The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 2

CLOTHIXG. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. and if our brothers choose to Visit them there, they! are i only exercising the The Old Unliable Established 1866. the Bulletin, and the patrons of The Times will have the assurance that their paper will be a strong earnest worker and leader instead Of having to divide their patronage between two half supported journals. Far better for the city to have one strong and able papet than two or three weak ones.

May success attend the Times. South Kansas Tribune, Independence Mews Paper Consolidation. Col. D. B.

Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times, has recently purchased the Bulletin and consolidated the two establishments, from which the Times will continue its 'publication; and, while we are sorry to part With our old friend the Bulletin, we take Vi FREE LOVE i-Z Hn. Victoria Wood to nil at Stelnwny -Hall-Mto Proclslnis Ileraelfa "Fre-Levrr" Her Views on Harrisa and DIvoree-Free Prostitution one of Her Sifster'a Objects. From Kov. 21.1 An overflowing as well as a dripping audience crowded fteinway HaU in every 'part last evening, on the occasion of Mrs. Victoria C.

'Woodhull'a lecture on "Marriage and Divoree, Free Love, and Prostitution." The attendance was about as equally divided between the as is usual on an inclement evening. Tilton led Mrs. WoodhuU upon the platform introducing her, The Manhattan Nationalist very tersely xtef---rf the. "dead head" question in these lew works "We do not look upon Senators, Governors, and other officials as objects of charity, to whom we should donate $2 a year. Nor do we think it worth while to undertake to bribe them for that NEW APPORTIONMENT.

A new apportionment of Representatives, based on the census of last year, will doubtless be made by Congress at its ensuing session. According to the bill reported last winter, which will probably be taken up and passed, the House of Representatives, now consisting of two hundred and forty-three members, will be increased to two hundred and eighty. Kansas will then have three members instead of one. If the total number of Representatives is not increased we will be entitled to but two. TTTB Xal! A DING Clothing Establishment MICHAEL SALINGER, Cor.

Fifth 427 429 Shawn Strept. (Opposite 3V3C.x-lxet House.) Being in eceipt of the finest and largest stock ot Clothing and Gent's FurnUhin (looda ever brought to the City, we respect fully invite our old lrienda and customers to give us a call, and examine our stock, and become convinced that we are selling goods at prices that defy competition. tin Yim SU2DAY-SrOVIBER26, 1871. -THE BAILKOAD SITU A.TIO Jl. Tes TdE3 immediately after we bought it, took a position in favor of the sale of the Lawrence Branch of the K.

P. R. to the L. Jm Q. and the building of a road by the K.

P. R. Company from Topeka to Leavenworth. We advocated this policy because we thought it waa the true policy for the interests Leavenworth, a. also because our 8enalor, Mr.

Caldwell, was understood to favor that policy, and again because we de-aired and deemed it important to have harmony in our efforts to promote the prosperity of our city and county. We thought we were right then, and now we know we were right. Tbe Kansas Central Eailroad made their proposition. They came to The Times first, and asked us to investigate the narrow gauge policy. We did so.

We read everything upon the subject we could find, and became fully convinced of its practicability, and we went into the fight, urging with all the argument and influence we could command, the acceptance of the proposition made by the Kansas Central Eailroad Company. While we regarded the Kansas Pacific' Railroad- as very important, there waa an additional reason why we favored the Kansas Central Railroad project, and that reason was the fVcfr that Thoe. Al Scott, the great railroad king," a Stockholder and Director in the Kansas Pacific), was, with his friends, to take one-third interest in the Kansas Central Railroad. We were not disappointed in this. vScott has taken --that interest.

Irfr.Scbtt' being1 thus identified with the interests of the Kansas Central Railroad and ffe City of Leavenworth, we were ready to believe the stories he told ua that he would favor and aid the sale of the branch and the building of a new road by the K. P. B.JR. frcsu Topeka to Leavenworth In this we have not been disappointed. We learn that he has, and does now insist on car rying euCthe arrangement.

Thus far, then, it is plain that no mistakes have been made. The 2. R. is everything, thus far, tnat was promised as. Th transfer of the K.

P. Branch to the Ir 4Q.R we think will bemade at an early day. Senator Caldwell is in earnest and with the influence of his wealth and po- Buua wiu ancompnsn a. A new proposition is now before us. The Dress and Busmees Fancy Heavy Union CasHimer.

