The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

Bally CJoJiterratlv Series, i vol. X.VXI. r.o.c. LEAVENWORTH OCTOBER 15, 1868. Daily Times fcYol.JLYI.I;.K0 91 Covode's district indicates he is TO-DAYS ADmnSEIIOTS.

TO-DAY'S ADYEBTISE5IENTS. f. VP 1 i I i-l Hie 4 1 "BHI TfteNe jlu ultra if Stomach' Medicina. a()iDcSdous to the Taste IT IS PREPARED FROM SARSAPARIL-LA. Stiliineia.

Yellow Dock, jbiooi sol Snake Roots, and Caiisaya. Priokley Ai a and Wahoo Bark, and is the bet lomo, Stomchio nd Uuhi, Pmifiii tziADt. 1 bo increment of which it is composed are weil Anown ana ought to be a sufficient guarantee for its Read the following testimonials, selected from ameagmaay otaes which we hare, commending it: o.C2Leor6 Brown. Sergeant-at-arms. United State benaU.

write, that the ease of 6rar-nlla Bitter he obtained from na. throoua tae kindness of Mr. John Msfratre.of St. Uc well tested by Senators aad Members of Con-gresa. and gave.

such great satisfaction that it most, on becoming gain rapidly in popular favor. 1 Gea. John S.Carender. member of the Missouri State Senate, sari the bottles of bitters we sent him to Jefierson City, during the last session of the Legislature, were freely distributed and made use of by the members, who we he exceedingly pleased with its effect. The reputation established at Jefferson should make the tar-pariila Bitters favorably known throughout tae State.

Father DeSmet, (well known Indian Missionary.) ssya that it is the only Tome that has relieved him ef debility caused by exposure and fatigue from long travel on his missions. Messrs. McKee. Fishback A proprietors of the Missouri Democrat, have tested it. and cordially recommend it as a valuable stomachic.

Dr. Winston (one of the oldest and most successful physicians of JeSerjon City.) writes that he baa used the ingredients in tbe form of tlno-tnre in bis practice with tbe most satistctorr results, and finds this contains tbe virtues of ail in a concentrated form, and pronounces it the moat Reliable Eemedjr of the Age. Prepared only by J. A C. MAGUIRE.

Practical Pharmaceutists. Su Louis, and sold by all druggists. Diaarrheea, Dysentery, (Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Children's Teething, and the Greatest Preventive Asiatic Cholera. MAoomps ciirni PLAiJT. This extraordinary Medicine, the fame of which is spread broadcast throughout the country, is undoubtedly superior to aoy remedy ever offered to tbe public for the complaints for It is intended.

We have in our pofftettsion furnished voluntarily by Col. Lor ia-te Chief Topographical Engineer Barean at Wasa-ingttn Oen. Fits Henry Warren. Geo. Hei-aaton.

and others, of the army: also officers of the Navy, Surgeons. Hospital Stewards, commanders of nearly every steamer rlying on the Mississippi and tributary rivers. Western r-ani-tary and Christian Commissions, Army Chaplains, and others, far too numerous to mentir n. Likewise highest encomiums of the pres. other medicine has such recommendations.

J. A C. MAGUIRE. sole proprietors, bt. Louis.

Sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers evttr-wherei CHILLS AND FBVEB, INTERMITTENT FEVEC, Dumb Ague, Diseased Llrcr, etc. For more than fifteen years this great and in fallible specific has been used as a remedy for the above complaints, and it has the most extraordinary cures controlling tbe disease after every other medicine has been remitted to without effect. Thousands have tt. its efficacy, and all who have used It wiii givo testimony to its wonderlui success. Magnire's lllalr EestcmilT This elegant article for the restoration of the growth of the hair, as well as preserving it from turning gray, and changing gray hair back to He original color (withont dyeing it), stands at the head of all Hair Restoratives.

It is one of tiie oldest, and its popularity and fame cannot ba taken from it. Price $1 per bottle. 5Isgiiires Alterative EHxer, TUZ CBSAT OTPS ten Sarofn'a. rl 4 I io C.i jI Li. Cutaneous Lruptiors, tlotr oes.

Pimple, j- largeuentef tbe faiand. I order, and all diseases arising from iutsiur of Blood. Tkie Medicine las no rivaL It Is warrant'! fo giro rerief in any of the above complaints. Tk life of the fieth ie in the blood." and tbe Alter tiro Elixir will remove any foreign substance from the blood, no matter bow long it may have remained It is the only reliable remedy lor aneumatum and Aevralgia. Ary ne MOdAwpZZ SPEAR'S STAIIDABD 9 0 i.

FOR THB WIABC, JOB TH SfCKLT, -T -7. JTOA TH AGt, 'i FBMAtBS, for BPAiau vsm i 9To Bitters Equal to tlneni Spe8r's -Standaxd Wine Bitters. adi or 7IHE. HESE3 AID BrBxn's Celebrated Wine, so well known, with PIBUTIAW BARK, BJSAKB BOOT, YVIJUDtilEHKI Aut socb otberBKBB3 and BOOTS as will la all we aaeist Dixaetlon, promote tae becrettons of tbe system In the natural cbaanela, and give TONE AND VIGOR -totes Young 0M, Hals Fe AU use it with wonderful success. Bring OOLOll To the pale white Bp.

Te tbe -thin face and care worn countenance. Curee FBVBB and Create A FPITTTK. Try tn. ne other. Ask (or bPKAH'8 BTAJoDAKO kil- TBRB.

Bold by Irngrf and Croeer. Be tnat my ignatare Uotst the eork of eacn bottle. ALFRED BPEER. Passaic, V.J, an 213 Broadway, 77wTsk. B3u Trade supplied by all Wholesale De'i.

Fort Leaven wortk. Oct. liih. Icxj. rilHE Depot Quartertaater at Fort Leaven -X worth wishes to purcnaae at onco nr- I Mule.

Said Mules must be not ls than four (4) nor mora than tea 10) years of air. lB'kln compsct. well developed animal. fuii and free from any blemish or defect cn unfit them for mt one-third of the numbe tm nt fonrUn one-half Com idr. By authority of tne VT A "BrtTBric 9en.

V. oe14dt25. S. Acting Chief wr. II r.

Enajineers, Surveyor and Architects Talte AS. ALOE. OPTICIAN AND MATHK-. MATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKf 200 N. Fourth street, St.

