of wind, 14 miles per hour; state of weather, fair amount of clouds, 4-4 minimum thermometer, 40. Rain-fall, .02. Edward McGovebn. Sergeant. SEW CBOFS- Being the Es tence of Extractions from the Socket at the Police Court.

Geo. Maloy, larceny, disturbing the peace, using obscene and indecent language, and resisting an officer in the discharge of his duties, was fined $15. The larceny consisted in the stealing of a pair of pants from a companion. Before he could escape with his plunder, however, officer DeNoyer nab- ESTABLISHED 1855. The Oldest, Largest, Cheapes A.MD BiiST Kiwispiru is Kansas.

per year 6 VVicKKLr, per year 1 Delivered in any p'rtolthe city by earlier twenty-five cents a week. Address all dera to THE TXIMZEc. Lfavenworth, Kan MISCELLANEOUS. Keokuk, Iowa, February 8. The inter est in the revival work that has been in progress here during the past iive weeks does not flag in the leant, and the workers engaged in it are so well satisfied with the efl'orts of the last week that they have decided to continue the meetings another week.

At least three meetings are held each day, and all are largely attended. At me conclusion 01 me evening services an inquiry meeting is held, and from 300 to 400 inquirers have presented themselves every night for instruction and encourage ment. It is by lar the most protracted and successiui revival xnai nas ever been conducted here, not excepting that in which Hammond took such an ac tive part three years ago. The meeting last night was one of the largest of the series, lhe Irresbyterian church was tinea to its utmost, and an overflowing meeting was held at the Baptist church. iew iobk, reDruary z.

lne final rehearsal of the choir for the Moody and Sankey meeting was held in the hippo drome last evening. A meeting of the 600 ushers was also held. About 100 ushers will be present at each gathering. Prof. Thatcher, of Boston, and Prof.

William Fischer, of New Jersey, control the sineere. The choir is composed of 600 sopranos, 250 bassos, 200 tenors, and 200 altos. The first meeting will be held to-morrow evening at ciock. MunJavs and Thursdays will be the principal meeting nights. Mr.

lodge said that the meetings would be held in this building till May, or as long as an interest in the revival continues. "Washixgton, D. February 8. Num erous inquiries were made of secretary enstow this morning as to the truth of a telegram sent hence yesterday, and which came back to Washington in printed form to-day, alleging that Senator tinkling had a passionate interview with the Secretary on lhursday. and that at the Cabinet meeting yesterday the President and the Secretary had "high words," the latter 4 re tiring amid excitement," etc.

The secretary informed all inquirers that there was not one word of truth in the statements. and further that he had not seen Senator Cockling for over a month. Rantoul, 111., February 8. A young man named Perry shot, and Drobablv fatal ly wounded, the City Marshal here last night, in a saloon. As the Marshal was entering the house, he encountered Perry, who made a pas at him, and, on the Marshal drawing his revolver, Perry drew his, and hred two shots, one taking effect in the head, and the other in the hip of the Mar shal.

Perry's disgraceful life for some time past is deeply regretted, as he is of high family. The Marshal's life is de spaired of. Tcscola. 111.. February 8.

William Da via, a younz ieweler. in the employ of his father, while goinz to his business house yesterday afternoon, fell dead in the street, 1 i irom nean disease. lie was aged about twenty-five years, and highly esteemed by everybody. Washington, C. February Heuse Committee on Pacific railways have prepared a bill to aid in the construction of a Texas Pacific road.

It is similar in its provisions to that suggested by Colonel Tom Scott. Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, reported it to-day, and will have charge dur ng the debate. All but two members of the committee, and the entire Senate Committee on railways, favor its passage. Pisokia, 111., February 7.

During services in the First Baptist church this evening, an elderly lady named Mrs. Murray was seen to ba acting in a very strange manner. The Rev. C. J.