do do do do Fancy heavy, all wool'. do do do Black Union Cloth Black Gold Band Black all wool do do do do do do do do Good working Pants Union Cassimere All wool do do io do black Doeskin do do do do do do do do 6 00 7 00 8 00 10 00 6 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 20 00 2 00 3 25 4 50 6 00 5 50 6 00 8 00 Frock or Sack Overcoats. Union Overcoats, black, brown gray, 7 00 Tip top Overcoats 10 00 Chinchilla do 12 00 Fine Chinchilla Overcoats 14 00 Finer do do 15 00 Union Beavrr do 10 00 do do do 12 00 Moscow do do ...1500 to 20 00 Circassian do ...18 00 to 28 00 Algerian do ..12 00 to 18 00 English do ...15 00 to 20 00 do Pilot do ...18 00 to 25 00 Bate's American Beaver 16 00 lo 22 00 Esquimaux do 16 00 to 20 00 Double Sreasled Ilailroad, Walking Hunting Jackets. Chinchilla 8 00 Best Chinchilla 10 00 Union Beaver 7 00 All wool do 12 00 Union Cassimere Suits 10 00 All wool do do 13 00 do do do do 15 00 Fine all wool Cassimere Suit 18 00 do do very best 20 00 Union Beaver Suita 14 00 All wool do do 18 50 do do do 20 00 Chinchilla SuiU 15 00 do do bent 20 00 JLlI 'In vesta we have a pplendid awortuient of Marsailles, Fancy Cassimere, black Doeskin, black and fancy Silk and elegant black and fancy Silk Velvets, which we propose to sell 10 per cent less than any other House. Trunk Valise Department.

Our Trunk and Valise Department cannot be excelled. UNITED STATLN Leavenworth 7 Kansas Southern Railroad Company Every intelligent man believes the building of this road would advance the interests of our county. The only objection we have heard against granting the aid asked, is the fear that it wil throw obstacles in the way of the transfer of the Tikwreace Branch. We think it will not. Assuming this to be true, the first question that presents itself to us, is the proposition such a one as we ought to We Uke it for granted that the people will not accept it in its present shape.

Thanext question is what kind of a proposition will they accept? We think we Stated yesterday the very least that would be satisfsctory. It was this: that the Company agree to huQd a road to a junction with the Lawrence fc Pleasant Hill Road south of the i Kansas river, to build one hundred miles of 'road each year thereafter, until the "road preaches the Sonthern Pacific Road, and to maintain, equip, operate and and forever run through trains in the interest of Leavenworth. may demand more. We fail to -'see the necessity of asking more. All other "objections urged seem to be technical, and made by parties who would oppose the giving of aid to the corporation or to the road on ony terms.

No man who has the welfare of our county at heart should be influenced by any such considerations. We have heard the corporators of the Southwest Road say that if they made this offer, these grumblers would say they had taken a contract they HITCH Ml TO I nam imm Id Hats we have the mu-Ht styles International, Narrow auge, N. O. Planters, iey, tirarit, Ao iu all ooio aud guarantee to tall thuui lower than any Hat Store, as we gst them direst from tue manufacturer. Also, a spieudid assortment ol Pall "Winter Caps, Which we mill sell from 31.00 to $1.25 A Complete Assortment ol White? Shirts We sell you a good white skirt for 1 00 better quality for 1 25 A still better quality 1 60 Ballou's Expansion Yoke Shirt 1 76 A very fine Shirt 2 00 The very 2 50 We also keep the Star Shirt which we sell accordingly.

We have the beat class of Under Garments, Tie aud Collar. A full line of Buckskin, Sheep, Cloth, and KID GLOVES. We call especial attention to our celebrated CHINCHILLA GLOVE In all colors. Fur top kid at $1.25 to S3.75, alrio in all colors. A beautiiul assortment of Children', Boys', Youths' Suits and Overcoat, of which we make a specialty.

We sell a good Trunk for 1 75 And from that up 7 00 We have also fancy leather Trunks, Hole leather Trunks and grain Portmanteaus, sole leather Valisea, Carpet Railroad Rage, canvass Railroad Bags, Oil Cloth Bags, sepl'2 WATCH COMPANY. (Vj vliich t7ie country is flooded. To avoid impo. engraved on the plate over the Main-Spring nw 5a- same right that we exercise in remaining nway, and: we nove no more rignt 10? aouse and condemn them tor exercising tneir riguus that way than they have to abuse and con demn us for exercising our rignts our way. But we have a duty, and that is by our love, kindness, sympathy to endeavor to pre- vail upon them to desert those ways 'which we feel are so damaging to all that is high and pure and true in the relations ot tr.e sexes.

1 aim women 01 one 01 urc in terior cities of New York some two years since organized a movement to put down prostitution, j. They pushed the matter until thev found their own husbands. brothers, and sons involved, and and then suddenly des'sted and nothing has since been heard of the eradication' of prostitution in that city. If the same experiment were tr be-tried in New York the result would be the same. The supporters of prostitution would be "found to be those whom women cannot ostracise.

The same disability excuses the presence of women in the very home, and I need not tell you that Mormonism is practised in other places be-sides Utah. (Laughter and applause.) The following was in her description of free love: To more, define love I would say that I prefer to use the word love with lust as its antithesis, love representing! the spiritual and lust the animal the' perfect and harmonious interrelations of the two being the pet feet human. This use has its justifications in other pairs of words; as good and evil; peat and cold; ngnt anu oars; up and down; north and south; which in 'Tirin-, ci pie are the same, but in practice we are obliged to judge them as relatively At the conclusion of the lecture Mrs. Booker was afiorded a hearing and simply said: "How are jou going to reform those bad women you speak of if you teach them and permit them to live in promiscuity with men?" Mr. Tilton then declared the meeting ad journed and the audience dispersed amid general good nature.