Louis. ba established a sbop for tha mannfaetnre of burro 'OS Instruments and is now prepared to strnments equal in manufacture and than anv house in the Lnited fctate. Particular attention paid to repairing. Always on band a full aiortuJnt ot Drawin eiarata 1 Water Colors. India In xnsirumenis.

xn ion i-nsia. ijrus j. ienc! Drawing Paper.l swood bca.s, Beet.onair. Ivory and ri(, gutionTy of all kind, taliie and fcteel ALOR. Optiojan, 20fl N.

Fourth bt. Louis. Mi- ITASTTEU. fitli Cottasre House, pieasanuy lc.c- i Sa The Mews Confirmed Indiana Republican OHIO INCREASES HER MAJORITY 1 PcnniBepublican by 20,000 GalnETeir ywliere Iriaiana Eleds a EepublJcan to the Ue-8. Senate I a THE LATEST RETUBNS.

Oct 11 The press has reported the majorities from thirty.eight counties in showing a Republican majority of 13,241, and claim that a full report will increase it to 18,000. In the Representative Districts both Republican State Senators and twelve assembly men out of the eighteen are elected. Our estimate for the State is 34 Democrats and 47 Republicans were elected, leaving 9 others doubtful. The Democrats carry the Third Con gressional District by 151 majority, and probably the Fifth District by a similar number. In the city wards Taylor, Republican, has 260 majority, but this may be rebut ted by Bucks county, which gave 686 Democratic majority last year.

Both of these Districts will be cen tested. They are believed to be the only Republican losses in the Congressional delegation. SuixivAjr, Oct 14. Returns from Sullivan county are all in. Hendricks, for Governor, and Voorhees for Congress received 1165 majority, a Democratic gain over 166 of 193.

Ikdiakafolis, Oct 14. The contest ou the State ticket is close, both parties claiming it From present indications the Republicans will have about 5,000 majority. The Congressionol returns are unchanged from last night's report, except in the 3rd district, which is now doubtful. Marshall, Democratic majority 510, a gain of 210. Howard county, Republican majority 450, a loss of 65.

Randolph county, Republican majority 1600; a gain of 19. Bartholomew county, Democratic majority 5D0; a gain of 360. Allen county, 2400 Democratic majority; a gain of 312. 'Jennings Republican majority 351; a loss of 300. "Fayette ceunty, 304 Republican majority; a loss 183.

Ripley county, Democratic majority 75; Republican gain 25. fc Jefferson county, Republican majority 350; losa306V Grant a county, Republican majority 450; Democratic gain 20. Floyd-county, Democratic majority 1249; gain 800. 4 Madison county, Democratic majority 800; gain 300: Lawrence county, Republican msjority 250: loss about 100. Putnam eounly Democratic 'majorHyl XJ Delaware 1500- Republican majority, a Democratic gain of 300.

Laubix. Ind, Oct 14. The election passed off qnietly. This town gives 84 Democratic majority, a gain of 20. adjoining precincts indicate Democratic gains- Watebloo Citt, Oct 14.

DeKalb county gives- 60 Democratic majority on the State ticket KBFi eld, I A Oat. 14. Nobl county gives a Republican majority of 199 for Governor, a -small Democratic gain over lastyeai (j Isdiahapous, Oct: 14 The returns to- day make tpe state ticaet oououui. The 37 counties heard from show a Democratic gain of 5,709, with 41 coun ties to hear from, which will require gain of 182 in eaoh" county to give lb State the-Democrats. The- Democratio- Central Committee claim the State arid figure the majority at 1570, while the Republican Central Committee on the State The Congressmen elected are Niblack, (Detn) in the 1st dist; Kerr (Dem) in the 2d dist, Julian in the 4th, Coburn (Rep) in the 5th, Carter (Rep) over Voorheea in the 6tb, Orth (Rep) in the 7th by 700 majority, Pratt (Rep) in the 8th, Shanks (Rep) in the 9th, Williams (Rep) in the The 11th and 3d districts are still doubtful.

p- Conceding fbe 3d district to Democratic, it will leave the representation in Congress the same- as it is now, eight to three. Indianapolis, Oct 14 Huntington county republican majority 190, a Republican gain of 132. Laporte county Re publican, majority 313; no gain or loss. Porter county Republican majority 5o0; Republican gain 45. Warren county Re publican majority 640; Republican gain 15..

i Ciscishati, Oct 14 The Republican majority on State and County ticket in Hamilton county, is about 1700. Rtro-der, democratio for Congress in the First district, has over 200 majority. Stevenson, Republican in the Second district, has over 500 majority. The total vote of the county is 43,000. Tims, Oct 14 Seneca county gives a Democratic majority of 500, being a Democratic gain of 50.

Dickinsons majority in the Ninth district will reach 1200. Sav Frakcisco: Oct 14 The Republi can. ra inbilant over election returns from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Crowded streets, with music, fireworks, and wildest enthusiasm near midnight when the news was received. iPHii-tDira40ct 14.

The table of taA and rpnorted msiorities for all counties of Pennsylvania, foots up a Republican majority of 12,990, which will probably be increased. The Press gives returns showing the election of the following Republican members of Congress: Kelly, Townsend, Dickey, Coke, Mercer, Packer, Cessna, Morrill, Armstrong, Schoefleld, Gilfillan, Negley, Phillips and Donnelly. The Democrats elect Randall, Moffatt, Reading, Stiles, Gatz, Van Ankan and Woodward-Policeman John Young, who was wounded last night, in row in Seventh this moraine, bamuei nun and ChaA W. Powell have been arrested charged with the murder of the brothers Byrne, former was deputy sheriff Forty -two arrests for rioting and illsrral vntinif bv Mavor and Police. Nearly all captured were armed with pistols.

-CoLBMBus, Ohio, Oct 14 Winans rk TValrii-t in About 100. PannMimin fVin trrMnmpn are elected A A 4th. fith. 7th. 8tb.

11th, 14th. 15tb. 16th, 17, 18th and 19th Dis- Democratic Congressmen are elected in the 1st, 5th, 9th, 10th, 12th and 13th Distrir.Js Tht Rennblican maioritv in the State is about 15,000. New Yobx, Oct 14, The Tribune has the followiDg scattering returns eated. Forney telegraphs that a Democratic Mayor is elected in Philadelphia by 2,000, but the Republicans carry the other city officers.