Thompson left his pulpit and went to tender his services. She was led out into the vestibule of the church where she died in a few moments. 'The cause is supposed to have been heart disease. Boston, February 8. Oliver Wendell Holmes and the Kev.

Charles T. Brooks will read poems at the Howe memorial service this (Tuesday) evening, and an ode by William Ellery Channing will be sung by the pupils of the Blind Institute. Laura Bridgman will be present. Siocx City, Iowa, February 8. Twenty Concord coaches were received here to-day and shipped west by the Dakota Southern Railway for the stage line between Fort Pierre and the Black Hills.

It is said the line will commence operations immediately. TJkbana, 111., February 8. Tne weather to-day has been very spring-like, and the heavy fall of snow of last week has entirely disappeared. The ice harvest, which promised so much a day or two since, will be a total failure, at least for the present. Danville, 111., February 8.

A disease similar to the diptheria is prevailing here to a considerable extent, and proving fatal in many instances, three deaths having occurred from it in the past twenty-four hours. Considerable alarm is felt among the people for fear it will become epidemic. Des Moines, February 8. Mrs. Tupper, the "Bee woman" of this city, who was arrested a short time ago for forgery, is now ascertained to be insane.

She signed two notes and deeds among other names, that of Jesus Christ but none of this paper proved to be negotiable at the banks. Grand Haven, Febuary 8. The cold weather and northwesterly winds of the past few days have driven the ice to this Bide of Lake Michigan, and the entrance to this harbor is blockaded with ice for the first time this winter. Mason City, 111., February 8. Wheat in this vicinity is reported to be growing so well as to be suggestive of danger from frost.

"Another Statesman Take to the Brash." Under the above caption, the Commonwealth gives a column to the missing Howry. We copy a few of the salient points, including Mowry's official "obituary" as prepared by himself If Mr. Mowry has really "gone from our gaze" like a more or less "beautiful dream" it is another proof that "all that's bright must fade." Like the old gentleman who "salivated" Mr. Artemus Ward in the story of the "Octoroon," "he seemed to be as nice a man as ever was." He belongs to the "horny-handed" order of statesman, and his voice has always been raised in behalf of "the good, the true and the beautiful." From an elaborate sketch of Mr Mowry's life, published in the Commonwealth, February 'lr 1870, and which can be relied upon, in as much as it was written by Mr. Mowry himself, we make the following synopsis.

The language quoted is that of the original document "He is a man who has overcome all the obstacles opposed to him in his youth, and now occupies a high position among his fellow men." Before his birth, in 1833, his father became insane and consequently unable to support his family. When four years of age his mother had to go the to poor house, her wealthy relatives refusing to provide for her. When nine years old, his mother gave him in charge of a farmer named Northway in New York. At 16 he left Northway and "struck out for himself, determined to gain an education and a place among men." Deserted by his relatives, he "carved his own way," and in 18-56 at 23 years ef age, married Miss Almira Brown, of one of the first families of his native town, Scott, Cortland county, New York, He went to Minnesota and stayed till 1858, when he came to Kansas, settling at Wathena. In 1863 was elected justice of the peace, and the same year enlisted as a private in the 14th Kansas Cavalry, (Col.

Moonlight). Was afterwards made orderly sergeant and second lieutenant. Elected to the legislature in 1868 and again in 18-69 the last time without opposition. WH1TTEER, i fc i iw mam 017 St. Charles street, St.