We Wonder. We are ript given to speculation about other ueoiihVs business, but we confess to a little curiosity as to the position which the Times will take, under tne new oroer 01 things, on tire great questions of, tariff and reform. We gladly relieve the wonder of our friend of the Commercial. If he had read carefully our article of Sunday morning he would have Seen that there was no change. Vt bought ont the Bulletin because there were too many There was no consolidation other than a mere ab orption by the Times of the advertising and subscription patronage ot the Bulletin, The ownership, the editorial department and business management ot 1HS iimes re main the same as it has been since we bought it last coring.

The CoMmercial need not Wonder any longer, for the future will be the same as the past. Tbk Times will con tinue to favor protection to the industrial claswa throughout land. We fully be lieve in the dignity of labor, and duty of National, State and Jity 4 jk vera men 1 to piotect that labor by any anfl- an legitimate hcrislfl fion. Home mauu aetures should be encouraged by every jioaeibie effort. We should produce and manufacture all that the needs of our people require, and should export rather thau import either the raw material or manufactured goods.

The LEAVfNWOKTH TlMES. 'Sing Hallstujab to th Lord Sing with a cheerful voic Exalt his praise with one accord, And in his name rejoice. We like the above outspoken endorsement of the principle of protection to American industry. The Times is now on the right track. Let it hold on its way and it will triumph gloriously.

We don't propose to commit the Gazette to the support of I). K. or any other man for Congress, just at present, but we do say that a man who has wit and patriotism enough to favor American rather thin foreign industry, we could support him very heartily, so far as that question is concerned, while were he a ranting free-trader, or a sort 'alf-an-'alf with no well defined views on the subjeci, we would see him in Africa with Dr. Livingstone, before we would a thing for him. In fact would support a tariff Democrat in preference if such a one "were in the held as a candidate.

Wyandotte Ua tette. IMPORTANT IKSBRASfKliKHS. Companies Authorised to do 11 Being "short" for itt-ms we dropped into the insurance depirtment last night, got the following list of insurance companies which are now legally authorized to transact business in Kansas ,1 FIRE COMPANIES Amazon Ohio. Mt.a Fire Coun Andes Cincinnati, Ohio, i American Central Lonis, Ho. Continental New York City, City Hartford, Conn.

Frankiin Fire Philadelphia, Pa. Germania Fire York City. Ohio. Home Topeka, Kansas. Insurance Co of N.

Philadelphia, Pa. International New Yoik City. 7 Kansas I eavenworth, Kan. Imperial London, England. Liverpool, London and tilobe.

Liverpool, Kngland. North British and Mercantile-London, England. PhfEolx. New York City. Francisco, Cal.

Conn. Ut. Joe. Fire and St. Joseph, Mo.

State Kan. State Hannibal, Mo. Triumph Ohio. LIFE COMPANIES. Coonnecticut Conn.

Continental Hartford, Conn. Covenant. Mutual, Louis, Mo. (iermania New York City. Life Association ot America Louis, Mo.

Mound City Mutual Louis, Mo. Missouri Valley Life Kan. Northwestern Mutual Life Milwaukee, Wis. New York York Teutonia, 111. 1 The City Fire, of Hartford, and Pacific, of Han Francisco, arc repotted as "suspended," by reason of Chicago losses.

Several companies which had been admitted before the Chicago disaster, and which have suspended, are omitted by us from the above lint. The Kansas, of Leavenworth, and the State Fire, of Topeka, have not complied with the new law, but can transact business without such compliance until the first day of March next. Except those named in the list, no insurance company has the right to transact any busi. nesa in Kansas. Topeka Commonwealth.

Tbe Leavenworth Times and Bulletin have combined their strength by joining hands in one enterprise. It is a sensible move, and will pay both parties better. The Times will now be more than ever a wideawake journal, Jifeund City Sentinel. Col. D.

Anthony has purchased the Leavenworth Bulletin, and thereby united three daily papers into one the Conservative, Times and Bulletin, the joint publication known now as The Times. This gives the new paper a very large circulation and great influence. Rochester (N. Express. The Leavenworth Times is concerned for Tweed, and is moved to suggest as follows "Here's a chance for Horace.

Greeley to go on Tweed's bail bond He went after J. IX because J7D. was a miserable sinner; but Tweed is much the wickeder man. He can five J. D.

fifty and beat him every time, 'herefore, let him be remembered." Toledo Blade. Bv Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times, has purchased the Bulletin oBice, and merged it into The TimjCS. This we think a wise move lor ail the parties concerned. There were too many papers in that city for all to prosper, and this consolidation will make The Times a paying institution. Col.

Anthony has made The Times an excellent paper, and with the aid of Mr. Burke and Mr. Holden, it will in fact be the leading paper of the State. Cel. Anthony is fearless and outspoken, and will make wrong-doers feel the power of his paper.