Three outright murders and countless assaults were committed in Philadelphia last night The following are the latest estimates Allegheny, 8,700 Republican msjority Chester, 2,500 Republican majority; Dauphin. 1,600 Republican majority; Lancaster, 7,500 Republican majority; Lebanon, 1,400 Republican majority Berks, 6,300 Democratic majority Monroe, 2,000 Democratio majority; Montgomery, 1000 Democratic msjority; Har-risburg, heretofore Democratio elects a Republican Mayor. Ikdiabafous, Oct 14. Both parties new conclude that the election of the Republican State ticket is carried by from 200 to 300 msjority. No change in regard to Congressmen since the last report The Republicans hare a majority in both branches of the legislature.

Pittsburg, Oct 14 The Republicans are successful in the election of city officers. Brush, Republican, received a majority for Mayor of over 1,300. The county will probably give from 8,000 to 9,000 Republican majority. Iroxton, Oct 14. The Republican majority of Lawrence county is 1,209.

The Republican gain over last year is 1,458. Philadelphia, Oct-14. Two brothers, Christian and Ed. Byrnes' were shot dead, and Chas. Spucht and J.

Falan were wounded last night in the Fourth Ward in a political row. Eleven other persons were shot in various disturbances occurring during the day. The result in Covodes' Congressional district, the 21st, still in doubt, only scattering returns received as yet, but bis election is claimed by 400. City ticket carried by the Democrats, by majorities ranging from 491 to 3,348. City Council will be largely Republican in both branches.

Perkins, the lad shot yesterday by deputy sheriff Flanagan, died today. This is the fourth death from rows, yesterday. The Twelfth district dispatch from Scranton says There has been such irregularities at polling places, that it is necessary to wait for official count to show whether Woodward, Democrat, or Strong, Republican, is elected for Congress. At an election riot at Wilkeebarre, one man was mortally wounded. The Democrats have elected Congressmen in First, Third, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Fifteenth districts.

Delegation will stand sixteen Republicans to eight Democrats; a Democratic gain of two, Harrisburg has for the first time. v. Elected a Republican Mayor, Council, School Board and City Treasurer. Sixteenth Congressional District Cessna, Republican, will have about 80 majority. Twenty-First District, Conade is elected by about 300 majority.

Ihdiakapohs, Oct 14. In 74 counties heard the Republican State ticket has 5,399 majority. Allowing the same pro-portinate gains for the Democrats in the 18 counties to ba heard from, the Republican majority will be from 2,000 to JLOOO. Later and more complete returns from the 6th Congressional district elects Voorhees by a very small majority. Holman, Democrat, in the 2d district is elected.

vTbi makes the delegates in Congress Republicans to 4 Democrats. IroiABAlrouarOct' T4 In Sf coun ties heard from there is 6,821 Republican majority, with 10 counties to hear from, which gave a Democratic majority in 1866 of 3,300. If the Democratic gains in these counties are as large as those already reported, it will reduce the Republican majority to from 1,500 to 2,000. Commissioner Bimckley. New Yobk, Oct 14 The Congressional Committee on Retrenchment having waited two days for Hinckley appear ance before them to testify.

On inquiring at the As tor House it was found he had left It is said Binckley refused to answer Questions nronounded to him. by tne committee, on tne ground mat ne would compromise. Howell Cobb's Res-Mists. Savannah, Ga, Oct 14. The steamer San Salvador arrived this a with the remains of Hon.

Howell Cobb. The Mnyor and Aldermen, members of the Bar and many citizens received the body at the wharf and escorted it to the Central Depot, from whence a special train carried the remains to Athens, Georgia. Flags were flying at half mast Didn't Succeed. Ottawa, Casada, Oct 14. Henry Mur- phy, a Fenian prisoner, made a desperate attempt to escape last night, and nearly killed a turnkey in his attempt, which did not succeed.

i The Texas herdsmen become so expert in the use of the lasso that they ride on their stunted ponies through the city of Houston as though on a steeple chase, picking np with one throw of their rope anything they may happen to want on the sides of the streets. Tbey very seldom miss their aim. They will take-up a loaf of bread from the pavement or a hat from the head of a man walking in front of them with the greatest ease, while riding at the highest speed. 1 The impression of a number of persons who have recently visited Utah is, that the Mormons will soon break up, and that Brigham Young, who is worth some millions of dollars, will go to some other clime, where he can enjoy his wealth and the society of his favorite wives. A taw livinc in Rome.

Ohio, recently picked up a small bright stone from the gravel in the town, which proved to be valuable. A Cincinnati firm offered him $400, then $450, and finally f4aior it. He took it to another establishment, however, who said it was either a ruby or a diamond, ana very vaiuaoie, proon-bly worth $7,000. Th. Ti-nmtner TViT of the Raocahan- nr.

V. Rnbert Hendershot is tfie proua fathar of an ei eht-oound boy. born at Cleveland, on Wednesday, and christen ed Cleveland, honor or ids sown. Young Robert cannot only beat a drum, but he can beat all drummers at recruit ing his corps. A naDermillin which was manufao- naed bv Eeniamin Franklin in his office is still in operation in Dela ware county, Pa It is named the "ivy Mill," and was erected as long ago as tne year I 62.

MARRIED. SH ELTON LO AN At the residence of the Mlxra An 11th bv Father Ladel. Mr. Henry C. Shelton and Miss Mattie Logan, all of Leavenworth.

We congratulate the worthy pressman of the Commercial on bis matrimonial venture. He is one of our most reliable young men. and de serves all the luck which Capid has given him We hope the good wishes of many friends may be realised by the newly wedded pair. HAAS A Wnolesale Dealers in IiRTJOES, WINES AND CIGAES, w1wLcaYenwoj1li, Ess. M41J i THE NEW KEGILIENT ESDIXG THE IHDIAH WAS i i CoL W.

S. Jenkins been appointed Gov. 'Crawford to raise the Leaven worth quota of the new regiment the 19th KarujdaTaLrT--which wUl be raised within a few days to fight and nut down the Indians. The Kansas boys are asked to take a hand in this work. They have always wanted to do and now the efforts of Gen.

Sheridan have succeeded, and our own men will vat down our own enemy. The call is made at a time when our men can leave home. The harvests are gathered and the season permits farmers and laborers te engage in terminating the terfibfe rages which, ev erj day record. Let this regiment be raised within a week. Oar Western citizens demand and deserve protection.

bneridan is already in the field. Let us join him and end the work. It is time to stop the massacre of the i "i men, women ana cnuaren oi avansas. and we shall attend, to the savages now i we did to the rebels a few years ago. INDIAN OUTRAGES.