Louis, Mo, V-ncreai, nnl Cnron'c Dlaaas-g Spii'llB, Gonorrhoea, Cleat, Strict re," Orohitls, Hernia, Rupture, Urinari mercurial aftec-tlcrse ttietr.Tat, ek'n or bones, ar trru4 "-'a ntioc princif k. Spermatorrhcoa. Sexua! Debility and SniDOtQnCy, remit of -AfruatG youth, palorep years, or otuer causes, and whjcii prMuce soma of 3 following effects: Hfnuuraui, mertinal nitston, dabiiity, diatMetm 0 tight, decttvm memory, ptTnpica on thttzce. pkical dtcav, avertion to Boctety o) fem Uea, toniuion of idea, tost oexusl power, ren- d-ros marriage Improper unhappy, sr pefoidneutlj cured Pamphlet (36 Pf9 i rolauog lodto ab re, aQt in tooled tnctlopt, tor two pouir stamps. Diseases peculiar.

to women, "ih as AmenvmeJi, '9sKenorrAa, Ma" "4 i id, Xeucorratzs, or wiii es, CLirrotit, Dutatttanoj ditplaeemsiit othttcomb, so.3cesftitly troalsd. DepcriptiTe paohioC tsnt seated Tor two Age with expenesce ran he re-lici upoa. It is self evl a Phrsieiaa treatm? of csf i every year requires areat skill, Phriciaii3 kofvwiao; tils frequently rscomtaena persons Co my care. CvQQdeatial uuliaiiiti, or bv letter, free scf lritei. Wh -a It Is inonovmtcat to visit tbe city for tieet tn-ot, trfdlcine.

es.a be seat b- express or aiaile very whpte. Curesai, c-i-seuarastJei. waeredcuotexlw tt U'franicly stawd. C' ium: 9 A. if.

to 1 P. U. 1 i ii. to 1 P. y.

fertont arriving in rkt e-'ty at any Hour, mag cost; Strict fc- the etce. If at rice, the Zcor Belt. Tile wh-jteli4U4eor twelve rootnl Is ths m5t ia tiie cosatry, erabracicf Reception a i-l ron.ti: Eor-iicg and slpia; apartmen's: M- a. id Vaisr staphs: a oomprehesttire Laboratory wKr ta n.t.:cioesr-9ed ia are z.r-1 mrsi ip-rLitcf where the oldai.4 latest -lit (T 6U tie schools of medicine are toKr. 3, fU A jitTrU Pavg, lif, sj-e and colored to life, llhirtr i nrfcich fcftve beej procured 1 tf cxr-enae.

and tii.tcot-s -u' 1 in t- 1 er in tlie city. Fh Library ts tti. 1 Atd'K a Tii Ala BOOK. xplaicing who'esy tnftrry. who rt.

JTra Imped-imsnu to Marriott Cice; tJc.L-e'lutTiicet m.l turn tia iutrreting of Reproduction. j'dcu, roTSc-Ioa. uual txrcitcmtt'U lu hurl Tut effeoi, with fji.alinau; la middle or old age. Irosi eansc, ati fcit ec bedoDO in Biica Abwut piiri i on tho face s.i jiDod impurities. Way onr popitr are prerpBturijr iuflrau to know.

A finely IiatrBVtd 260 pevge Ikkc, eoau-ining DiunL infarmsviioo fur tbe Married, or tfccua corttemplatintf marrxagti. A trm tUs.rTt&ge guide aiid private ctuuselar- -Seni to bvaiv sW'ireM. -eurej tttalad, by mall, for 60 eeuti, by DOCTOR WHSTTIER, 6X1 St Charles LouU. Mo. ThwutueeMfttiapertiUuwOftkeai4i, who hat jtm lifelong wpccial attentttm to the the treatment of cae4 minting to a above, aMrf ha been longer located 4n St.

Lni than arry ffc-r Chroni a liaM Read his works and judge for yourself. Co, tliientitii comruttation pmontmliy of bp mavi fretz, anel trvriztut. JIvtrry letter oinqitirp ttntJkt-otHt mtmmp annocrcd. dec29-77-ddfcw BATCHELOii'S CELEBRATED HAIB DYE best in tap world. Tbs inventor has used this splendid Hair Dye for 37 years ita benefit to the cair, EOa no.

injury to ma. nealtu: proot tnat it is tbe only true and perfect l'je. Harm less, reliable, instantaneous. No disappointment no ridiculous lints; remedies the Ul-eiVecis jot bad dves: l.wv-es the hair soft and beautiful, black or brown Sold and p-operiy a. plifid at BATC Wig Koctorr.