We wish him abundant success in his new enterprise. Tttm fjoawosrwortli Time. This sterling Republican paper, and ona of the very best in the State, has lately pur- cnasea mo patronage ana good of the ijnunm, ana now comes ou with renewed energy, and its nroanpota trot the future brighter. CoL Anthonv k. shown himself to be a newspaper man in every respect; overcoming opposition, and making his paper onejther people must have one they cannot afford to be without.

He will be assisted in the editorial management by Messrs. Burke and Holden of Eiishtr little urchins, Coming througlrthe door. Pushing, crowding, making A tremendous roar. Why don you keep quiet Can' you mind the rule? Bless me this is pleasant, Teaching public school. Eighty little pilgrims On the road to fame.

If they fail to reach it. Who will be to blame? High and lowly stations Birds of erery feather-On a common lerel Here are brought together. Dirty little faces. Loving little hearts, Eyes bri mful of mischief Skilled in aU its arts. That a precious darling "What are you 'May I pass the 'Please, may I go out Boots and shoes are shuffling, Slates and books are rattling, And in the corner yonder Two pugilists are battling, Others cutting didoes What a botheration No wonder we grow crusty From such association.

Anxious parents drop in Merely to inquire Why his olive branches Do not shoot up higher. Says he wants his children To mind their "p's', and And hopes their brilliant talents Will not be abused. Spelling, reading, writing, Putting np the young ones, Fuming, scolding, Spurring on the dumb ones. Gymnastics, vocal music I How the heart rejoices When the singer comes To cultivate their voices. ITEMS.

Mrs. Lary's cow is to be bought on speculation by two Louisville youths. The ferry company of the Union Pacific Railroad, at Omaha, are being sued for demanding illegal passenger fees. Arizona Indians are still unrepentant, and on the war path and taking horse notes. A grown-up Iowian let his eighty-eight year old father flog him the other day, for fun.

A young lady was recently sent by express from Vallejo, California, to Annapolis, Maryland. The Spanish Government has been notified by our Government that the pledges of the former in reference to Cuba must now be maintained, and that we will not quietly stand by and see them violated. The Kansas City Waterworks Company, surrendeied its franchise to the city on Monday, refusing to proceed further in the erection of waterworks. A party is being formed in St. Joseph for the purpose of establishing a colony in the Gallatin Valley, Montana.

The Louisville Ledger suggests that the actual name of the Enquirer's candidate is Thomas' ScatU The Georgia Legislature has passed a bill providing tor noiding a special election for Governor on the second Tuesday of December, and acting Governor Conolly has vetoed the Bame. The French Government has resolved, it i said, to support the motion for the return of the seat of Government to Paris at the next session of the assembly. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue rules that the exemption of new national bonds from taxation includes the interest as well as principal. The President has appointed Francis A. Walker, the present auperintendent of the census, to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

The Tonto Apaches are again on the war path. The King of Denmark has gone to Greece on a visit. The St. Louis papers say, that at her performance in that city, a few evenings since, Matilda Heron gave unmistakable evidence of inpanity. It is reported from New York that Mayor Hall, in his new deal, has failed to catch Horace Greeley.

This is probably because he neglected to put salt on that particular place where salt ought to go, jinder the circumstances. 1'he damage from the of Oxford mine in Hyde Park, Pa. it is reliably estimated, will not exceed $9,000. The estate of Joseph Fellows will probably be held liable lor the losses. The Hon.

John Bright has returned to London from Scotland, entirely recovered in health and spirits. He states that it is his intention to return to political life at the earliest opportunity. A farmer near Creenupsbure, has raised on eight acres of ground, this season, 904 bushels and 30 pounds of corn being 113 bushels to the acre. The yield of the Harmon tanch, near Chlco, California, with 450 acres under cultivation, was as follows for the past season Barley, 43,543 pounds; wheat, 1,114,077 pounds; average per acre, 42 bushels. A wife in Davenport, Iowa, who wouldn't endure her drunken and abusive husband any longer, took advantage of his absence one day to sell out their household goods and disappear with the proceeds.

The Morristown (Tenn.) Gazette re ports the discovery of a rich silver mine in Granger County, near tbe foot of Clinch Mountain, on the north side. The ore was found on the land of Robert Wolfenbarger. A Michiander presented himself to the sheriff, weeping, and said he could not tell a lie: he had killed his wife and child with his little hatchet. The sheriff said he was too good to live much longer, and the chances are that he will not. A stream of pure cold water was fouud recently at a depth of over seventy feet, by some workaien engaged in digging a well near Leesburg, Va.

It is about eight feet deep, and flows. from south to north, hut no traces of its source or mouth have been discovered. About Women. Miss Lillie Peckham, the young advocate of female suffrage, took a Turkish bath at Milwaukee, a few days ato, and was so prostrated by it that she died pn Wednesday. She was recently appointed to the pastorate of an Iowa Unitarian Church.

The strain sheet for the main span the great Bridge was calculated and arranged by a young lady, Miss S. Emma Price, who has been engaged in the Engineering Department of the Phoenix Iron for the past six months. A Philadelphia paper saya that one half ..1 Tl .1. 01 tne servant gins in mat city are crunx-ards. "Figures won't lie." Won't they? Does a fashionable woman's figure tell the truth? In early life the boy generally mastters his opportunities, while the girl generally misses hers.