Special Dispatch to Thb Tims isd Coxsebta-nvs. Tofeka, Oct 14, 1868. 4 A dispatch just received from the Solomon Valley states that twenty Indians made a descent on the settlers ten miles northwest of Minneapolis atdaylight yesterday morning, killing a man named Smith and son, Andrew Virtue and Peter Kerns. James Morgan was wounded, and his wife carried This occurred between Minneapolis and Pott's Po3t ITEH8. Wniia-aSpirtsof Cincinnati ia dead.

Nuremburg will build an $8,000 monument to old Hans Sachs. Punshon is punchin' up the Canadians build a Methodist College. With the Parisians, Saturday is the favorite day for marrying. The soundings' on the coaet of South America, since the late earthquake, are much shallower. The Chilian Congress have voted to impeach the whole of the Chilian Su preme Court.

There are now 400 students in the University of Virginia, and there will soon be more than 500. The inventive genius of our people knows no ebbing in its tide. Nearly 300 patents were eent out last weeJcs A convivial temperance man proposes for a toast the following sentiment: "Fill high: drink Fcau." Schneider denies that any bona fide offer, was ever her to come jto --'iSl There is to be a railroad collision in New York city. Greeley is going to run against Train. The 'eldest daughter of.

Josh Billings (H. Snaw) has married a young street Giacomo Parodi, a very wealthy Italian banker, has paid the debt of nature without protest It is not to Oliver Hsaard Perry, but to Matthew J. 'Perry," of -Japanese fame, to whom Newport has built a monument There ia 'sign -ear Brest, in Prance which reads: "Louis Napoleon, Dealer in Wine, Brand, Beer and otner xi- QUOTA Another Congressional chaplain is dead--lhe BevThemas H. Stocktotr, of Philadelphia, and the Methodist persuasion. James Barnes is United States Commis sioner for the Union Pacific Rilroad.

vie James Williams, of Indiana, resigned. The Mo-arts of the Ninth New York, District want Fernando Wood to go to Congress for Iheco-O Atllast- aceounta Fernando Wood n't r. Somebody has the nameof Delmar, and made him out a rani-led to' th slaughter. takes no inversion to make Delmars a jackass. f- The Paft Matt Gazette London, objects to Bending Mr.

Odger, a wbrking-mau to Parliament, because' his father waaaicf and hif jnbtherwas- niad. i Chartottekltusse'was irreeted Sa'Phila. delphia for drunkenness the other day. An exchange claims, that at least one policeman got his deserts at that time. Th story of Steward's pros-pective marriage 6hould be taken with a large grain of allowance.

The Secretary blusbingly denies the soft impeachment A. gorgeous book containing the Cott-resolution" of thanka Gea peabody for his educational donation, is being: forwarded through by the Departr ment to Mr. P. Jay Cooker caught 159 big black bass, the other day, among the islands of Lake Erie. weighed from, wo pounds to" five and three quarters, but none came up to 7-30.

Jay bass, a nation al blessing It Is sow believed.by many that Arte-m us Ward's" whole will was a joke, as he must have known he had no money to give and bestowed Mi bequests, leaviag devisees to take? the wiS for 1b.e Demas Barns began business life poor, and at forty two, a millionaire. Plantation' bitters did it 4 Deraas, with all his wealth, cannot be happy, how ever, for he is a Copperhead And a Congressman into the bargain. i 81, was married at Dover, Ohio, last week, to Miss Lucy Cbatfield, aged the same. Their parents made no objection The marriase of Henry Carter Lee, a grandson of Light Horse Harry, to Sallie B. Johnston, a niece of Gen.

Joe. John- a IT! ston, IS. chronicled in tne yirgmia, para, There Is? ai sect of Second Ad ven lists in Rockiogham county, Virginia, known as Thurmonites, who recently sat up a whole night waiting for the coming of the Saviour. Mr. Jeffarson has been meeting with very great success in the part of Rip Van Winkle at Chicago.

One of the papers of that city says: "Criticism stands abashed in the presence of perfection. Dr.T. Desmsxtis advanced the idea at a recent sitting of the French Academy of Sciences that the most simple mode to heal a mad dog is to have Mta bitten k- Mr. In which case the. two virus es would annul each, other.

An old architect in Paris has Just in- vented a universal aipnaoeiicai piano, on which chUdren can be taught instantaneously to read, to calculate, and; to play music. This interesting and ingenious instrument costs but six francs. Mas MaryL. Hutchinson, the mother of the Hutchinson Family of lagers, died of paralysis, at Miiford, N. 11., September 20, age 83.

She was a woman of cheerful temperament, of tro8 feeling, decided character. tle had the psalms and hymns of Watts bj heart, she never needed the printed page, and was so fond of them that line7coupleU and verses would find their way into her ordinary conversation, often with t-nasing sppropriateneaa. i THE TIMES AfID COUSERYATIYE TV-a!" DAILY. THI-WEEKLY A WEEKLY 1 BASE PK, fj i i office n. IS SnAwne Strwet.

diilt: One eopy ne S3 00 4 00 .225 on ceprsix smiuiv One copy three month On. mnr ana month When delivered hf the Carrier to the City, wenty-five cents per week. T1I-T11ILT! One eopy one -44 00 TiltlT: One eopy one 00 No paper will be furnished unless paid for IB ADVABCE. AUettts lkwibe4iwdte; WILDER SLEEPER, Leavcnwort. gansaa.

iteTS Ad vrtlsinsr tT" worth Daily Time nd Conservative. One square (space of Un line of Nonpareil). first JJ One square, each additional insertion Two squares, one Two squares, each additional insertion 79 Three aqaare. one i wj Three (qaarea. each additional 1 DO Fonr squares, first insertion.

00 Four squares first additional Insertion 00 Fourth of eolumn. first Fourth of eolumn. each addit'nal insert'n 0 n.ir.iin 10 00 Half eolumn. each additional insertion 5 00 One eolumn. first insertion-.

One eolumn. each additional .10 00 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WH. Fit Y. MJLB.TIBT, TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS.

Mercantile Library. Leavenworth. sop30d228 A. T. COMER, M.

D- R. C. 8- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office oxer Grant A rest's. No.

Ul Shawnee street. DR. EPITEISi Oflise and residence 101 Shawnee Street. Innel5dll8 oiur, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Office.

N. corner Third and Shawnee streets. oct22dly 11.1. -E. TJZCBT -E "PHYSICIAN.

Office. FooU'S Building. wbj he caa be found day or p20o W. V. OKISWOLD, DENTIST, 1U Delawarn Street.