No. IS Bond a tract. K. V. rXold by all druggists.

i aosqaito Iiit-r, Vefi-fatle roisons, Bing-Wortn, Burns, Clillbialns, Itching of the Head and all Kruptionsof tin ikin. Face or Body immediately cured by Curative Ointment. Bold, wholfej'e and retail, at lactorr. 16 Bond street, and by all druggirtfc. W.

4. Batehelor'a Alaska feal Oil for the Hair. The best Hair Oil in use. Beautiful Teeth, White as Pearl. Sound healthy Gums, Breath, Fragrant as the Rose, secured by nssu W.

A. Batchelor's Dentifrice hold, wholesale and retail, at Factory, 16 Bond street, N. and by all druggists. W. A.

Batchelor's Aew Cosmetique, Black or Brown, for intlng the Kair, Whiskers or wit bout grewing them sold at the faetory, So. 16 rvond street, N. and by al druggists Ask for them. apr2l-37 In all Trtrate Matter nsBlt DR. CLAEKE, 18G South Clark Street.

He la an Old Experienced and Reliable PTitr rleian. Ladies may consult on all IRREGULARITIES AND DISEASES OP A CHRONIC OR DELICATE nature with the assurance of relief. iW Send two stamps for "Safeguard of Health." Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Female Pills. $1.50 (extra strong) $5.00 per box.

Periodic Mixture, $10 per bottle. Prerentif," $10 each. Warranted. Private Home accommodations and nursing when required. ELECTP.O THERAPEUTICS.

Dr. Clarke administers Medical Electricity, scientifically (in aid of other remedies) for Rheumatism, Paralysis, Chorea (St. Vitus DaDce) Spermatorhea. Seminal Weakness, Kight Emission, and all nervous and Fexual effects of early Indincretion or SELF-ABUSJS speedily cured. Jf-Send two stamps for Book on these subjects.

Orders for all kinds of "Rubber Goods" filled at once. Consultation free, sacred and confidential. Call or write. Address letters, IDS. F.

D. CLARKE, 1S6 South Clark Chicsrro febl-S3 CONSTANTINE'S TAIl SOAP. FOR TOILET, BATH ANL NURSERY. Bm'ores tlalr. prevents Baldness and removes Dandruft, dimples.

Fieckles, Tan, Birth-Marks and other impurities ot tbe scalp and skin. 'ore ('Htaneous JisaeH such as Jaundice. Wouuds, Burns and Barber's Itch, Also Catarrh, Chapued or Cracked Hands. Frot Bites, Cm biains, lettur, Salt Ittieum, Rheumatism and Piles. Kcaderg tb Mbin Kmoolh, clear and healthy, and is excellent for cleansing the Teeth, imparihg a pleasant odor to tho mouth end to the breath.

SOLD BY GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. opl20-eodw37 SUFFEBERB -TOVL19 .1 fvv- mc liuit. am! anii liitn ii.i-.tiou ist t. a rsoriptioa Boca, fvt ecrrt diMass. thfl tv contain.

p.ivs r.tiiii -MARUIAGE GUIDE liable tfuivte for the Al.i jJ on fltr no of the tTrinary and Generative Cvans l'ih ri.onil 6elf-Iii8truetor oa AWv.tooa iVrtis and Mtih'i Errors of Youth and th Elapses of 5Ia turity, siviiin rise to Semiiia.1 Weakness, Impo tojiey, purtin out ti.a ul witli vaiiiaWe infarmtm the t-farric-it, aivl rhsecontera platinct ilarriae, who have uonhta of the. condition. AM in one voIhiup, sent to any addn on receipt uf SO Cts. it or Fumniiiet aad ativice free, ox Prcciptioa B-Kik addrsB Sc S. IXSTITCTK, illLWATJKEE.