Mrs. H. B. Stowe probably concludes that her "life among the lowly" pays, inasmuch as she will receive this year out of her Florida orange groves. A speaker at the recent meeting of the Pittsburg Woman Sugrage Association remarked that "man is only an imperfectly developed woman." At this an old lady who sat in a corner, sprang to her feet, and in an excited manner said she "hoped to gracious he wouldn't be developed any more then, for there were too many women in the world now." A lady elegantly dressed in the "habiliments of W.e" who met in the street a few days ago, by an acquaintance, who ventured to remark about her being in Y-e-e-s," said the bereaved one taking a few steps to trail her dress, and looking over her shoulder at the effect thereof, 'I've just lost my husband don't you think this is a sweet trail? Such a deep hem Such resignation in affliction is touching.

It is popularly believed that an item not to be forgotten in arranging for a fashionable party in New York, this season, is a generous supply of cigarettes for the ladies' dressing room. A Missouri husband," whose wife has applied for a divorce, a protest to the judge, in which he says: "This dam thing called a divorce, has, in my parted many a man and his wife." -One of the reliable physicians of Chicago states that he has the means of knowing that 500 children were born on the prairie and on the streets during Monday and Tuesday nights, at Chicago, during the fire. pleasure in saying that -CoL Anthony will Spare no labor or -expense to render his pa- 1 A3 1 1 per one 01 tne must inuuenuar in me otate. The Times we regard as one of our most valuable exchanges, and Col. Anthony will make additional efforts to increase its usefulness and its popularity, in all of which he 1 Tt I has our oest wisnes ior Bucceas.

uvim uem-. ocrat. THELeavenworth Times has purchased the good gill and, telegraphic franchise of the Bui'-r tm and hereafter there will be one the less daily in that city. Col Anthony has learned something like other people, by experience, and, we are glad to know, is making jjood use of that knowledge in getting up a iss newspaper. Now let the Lawrence nd Topeka papers follow suit.

One daily is enough for either city more even than can be liberally The type and f. fines of the Bulletin office weie Bold to Hi 't Burke who is to open at Wyandotte. Before doing this he should absorb the Oa-zette ofl: it it is possible. Wyandotte is a good for one newswaper, but not for two. Aug Ma Republican.

Ttoe Newspapers Of Leavenworth have been going through their quarterly changes. The Bulletin office, which has had a varied and eventful experience, has at last been gobbled up by its co-temporaries, the Commercial and The Times. Mr. W. S.

Burke has taken a desk in the office of the latter paper, and Mr. H. Burke intends to engage in the business at some other point in the State at an early day. Mr. Anthony is making The Times an influential paper.

His activity and independence the cutting off of dea'J-head and sponges, and reducing everything down to strict business principles has resulted in placing The Times on a paying basis. Atchison Pa'riot. Tbe Leaveuworlh Bulletiu Died last week of general debility The good will, subscription, was turned over to the Times. We record tbe demise of the paper with more than a passing interest, for we were the originator of the enterprise, named the paper, and it was our Hrst attempt at starting a daily Under the control of the original roprietors, Messrs. Hamilton, Prescott, ludlum and ourself, it was the most successful newspaper ever started in the State.

After it passed out of their hands it had as many ups and downs as that cock-fighting old Mexican, Santa Anna, until it yielded, as we are quite sure it would, to the decrees of fate. Under the management of Mr. Burke it was good paper, and it is singular that the people of Leavenworth would let it go down. The history of that paper, from birth to death, if properly written up, would make one of the most interesting chapters in the history of Kansas Journalism. The Times ought to be a strong institution, for it has descended from about all the papers ever started in Leavenworth.

If we remember right, the Register gobbled the Ledger, the Conservative gobbled the Register and Despatch and now The Times gathers them all in. There are now two morning dailies, the Commerical and The Times, and one evening daily, the plucky little Call, Empire Concordia. Kansas City papers speak contemptuously of the commercial facilities of "11-worth;" they don't consider thai other people think Leaven worth everything to make a raise. Toledo Blade. MEDICAL.

For Generations. DISEASES ARISING FROM INDISCRETION have I teen treated with Balsam Copabia and Mercury, until the stomachs of the patients usinie them because so nauseated and weakened that ii was hard to decide whiah was the worst complaint, the disordered stomach or the original disease. At length the Saiuarataa' Gift made its advent, and an entirely new system of cure was inaugurated, and the beneficial results at once seen. Tbe dis- Kustinic drues sad poisons were discorded, and to day the Gift is prescribed by numbers of tbe lead ing Physiciaus; yet, notwithstanding the Samara-tan's Gift is known to be a positive cure, purely vesetofcle. and- pleasant to use, as only ten pills have to be taken many old anti-dilurians will stick to their sickening drugs and gorge their patients for weeKs pernaps montns.

lias a long job and a tirg niu anyimng io ao witn nr male packages, $2 Feinaie, S3. Seat by mail. We cannot avoid calling tbe attention of delicate females to the Sa maritan's Gift as a positive cure for Whites. By following directions you will seen get rid of that routilesome disease and become robust and hearty DESMOND Proprietors. 915 Rce-8t.