Leaveiortn. Kansas, Ky23p304 GKOB6S II. DU BOIS, DENTIST. 84-DeUware etiW aear eorner of Fourth. Leavenworth.

Kan. oct2Vdwtf DENTIST. entrance en Fourth street, Loa-onworth. je4dtf im cOB, CAJ1PKS TIER, s.i PH YSrCI AN AND SURGEON. No.

41 Skaw-nee up eUirs. septl0dl4o r. rjriTziiruuiL8, it Rooms' and 11. No. 68 Delaware and Third streets.

Learenworth, Kansas. DBLBI6H 4b i C0UN8E0R3-AT-LAW. Notaries Publioaad U. 8. Commissioners.

63 Delaware street. W. H. ROBIHSOH, DENTIST, administers NrraousOxiBB. Office northeast corner Delaware and Third streets.

Ralston's Building. octlldawly jri-rS-UaS TATX.OBt, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Lainc's lluildtns, Learenworth. Kansas. p20n G.

W. I.TTORNEY-AT-LAW and Real EeUte Broker. Foote'a Buildins. corner Cherokee and Fifth streets. n81d-05 St ARTIST MAY H.

HOMEOPATHIST ANT ELECTRICIAN Office and" Residence North Side of Shawnee street, between Fifth and Sixth. nor7dl64 -I WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. No. 96 Delaware street, next store west of Lains" Bail dins. Leareawertlw Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted.

mylfcaW VAS DUVS YSICIANS AN SURG "Office in Foote'a BuUding. corner of Fifth and Cherokee streets. noylldly tt. J. J.

neCORMICK'B OFFICE AND ROOMS. adjoining Brevoort House, and opposite Planters' House, Leav enworth. Kansas. jo7p307 JAffiLKSTMeGOHIr.IC, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Shop, corner of Osage and Fourth streets.

Leavenworth. Kansas. r-, octuo UNITED STATES WAR CLAIM AGENT. No. 11 Sh wnee street, next door to Cojsssv-ATfya Building.

oct25d59 D. C. II AT HORN, NURSERYMAN, IX iles. southwest of the Market Hf Use. iPoatqffice lock Qox 67.

Leavenworth, Kanf as. feb-ldly JAMES McCAUOS. ATTORNEY-ATilAWI Offiee, corner of Delaware aadiMaia reet. lEatrauoe on Maiar street. QUISLAN Sb CKBABOHIIi A NU ACTURE RS of and Dealers in Foreign and Ametioaa fceseoa street.

between Fourth and Fifth. Leavenworth. Kansas. septl0dl46 or. xiousToar, in votit a inn RTTROKflN.

Office, over p.h.m A Brennert's Drug Store, corner of -Shawnee and Third streets. paog JB-ACKBR Wr Claim AicenU and Solici tors of Patents. Offiee on Fifth street, oppo site the Market Hows. DR. J.

W. BROCK, PHYSICIAN AND Shawnee street. Room Ne. 2. BOrth side, be- tweea Fifth and Sixth.

arJ a 1 JAMES i FBANKIi via vnnif Ti.tre Balldincr-on Fourth street. Leavenworth. Choicest brand, wines and liquor kept constantly. CREW BfOROAV. DEALERS IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

onnosite the Market House. PiotarVs. Picture Frames. Wall Paper. Ae a rrxRA.w!Ai(tPBJEi'i PBYSICIAN'AND, euRGE0N -J Offi.

and Disoensary. Ho. 101 Bnawn-e i. Pifth. south siae.

All medicines raraisked from my own P1' DRS. HOKUAN HAL8TED, HOMEOPATHIST8 AND SURGEONS. -Of-rTmtK id ef Shawnee between I-Oh and Dr. Halsted eallsiremthe o6oe. ill answer night struwua ra ew A.MARUALm 48 Delaware mere i to those who desir to Pat- roniiebintAUwerk donein th Ubyst style.

and reasonable charges. aprll7dl01 w. a. ROSE at. BOOKSEIJ-ER3 AN DOTATION whole sale nd retail dealers in i Ri.nlr Books.

Paper. No. 76 Delaware street. Learenwortb, Kansas. 1 oDnm.

rillVERIt CHEMICAL DYE WORKS. of Bbawneo and Siecond treeU. Leavenworth. Kan. Aye, i a -ii i.riDtionsoi laaies and gentleneu apparel in a style toany Kastern estaous omenu.

sixeib nw KRO-QBB. IBW1CL11Y AND WATCHES. No. 63 Shawnee strf t. 1 bird and Fourth.

Learen wortn; t- n-lni. la raler. nO WUJ cuaraatea all work.done by him. Engravinf neatly exeeaxeq JOHI GRUID. MERCHANTiTALLORW dealer 1 Cloths, Cas- simeres.

eaunga. unw Ae- Dyeing and Cleaning Establuhment. All 'nr. arm attaBdei to with dupatch. Ne.74Skaw- nee street, between Third and r0Urtomd58 DR.

CI.KVEI.AIII, Bellevue Hospital. ew loot tatyj PBYSICIAN AND SURGEON. In addition ete. special attention ghraa to IBJEZTt the ET-. Office on et oj.

wiite Mansion ous. Leavenworth. Kansas. --r w. rfSCRMl AS.

TTfilH VS. AT-L A W. Leavenworth. Kan. rt.i..r.

fit-net. ieD-oao Solicitor in md Notary Pubbe. ADAMS A. SPRY, ATTORNEYS COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office Northeast corner lTiftB ana Delaware streets.

Leavenworth, Kansas. k.a- trance on Fifth atreet. apldly Q.TJISI.AS GKRACBHTT'S MARBLE WORKS. Seneca street, between Anh nd Pifth. mmnafmeturars and dealers in in Foreira and American Marbles.

Cenotaphs. Tombs. Ac. e. jydiy rrr ANTED TRAVELING AGENTS, to "IT ull an article needed in every family.

'Hardware and Grocery stores will buy them. AdJres. with stamp. BOURNE. DAMON A Jrr I JVr For For For For I i JVr i of for the has as too are in of of WAMTEDl VNE or two energetic men ean And permanent Amnio m.

nt mt nut ras by addressing Lock Box 79. P. O. octiotr FLOUR, SOAP AND VltfEGAIt. lOrricc Cnirr Commissabt or Sttbsistixcb.) or THB MlSSOtFBI, i Fort Leavenworth.

Kansas. Oct. 14. 1808.J SEALED proposals. in duplicate.

subject to the usual conditions, will bo received at this office until 12 o'clock. Tuesday. October 30th. 1868. for furnishing the United States Army With 'r.