WlSs marchlS-2S-dAw ALLISON, SMITH JOHNSON, MABDFACTTJBERS OF Typographical Articles General'v. Plain and Fancy Types, Modern and Old Style Type, Greek, Hebrew, Music, Scripts, Borders, Cute, Ornaments, Labor-Saving Quotation Furniture, Hollow Quadrates, Labor-Sav-ing Rule, Brass Circles and Ovals, Brass Bole, EveryArticlo First-Class AND SOLD AT CUB-RENT BATES. PRINTING PRESSES, Of all Descriptions, and Printing Inks of all kinds. Transfer Inks of All Colors OFFICE AM FOUNDRY ISTo. 168 Vine 13 tree t.

augl5-56 dKcuns-ATi, Ohio THE ALPINE. The Success of a First-Class American Art Journal. We have watched with interest, for sey-eral years past, the progress of The A lb ink, with grave doubts as to the practicability of any company being able to sustain in this country a journal of such a character doubting whether the artistic taste of the American people had been educated up to the point necessary to the support of suca a journal. But The Alpine haa answered the ouestion in the affirmative, and has demonstrated its ability not only to live, but to grow and prosper, for it has been A growing better, year by year, and each new volume has been an improvement upon the last, until the issues of the present year seem to be perfect, and we reallv can see where or in what direction any lurther mi provement is possible. 1 1 is the finest spe cimen of typography we ever saw, and the engravings -of the very finest quality aie worth more, in each issue of the journal, than the subscription price for a year.

It has earned its right to live, and we greatly over-estimate the degree of refinement among the American paper, if it is not abundantly sustained. Address The Alpine Company, 18 and 20 Besey treet, New i ork. THE FAB WIST, Northern Pacifiio Utah Asking for Subsides- Northern Bailroads Horse Thieves in Utah. William Hailstone, while crossing the street in bait Liake, Monday, was run over by a team and sleigh and killed. Lieutenant Warren, a brother of General Warren, died at Camp Douglas, Utah, a few days ago.

At St. George, Utah, last Tuesday, Ellis M. Sanders tumbled out of his wagon, and two wheels passed over his neck, killing him instantly. Tramps en route to the Black Hills report six inches of snow over all the region between the North Platte river and the gold digging. The woman's suffrage movement appears to have taken deep root in Weld county.

A county association has been formed, and a good many well known names figure in the organization as officers and members. The Northern Pacific and Utah North ern railroads are both before the Montaha legislature with proportions asking a subsidy of 1,500,000 to aid in completing the lines into that tetritory. The legislature is not disposed to subsidize either corporation. A gang of horse thieves and highway men are running things after their own no tion in Iron county, Utah, and it is thought that the militia will have to be called out to disperse them, as the local authorities are either not strong enough or plucky enough to cope with them. The leader is a desperado ond murderer known by the cognomen of Idaho Bill.

They have entrench ed themselves on a ranch, and defy arrest. They have a herd of one hundred stolen horses, and every traveler who haa passed that way for a month past has been stopped in the road and robbed, and a few victims have been beaten over the head with pistols besides. COUNTY BUILDING. What was Done in the District Court Yes terday. DISTRICT COURT.

The proceedings in the District Court for yesterday were of an exceedingly interest ing nature, and the crowd of spectators during the session of the court was much larger than usual. The following is the docket Heller vs. Rothenberger et al. On the application of plaintiff, Henry Gror.heim is appointed guardian for minor defendants. In the matter of assignment of Charles Birnbaum bond of Julius Winkle as as signee to court, and accepted and approved.

In the matter of assignment of Leaven worth Savings' bank on application of as signee, Es. Atwood and ohn U. are appointed to appraise assigned property- Mitchell vs. Anthony trial concluded and jury charged and return a verdict for plaintiff for i0. bpencer vs.

Hams et al. Default as to R. A. Barnes and judgment against him for 287.05. Cunningham vs.