Philadelpria. Pa Samaritan' Root aud, Herb Juices is a positive and permanent ou re tor Scrofula. Syphilis. Pim ples, Hlotches, or any kind of sores or diseases of tne blood, run si.zs per bottle. R.

J. BROWN, Agent tor Leavenworth. WHITTIER Xfedical Xri.stitu.te, ti been longer established for tfc tratmatof Veueri-al. Sexuftl aud FriraW DUetiM, than auj other iu Amaricm. Urchiu-f.

IleruU or Raptor Urinary D1mms aoJ Syi'htttile Mercurial Affections of the Throat, ttklo or fcouea are treated with unparalleled uocta. Spermalorrheft, Sexual Debility and Ira-potency, am the result of self-abuse In youth, sexual excesses in maturer yean, or other eanes, and which produce some of the following effects, as noctures! amissions, blotches, debility, dizziness, dimness of sight, con-fusion ol Ideas, mril forebodings, arersioD to society of female, loss of memory and sexual power rendering our-rteise improper, are permanently cured. Sealed pamphlet re 1 wag to above sent for two stampe. Call or write, a friendly talk costs nothing. Medkiiuea seat everywhere.

It It self evident tast a Institution tilting thousands of oases ever year acquire great skill. Country physicians knowing this frequently recommend persons to our care. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to r.

is. Sundavi, 12 tolp.u. Address, C. WHITTIKR, if. 617 St.

diaries W. B. WHITTIKR, M. '296 2enn Pittsburgh, Pa Or VT. VT.

WHITHER. M. 697 Broadway, IVew York. -n AMIOOO! OM ANIIOOO 1(M Paices. "Bnoks for the Million!" Who may marrr wbu not.

Why? Itu pediment Causes aud Cure. All that the Doubtful, Curiuiu or Inquisitive wish to know. A true Marriage GuMe and private MedicalCounaelor. Kvery fattier, mother, youne man and young woman should read rU'rii. iu Hi.no sNviwpt both for INSTITUTE.

W'uiTTienfiiT St- Chi.pleSt. SI. Mo Lu. H. W'hit-hkr.

P-nn Piltsbunt.t'a. llr Sn. VT Y. Wmittie. SfT Hrotiw, Xew Yori r.r-aBTTrrgnTB' iprVr-rfpfr ftwn DR.

JNO. B. -HUNTER, Coottoue to treat all Chronic, Virulent and eiises- Old constitutional esi, given up by other, arv urtd bv hint. The results of self-abuse In all Ha form ivi'u irupuUncy van be cured. Consultation free 'iHliorsttMi oe tamp for Ksys.

Caret guar fntiv.1. modersue. Hours 9 a. n. to 7 p.

iu a. m. to 11 noon Office central vet retired. 1 3 CtiPfttnnt Strrfl, St. Lo'nis.

Mo. in ii ism ri" -TiKasrosMsasaisfYiB UAN -WOMAM Tks subjects treated of in this pamnhlet (which contains I. iu obsccire.) are Marriiige; who marry first; iis eilcott sod cure. Venerial of Woman, Varicocele, I'livruesiB, Wasting Ten-u -U-: Horuie Hydrocele, IoHa.ma.don of the Blad-i Vlso Uiseases pepulitr tu women. For 25cents it will nt iii lci Itier mwlopes.

by Ir. Uuntkh. iHi i uui Mt't, St. Louis, who treats special diiteast'S oMfullt. Kvery family to have it.

Only 36 padres :n.re Julonuaticu than where the object ts book- 'inr rvme houtd fnd it "SPERMATORRHOEA. Cau-d by Bf ir-abne or cNCi-ssirc renerr, the symptoms inic io. Indigestion, Irritability, loss of manly ''tion to so.i( ty, ictidcriug marriage improper Thi disease is cry rommna and thousands mope uot fcnowiutf hut is th-inatiiT. iiinny do not or eannot Uit me. -a vrars I ha? repaired cure-So.

Th form' na -taa-j. So. 1. The stsge of proerva So. A-h'j of uud luipotency, at t.ii treat ment.

A few i'tirvs uiut casti. aud pers-verance will cure aur of tuv kind. State y.mr ertse fullv, eud five dollars and the cure you need will tie sunt post-paid taws you have mt giH at heme at th-sn traveling ex-pauses, without exposure. One package will convinoe you aadacure iu tbi way is cer sin in time as remedy is cbaagt-d to suit ercuuitsut'. Pnmphlets enabling auy one tn state thcircase ne in scaled letter euvelofx fr Address lrWKBANKS' i lnI A SCALES, OK At.l.

SIZES. Al Bi. a kg, 4 CO. A if- Waahinglvn ATenue, r-t. Louis, Mo.

OESYTH II. Ki420AIMJ SCALES. FOKdYTH, SCALE WORKS, 205 and 207 Mar. ket street, toi. Louis, Mo.