PeuadiDeahl EitraFlsar, From Fall Wheat in Double Sacks. 3,000 Fsondi Extra Family Bosp, In well-strapped boxes, and lS.OOO Galloma Wfcliky -VIsteK-ur In half-barrels. The Vinegar mast be made from Whisky only. free from all foreign aeid and injurious substances and of uniform strength, taking from 30 to 35 grains pare carbonate of potash to neutralise one fluid ounce of vinegar. The half-barrels to have an iron hoop at each end.

Bids will state the price at which the stores will be delivered at this place and the prion at which they wiU be delivered at the U. P. S. W. Depot at Leavenworth, as well as the time of delivery.

m. K. MOBUAM. Bvt. Brig.

Chief C. 6., Dept. of Mo. octl5d5t FOR ST. -LOUIS.

ifOffanjA The Fast and Elegant Steamer LfqMiii3 OCTAVIA. a Will leave this port for the above point to-day Jthe 15th at 10 a.m. Jror rreignt or passage apply on boara or to H. HAMMOND. Agent.

No. 42 Levee. FOR OMAHA. The Fast and Elegant Steamer G. B.

ALLEN. Will leave this port for the above point to- ill. tha IStti in At 'at 10 A. A1 or freight or passage appiy on Doara or ii. r.

Hammond, Agent. ft 0.42 Levee. For Sale at a Bargain. ONE LOT. with a Fine Brick House (fitted for a dwelling or store), on the north side of Shawnee street, between Seventh street and Broadway.

Apply to S. T. ATW00D oc t9 1131 Real Estate Agents. TO CO fJTRACTORS. T3R0P0SALS will be received until the 17th A.

int fnr the erection of a t-chool Building. according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Grant A Prest. The building committee reserve the right to wject any and all bids. COURIER. octl3dZ32 ua'n unuaing wm.

PKOPOSAL3 "IXriLIi be received unUl the 17th inst. for VV id. nt fin milM tf the Kansas City extension of the Missouri Valley Railroad. from East JUeaven wortn Eioutn. raymenw mua montnly in cash.

A HASTINQg. octl3d5t East Leavenworth. Mo. FOB BENT. A ROOM on first floor.

10x24. suitable lor a Retail Grocery or Boot and Shoe Store. COSKXR T1IIBD AND 0L1TE STBEKTS, South Leavenworth, the premises of For particulars inquire on JAMES INGLE. Patent Artificial -Legs. NINETEEN years' practical experience with ingenuity and skill has produced many real and substantial improvements in my patent, of whinH no other ean boast.

No infe rior workmen employed, being myself the manufacturer and inventor. Send for Pamphlets. JOixJN JTlvAVISli. No. 60S Washington St.

Lonia. Mo. epr4dAwl -r. NOTICE. Lbavibwo-TH City, Oct.

9th. 1863. rpHE October meeting of the Leavenworth I R.iMi.. Tn.tnnmaanv will be held on Monday evening, the 12th inst- at No. 70 Delaware street, up stairs.

Members will remember that dues mint then be void, or the penalty mil be collected. Money to loan same time. Monday evening will be the lot opportunity to obtain stock withont the payment el a premium. Bulletin eopy twice-)ctl0d2t NOTICE. the artist R.

8. J.V. Merrill into partnership and will icontinue the business at tne a n. o. stret.

between Second and Third streets. new firm will take Photographs and other Picture from miniature to life sise. Pictures colored in the best style in oil jwater or worked in India Ink. by Mr. Merrill, the best portrait painter in the West.

They have colored portraits of some of our eituen; finished, and invite all lover, of art to eaU and see theat at No Delaware street. sepl3p223 THE BRYANT STRATTON AND MATHEMATICAL COLLEGE. JTO. SO! JT. YiftA T.

I-OXJI8. O-Sen for Circular. sepSOd 1 227 MAjnjracrtyBBn abb (, Dealer in Ladies and Gents' ORNAMENTAL- I1AI3 WORK, WIGS. TOUPEES. PERUKES, BRAIDS.

Switches, Pvff, Curls, Front Braids fc FHsetts, No. 67 Delaware St Leavenworth. Lan. MdiKnt in the eonntrV. by tending samples, can have their orders filled as well as if present.

A jtepamng neaiiy oonp. TWEOTY EI6IIT SIZIaS OF THESE CELEBRATED HOT-AIR FIXTC Oookins Stoves, ARE KOW MADE AKD SOLD BT THE era or 1 a A i IAOMeA Staiat Excelsior aianuiaciurms viuuauj, ST. t.OTilS. MO i snnOO of the different sires have been tbev were Introduced, and we offer Uieia JJSSTrXir DfCREASrSG POPC i fiorrV. va wunld refer to the demand for and ZSeTot tbena during the year 1861.

Of nearly sO.oua Moves manulaetnred andsold by us, anoui EIGHTEEN THOUSAND WXUK h. a rter a AthM. mnirrvrj stoves, with the Patent Hot-Air lino. Wo also desire to call tne aoea- tiaof Store Dealers, Tin Plate Workers, And others, to our stock of Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper and Tinned Iron Ware. Wo offer only first-elaee good at fair prices, and believe dealers TwiU find it to tbeir Interto sen for Catalogue and Price List, and earaiaJnO wua prloeeotxore pgrcnasing eiaewnT.

ADDRESS. Exeelslor SlaBuXactariss Cospsr ST. LOOTS, MO. Rami a AIL ST0TK AID HABDWAKK DEALERS. Wlnellester Eepeatlng Eines viriar Tws Snots a Second, aa a Re- ptater anal Twenty' Shots a Hlnats aa a Single Brcach-toaltr.

These powerful, accurate, and wonderfully weanons. earrvinc eichteen charges. M.n ba firail in nine seconds, are HOW ready for the market, and are sold by all rMP" sible Gun Dealer throughout tke country. or New Haven. Conn.

JT FOB STATE PBINTI1IG. SEALED Proposals, endorsed Proposals for State Printing." will be received at the office of the Secretary of SUte. lopeka. Kansas, until the FIRST MONDAY in NovimbTr nJ5t for the executing of the several of the State printing, in separate eon tracts, as hereinafter specified, for the term Nof one year from the fourth Monday in AMcemner next. Bo.