Sears et al. Default as to John 11. Sears, jury waived, trial by the court. Finding tor plaintiff, and judgment for and interest at 1 per cent. and sale without appraisement, ordered.

Lanze vs. et vs. Kihm continued by consent. Lelean vs. Jones et el, Default as to all parties not awnsering plaintiff's damages assed at $3413,69 wiih interest at 12 per cent, amount of county taxes allowed S7G02, amount of city taxes $17.04 forclosure and sale ordered.

Salomon et al, vs. Hopkins, dismissed, with judgment against plaintiff for costs. Cincinnati Type Foundry vs. Houston, continued by Court. those reports.

The annual reports of the County Clerk and the County Auditor have at last made their appearance, and made a very hand some little book of one hundred and two pages. ISCEIXANEOUS. Still they continue to do little or nothing at the Probate Court. One marriage license was issued yesterday but the groom expectant being bashful he has requested that his name be kept from out the newspapers. J.

W. CHANCER, 407 Delaware Street, Leavenworth. Kansas. DKALKB IS ROYAL CHARTER OAK OOOlt Stoves. ALSO THB CHBAPBST AJTD BKST HEATING STOVES Tinware and Household ITurziisliixig Goods.

oct5-63-dAr. CHAS. B. STAPLES 00. Manufacturerer of Hassocks and Ottomans.

SS Z6 Si 1 am I d3 -X a rV-- ex. a STAPLES CO, 102 East Van Buren St, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS apr7-S5 Onrespon enca Solicited. i i i Bf 'sr Mutual Life Society or the TJirrrsi) etates. Principal OlEco, X.Gavonwort!h, Ka22.ia II. D.

MACKA, President. E. HENSLEY, Vice-Pros t. lroctorei: GEO. E.

HINES, Banker. ima. uutaiiH, Contractor. J. C.

DtJUOLAPS, Attorney. D. W. HOUSTON. GEO.

A. MOORE, Secretary. Issne all the Diflerout Forma of Policies, including REGISTERED AND TONTINE DIVIDEND No restrictions on Residence or TraveL Reliable Rnd efficient Agents wanted in ail So West-rn Middle and Eastern States. Apply directly to the Sociotv. auK'2S-20y-d aw EDWARD P.

ALMS a REALINCE WORKS jJdllwiaAls.oo. 'WlsoOnsl FOUNDRYMEN, MACHINISTS, MILL BUILDERS FURNISHERS Superior Steam Engines, fcc, CAST IRON WATER 5 GAS PIPE. Orders In our Line Respectfully Solicited and Promptly Filled. Send lor Hluotsated Circular. feblO-dAw-23 3ESL X3 9 S3 ueen Baking IS RECOMMENDED BY THE LEADING HOTELS.

ALL WE ASK IS A FAIR, IMPARTIAL TRIAL. a 9 S- s. in ET. 1- 2 3 2 3 CO a 2- afl i a -t 3 5 o-r- cT 5 00 a r- Wo 0 CD a. 3 Eg et CD 3 9 r-P 1 to a 3 a.

zZl rr 3 MACIC LANTERNS, ALLIMTKR' PX T. ARIOPTICCN, The most powerful Magic I antern ever madt: with a Hrilliai.l oil amp: for Suiidav School a Lectures -tere- opuoons, e-c Slides at reduced prices. A PkOFITABBBl BUSIUKSS FOB A JfH WITH SMALL, capital-Catalogues sent on application. WM. Y.

M'ALLIsriER, deel-WAS- 8t 728 Cbetmut St. Pa ASK TOUR GROCER FOR IT. LEAVENWORTH HILLS, mosiok, sum 1 Manufacturers of HOIGE' FIPlLIf mm 1 The Highest Prica paid in Cash for WHEAT at all times. South Side' Delaware Street, bet. Seventh and Broadway, norw-To Xeavenwortli, Kansas..