Agents for Tusker' Alarm Till and Improved cash drawer. WScalM repaired. aprl6dwli Ladles and Gentlemen Happening to. have an, unoccupied mgnt, which, is an unusual thing for me. iu the- lecture seasenj came to this meeting, actuated by curiosity know what mv friend would have to' say in regard to the great question which has oen minion hfr i manv vears of her I met at the door by a member of the committee, who informed me that several gentlemen had been applied particularly the circuit; of these two or three neighboring cities, to know wbether-they would occupy the platform and preside on this occasion Everv one had declined, one after the other, for various 'reasons, the chief among them rat.

objections to the lady's charac ter, and, second, objections to the lady's iIpid. I was told that she was coming upon this stage slone and unattended. Now, as to her character, I know it, and in. it, nl vouch for it. (Applause and 'few hioooa I As to her views, she will eive them to you in a few moments herself, may: be that she is a fanatic it may be that I am a fool; but, before high heaven, I would rather he both fanatic and fool in one than to be such a coward as would deny to a woman the sacred right of free speech.

1 rieaire to sav that five minutes ago I did not "exoect to auuear here. Allow me the privi We of savinsr that with as much pride as ever prompted me to the performance of nv in fiftean or twenty years. 1 nave the honor of introducing to you Victoria WoodhuU, who will address you on the sub ject of social freedom. MRS. woodhull's speech.

Mrs. WoodhuU was neatly attired in black, and read her address with great voluDUity from urinted oases. The reading occupied about two hours, and beyond a few inter ruptions which will be noted, secured a marked attention lrom the vast audience. The passages in favor of the abolition of all WaI restrictions' Upon the sexual relation nroduced mixed aPDlause and hisses, and evervthinf? that could bv possibility be turned into a double' ntendre was productive of laughter from a body of men who seemed to he rather purientlv inclined. They were evidently disappointed at the high moral cround.

and rather chaerinned at the limited license which the speaker's definition of free love would allow. Mrs. WoodhuU opened ns follows: My BiioTHEBa and Sisters: I come be fore the public at this time, upon this particular BubiecL notwithstanding that mali cious and designing persona have sought to 1 11 malign and undervalue my private we uu nersonal motives, in a manner that shall complicate the righteous sentiment of thet all-important issues. You are all aware that mv nrivate life" has been pictured to the public by the press of the country, with the intent to make people believe me to be a very bad woman. I have troubled myself but little about it, since there may appear to be very eood grounds for what has been done.

I was rudely and brutally thrust be fore the public by those who should-nave been my friends; and who, had I been as bad as they desire it thought I am, should have shielded me from harm as they would their lives. (ADnlause.) After a long and exhaustive exposition of the nrincinles of social freedom, she said: An exhaustive treatment of these subjects would involve the inquiry what should be the chief end to be trained by entering into sexual relations. This I must simply au swer by saying, "Good children, who will not need to be regenerated." and pass to the consideration of the relations themselves. All the relations between the sexes that 'are recognized as legitimate are denominated marriage. But of what does marriage consist? This very pertinent question requires solution before any progress can be made as to what social freedom and proslifution mean.

It is admitted by everybody that marriage is a union of the opposite sex but is it a principle of nature outside of all law. or is it a l.iw outside of all nature? Where is the point before reaching which' it is not marriage, but having reacnea wnicn it is marriage? If true, mutual, natural attraction' be sufficiently strong to be the dominant power, then it decides marriage; and if it be so decided no law which may be in force can any more prevent than a human law could prevent the tranformatiou of water into vapor, or the conuuence ot two streams: and for precisely the same reasons that it is a natural law which is obeyed; wh.ch is as high above human law as periection is high above imperfection. They marry and obey this higher law than man can make a law as old as the universe and as immortal as the elements, and for which there is no substi tute. They are sexuallv united, to be which is to be married bv nature, and to be thus married is to be united by God. Further on she said I know whereof I speak; I have seen the ui -t damning misery resulting irom legalized prostitution.

The passage which excited the most at tention from the audience was the following I would not be understood to say 1 hat there- are no good conditions in the present marriage state. By no means do I say this; on the contrary, a very large proportin of present social relations are commendable-are as good as the present status of society makes possible! But what I do assert, and that most positively, is, that all which is good and commendable, now existing, would continue to exist if all marriage laws were repealed to-morrow. (Applause and hisses.) AN INTERRUPTION. At this point Mrs. Booker, amid mingled cheers and hisses arose from the midst df a company of both sexes in a private box, and excitedlys aid "I would like to know how you would like to be born into the world and not know who was your father or mother A scene of confusion ensued, which was quelled by Mr.

Tilton's" announcement that if the audience wished to hear the lady irr' the gallery, both himself and Mrs. Wood- hull would aflord her the opportunity. Airs. WoodhuU bad, however, amid the wildest confusion, abandoned her manuscript, advanced to the front of the platform, and with vehement gesticulation, said that it was not such a terrible thing to be born illegitimately. She declared that some of the noblest and best men in the country, among whom she named David G.