1 B1U Per the printing of all bills for the two Houses ef the Legislature together, with sack resolutions and other matters as may be ordered by the two Houses, or either of them, to be printed in bill Bids to specify the price per quire at which the bidder proposes to furnish the necessary paper, of good and substantial quality, for the performance of the work, the price per token for the press work, and the price per thousand ems for the composition of tne same, at which the bidder propeeee to execute the work. Said work to be printed in folio foolscap form, on small pica type, each page to contain not less than twenty-five lines of solid matter, of the usual length, and the lines to be successively numbered in the nsual manner; and in counting the composition upon such work, the same shall be measured ai solid matter, and every necessary fraction of a ae to be counted as a full page, bat no entire blank page to be counted or charged for. Proposal No. a Journals For the printing of the Journals of the Senate and House of Representatives, and of such reports, communications and ether documents as enter into and make part ef the Journals. Bids to specify the price per quire for the paper, the price i per token for the press work, and tne price per thousand tor tne composition, xne saia Journals to be printed in royal octavo form, on neat long primer type, single leaded, in as close and compact order as is consistent with good workmanship, withont unnecessary blanks, paragraphs, or broken pages.

The pares to be of the same size as those of the compiled laws of 1862. Proposal No. 3-Paslle Docamtsti. For the printing of all reports, communications, and other documents that may be ordered printed in pamphlet form by the Legislature, or either branch thereof, except such as enter into and make a part of the Journals, together with the volume of publio doouments. Bids to specify the price per quire for the paper, the price per token for the press work, the price per thousand ems for the composition.

To be printed on the same kind, of type, and the pages to be of the same si 10 as the Journals of Proposal Ho. Lswi. -For the printing of tbe general and loeal laws. nd such joint resolutions as may be directed by the Legislature to be printed therewith. Bids to specify the price per quire for the paper, the prioe per token for the press work, and the price per thousand ems for the composition.

To be printed in royal oetavo- form, oa good small pica type, the pages to be of the same size and form as those in the laws of the session of the Territorial Legislature of 1860. with similar marginal notes and index to the same. Proposal No. 5 Blanks. For the printing 'of air blanks "and circulars necessary for the nso ef the exeowtive officers ef the State.

Bids to specify the prioe per quire for the paper, the price per quire for the press work, and tbe prise per thousand ems for the com position. Composition to be measured as in Proposal No. 1. Proposal Jto. 6 Folding, and Blading.

Stltcnlns; For the folding of all bills, resolutions, pamphlets or documents ordered to be printed, together with all the stitching of the same, and tha naner eoverins of all the documents ordered covered by the Legislature, which proposal shall. specify tne rate per niyiar'a sneeis ior joiaing. rate per hundred copies fr the stitching, and rate per hundred copies for paper covering all documents ordered to be covered. Proposal o. 7 Bending Laws, etc.

For the folding; tUohlng and, binding 'of the laws, journals, and the volume of public doea-ments. which proposals shall specify the rate per hundred sheets for folding, rate per- hundred copies for stitching, and rate per hundred copies for binding the laws, journals and public docu- mThebinding of tho laws, journals. and volume of public- doeumen shall be in paper cover. The contractor, or contractors, shall exeente bonds in each separate contract, and in tha performance of the work otherwise conform to the requirements and specifications above set forth, and contained more in detail in "An Act to provide for State Printing." passed May. lgftl.

and an act supplementary thereto, passed 1862. and an act to amend an act entitled "An Act to provide for the State Printing." passed May. A. D. 1861.

approved February 26th. and an act relating to the binding of the laws and journals ef both Houses tbe LeffislatP'. nni Use T.I..I dmm 0.1861. and an act to amend an act relating to the binding of the laws and journals of both Houses of tho- Legislature, and tho volume of public document approved February l'th. Info.

Blank proposals and blank bonds will be furnished noon application te tha Secretary of State. In the book and pampniet worx reierrea to in the above oroposals. the paper tie. of as rood quality as the specimens pn file in the of fice of the Secretary of Mate. la all eases a good and sufficient bond, as fs contemplated by law.

most: accompany the are- posal. In order to receive notice ny ioe jmaru. When there i nn bond filed with the Proposal. the proposal will not be considered. R.

A. BARKER. Secretary of State. r- J-. R.

SWALLOW. Auditor of State. M. ANDERSON. Treasurer of SUte.

Topeka. Sept. 24. 1868. sep25d2law PROPOSED AMEXDMEST 3 TO THB Comtitatlon of the SUte of Kansas.

House Concurrent Resolution No. 29, Amending tbe Constitution of the State of Kansas. Resolved, bt thb House or REraESEKT- TITKS. THB DEBATE COCUIQ 1st. That the following amendment to bect- tion Four, of Article Fifteen, of tbe Constitution of the tate erKsaaas.

ii hareby propeeodi. and is submitted to tbe electors of the State of Kansas to be by them adopted or rejected, in puriu-aaco of Section One, of Article Fourteen, of said Constitution. Said Section Four, of Article Fifteen, shall be so amended as to read, as fol lows: Sectiobs. AU pnbliq printing eaail be done by a SUte Printer, who shall bo elected by tbe Legislature ia Joint session, and shall hold his office for two years, and until his successor snail bo elected and qualified. Tbe joint session of tbe Legislature for the election ef a Stat Prtn ter shall bo on the third Tuesday of January.

A. D. 1968. and every two years thereafter. All public printing shall be done at tbe Capital, and the prices for the same shall be regulated ny law.

3d. This proposed amendment shall be sub mitted to thoetoeters of this State for the adoption or rejection at the general election on Tues day succeeding tbe first Monday in November, A. D. 186S. Said election shall be governed by.

and the returns made in all respects In accord ance with the general election laws of the State which shall then be in force. 3d. The ballots used at said election for the purpose of voting for or against this proposed amendment shall bo written or printed as fol lows: Fet amendment to Section 4. Article 15. Constitution." or "Against amendment to Section A.

Article 15. Constitution." Johb T. Mobtob. Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, do nerecy eeruiy inat tne foregoing Concurrent Resolution, proposing amendment to Constitution or tae state ox a.au-sas. was adopted by the House of Representa tives on tie Tta day or February, a.

v. iooo. JOllJM x. muxtxuii. Chief Clerk of House of Representative.

Concurred in by the Senate February 15. A. P. 1868. la-JLa a (secretary ox Dennie.

n. A. Baexeb. Secretary of SUte. do hereby that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original Concurrent Resolution bow aia this rxxz- --t-t; In testimony whereof, I have subscribed my nam and affixed the great seal of the SUto this 16tb.

day of July. A. D. 1368. L.

ft. A. AS Act A An. jy28dlUw215 Socretary of SUte. STJPPLIES 4...

Orrici Ceiiv Coxbissabv ov Subsistebcb. Dsr abtm Birr van Mtasotrai. TawAaworth- Kaiu. OctoPer itA. uxo.

SEALED PROPOSALS, in dupUcasaojocv to the usual conditions, will be. received at is nViock Monday. 12th. 1868. for furnishing 100,000 Pounds Donnlo Kxtra PI-r FaU Wheat, in double sacks, and 8,000 Pound KtraP-r In well strapped boxes.

Samples must ggtfi the stores Bids 11 SUte the pnee in wiU 'tr hiwice at wfiich they will IT thU place, as well as the time be delivered ax delivery. -when they will no MOK1AN. Bt. Brig. Chief C.

Dept. Mo. TinTletin copy 3 timee oct8d230 TRrVATB BOARDING, convenient to the A. lepot. tnr a Eenusman aaa wue.

W.Atbiaoficn. OcHiiW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1 186a FOR PXtESIDEBTT. ULYSSES S. GRANT. A 3 MB irE PRFJIDKKT.

SOHUYLIIII COIiFAX. statu Tin, et.v ixfTT bipNEY CLARKE. or nouau-s. 'M- M. HARVEY.

or niL-r. C. V. KSKRIDQE. oflTOI.

7' Amoeiale Jarticft D. M. or rKAi-xtn. Saerttam of State THOMAS MOONLIGHT. Or J.K.TKSIVOBTH.

A.TH0MAN. OF PODQL-fl. QR AH AM, Or BTKMAHA. Attorne General A. DANFORD.

or BOCBBOX. SuveruOendent of Public Imtructiom P. i Or 8SAWRKB. PrendemtuU Elector: I.S. KALLOCH.

of Franklin. D.R.ANTHONY, of LeareawerUi. A. H. U0RI0N.

of Atchison. jjrrKBEsmto reading matter will be found on the second paga the; esd. Gen. Sheridan told as In July that when he went to New Orleans he saw that it would take ten years to end. the war.

He has devoted his time from that hour to this to the sacred purpose of restoring pesca in this country. Gen. Grant has done the same, and that is Lhejj reason that he is our leader. Let us have is the watchword this campaign. Grant will be elected more than one term, as Mr.

Lincoln was, because the people honor and trust man who has saved them and who been as wise and prudent in peace be was brave and glorious in war. The October elections over, And victory is more firmly ours' than ever be fore. It is too big to blow about It is large to need any words. Nothing could have been more decisive. Union men.

peaoe men, soldiers, the farmers, the adopted citizen, the native citizen, all have wheeled into line and voted that America shall be a Nation and that she shall be Free. The United States follow Kansas. The blue is above the if? Murders in the South must cease. Men shall not be killed because they black; because they are Carpet- Baggers." The era of Peace, of Universal Freedom and of Equal Rights 'for All has come again and this time it comes to stay. IC OSE OF OCR Gen.

Wtt Larimer, one of our candidates for the State so well known in Kansas and Colorado that he needs no testimonial from us, but perusing the Pittsburg -Commercial the 10th inst we find high comply ment to Gen. Larimer, which is only additional proof of his worth as a man. For the benefit of those not personally acquainted with our candidate we copy OEV. WH. IABIVEB, JB.

A I i This gentleman, formerly a resident this city, is the Kepublicanr candidate-for the Kansas Senate from Leaven worth District. Gen. Larimer was for; many years one of our most enterprising citisens, and for a long time in its infancy the mainstay of the Pittsburg Council ville Railroad. His efforts on behalf of the road during the ariy troubles will be rememberea ny ai-familiarwitb his Originally a. Whic, the General was one of tne nrsv to endorse the principles oi me xvepuu-; lican party.

At one time during his? anna berft he was a prominent. candidate for the Whig nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania. was among the earliest settlers or i.ansas and of Colorado, and when the rebellion broke out ne nocKiea on nu sworu nuu did good service the held. lie win mahe an excellent represeaiauye, the people of Kansas should elect nim to the Senate by a large majority. I PRIVATE DISPATCHES.

Private dispatches received yesterday by EL Pennock of this city, confirm our regular report The first from J. Rinebart, once in the wholesale dry Am Kn.Jnixm in this citv. but now manufacturer of agricultarl implement! at Springfield Ohio. T.J. Hoskinson is aa iron manufacturer or Jfittsourga.

yt JfcKennon is a prominent attorney and politician of Washington, Pennsylvania; 3. S. Taylor ia well known in Cincinnati as a business man and citizen. I SrawdriixD, Ohio, Oct 14, 1868. Our Congressman is elected.

itepuDiican majority tne oiate io.uw. J. W. IStshabt. PrtisBPBGH, Pa Oct 14.

1868. Latest Hf notches eire 15,000 Knmmiean ma- iority for the State ticket' WA8H1KGT0S, Pi-i Oct 14, 1868 Don leya msjority is over l-u; otate over -Jl it PuhJa kaaf am 15 UW KepuDiicao. ucotcu- TIT VC ff v---i-ar Co-craBATi, Oct 14, 3 a it Ohio will give luu io.uw nwjun'j tioket, xseomy uwuuu' to be the First, Eggleston oi wis city. Ashley, of Toledo; Cooper, of Knox co and Gibson, of the Ninth district; Carey of Second (city) district, is defeated by the reguUr Kepubiican canoiasw, or pbenson. Vallandingham is surely de feated.

Advices here give Pennsylvania 15,000 majority. JaTAYloa. THIS COCSTT. This is oar County. We shall carry Kansas by such majorities as were never heard of, but we must carry this county, and add that bright plume to our ban ner.

It can be done. It can be done easily. This is the time for worlt Every man on our ticket must Da eiectea. It is admitted by all, friend and ioe alike, to be the best tioket, to contain the best men, ever nominated in this county. Here it is .1 Tor County AUorney DjlVID J.

B-IWSE. For Criminal Judge BiKIILLAI GbaV. For Probate Jadoc 8. B. WlUJAVS.

For Clerk Diet. Court. Hamilton J. DxXXIS. For Spt.

PnbUe fH. D. McCabtt. i For State Senatort Jobb McKes. Wiixim Lakimbx.

AIAKTIM SMITB. Bead those name I livery good citi- sen knows that they are good Organize. Work. Do not lose a day or an hour. Victory is in our handA We shall be cowards if we refuse at this time to pat forth every effort by it, as to KH 0 WLS.

Clevelaad. Ohio..