Farragut, and William Pitt Fessenden were illegitimate children. The persons in the vicinity of Mrs. Booker had vacated their places, and the appearance of a policemen at her side inviting her to leave was the occasion of renewed confusion, and calls of "take the platform;" "hear her," She at first was about to go with the M. but finally determined to remain, saying, "I am her The po-" 1 iceman, with great discretion, retired amid the applause- of the audience, and Mrs. WoodhuU proceeeded to the close with but occasional interruption.

After extending an invitation to the men that hissed to take the platform with her, she said But, exclaims a very fastidious person, then you would have all the women become prostitutes! By no means would I have any woman become a prostitute. But if by nature women are so, all the virtue they possess being of the legal kind and not that which should exist with or without law, then I say they will not become prostitutes because the law is repealed, since at 'heart, they are already so. If therejis no virtue, no honesty, no purity, no trust among woman except as created by the law, I say heaven help our morality, for nothing human can help it' (Applause and hisses.) It seems to me that no grosser insult" could bebflered to woman than to insinuate that she is honest and virtuous only because the law' compels her to be so; and little do men and women realize the obloquy thus cast upon society, and still less do women realize what they admit of their sex by such assertions. I honor and worship that purity which exists in the soul of every noble man or woman, while I pity the woman who is virtuous simply because a law compels her. (Applause and hisses.) She defended Mrs.McFarlan, and declared that Mrs Crittenden should have given way to Mrs.

Fair for the, happiness of all parties. She said: "If our sisters who inhabit Greene street and other filthy localities choose to remain in And at every Fair where havo been exhibited, Ovea? all CoxnxictitOeH FOR SPEAKER. Col. S. A.

Cobb, member of the Kansas House of Representatives elect from Wyandotte county, will be a candidate for Speaker of the House this winter. The Colonel is one of the solid men of the Stale, is a legislator 01 large experience, and makes an excellent presiding officer. Although the next House will number among its members many able men who would fill the Speaker's chair with honer to themselves and credit to the State, no one among the many would make a better officer than Cobb, of Wyandotte. ir nE WILL QtlT The Daily Rocky Mountain News comes to us every day marked ''Exchange." We can't do without the News, and are very glad to know that the JVeirs appreciates The Times. We have been sending our paper regularly to the News.

think it must be abstracted from the ails If the man who has been stealing The Times will give us his name, we will give him a copy of The Times one year gratia, if he will quit robbing the mails. Ql'EER. It is Bomewhat remarkable, with all the rich coal fields which abound in Kaneas, and all the extensive facilities we now have for mining, that there should be a "coal famine" all over the State, and winter hardly begun yet. We can't understand it, unless it is because the discoveries at home have frightened away outside dealers, and no foreign coal is being brought in; yet even in Buch case, one woald think, with our present facilities, the supply ought to be equal to the demand. But it don't seem to be, for their is a general complaint of scarcity all over the State.

LIVE VS. DEAD BEADS. It is with great satisfaclion that we an nounce the fact that our Congressional delegation have generously responded to our article on "dead heads." We give place to the following characteristic letter from our distinguished Senator. His head and heart are in the right place. We have made a careful estimate, and find that the cash receipts of the papers in the State would be increased $10,000, by ad our policy Hera is the letter: $10.00.

D. R. Anthony Good on your head. 1 am for paying. Send on your Times, and oblige S.

C. Pomekoy. Washington, D. Nov. 20, 1871.

SCPREHECOCRT DECISION. The decision of the Supreme Court which we publish below, settles ope very important question, that of the right of cities and coun ties to employ attorneys other than those elec ted by the people. This decision may be good law, but suppose, as is often the case, that the city or county attorney is not competent to manage a difficult case, how are.the rights of the city or county to be protected unless they can employ good legal advisers. Will some able attorney enlighten us upon this subject: William McNeill Clough and Lysander B. Wheat vs.

Charles A. Hart, Daniel R. Garrison et al. Error from Leavenworth County. affirmed.

Syllabux by the. Court. 1, Valentike Judge. Where a Written contract between a county and an individual shows upon its face that it waa made by the county for the professional services of the individual as an attorney and counsellor at law, which services are such as the law requires to be pertormed by the city attorney, such contract is prima mcie void. II.

Where a written contract between a city of the first-class and an individaal shows upon its face that it waa made by the city for the piofessional services of the individual as an attorney and counsellor at law, which services are such as the law requires to be performed by the city attorney, each contract is prima fade void. III. Where the petition of tue plaintiff sets forth such a contract as mentioned in No. 1 or No. 2 of this syllabus, as a founda tion for a decree for tne specific performance of such contract, but does not set forth any facts which would show that such contract is not void, such petition does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action.

Kingman, C. concurring. Brewer, not sitting. STATE ITEMS. The following is the statement of home stead entries made at tne land otnee in Augusta, Kansas, from Nov.

20th to Nov. 22d, inclusive Number of entries on the 20th, 21st and 22d, 66: total number of acres, 321. Augusta liepubluxm. Bob Henderson lost seven head of cattle a few days ago, on the Kansas Pacific, three miles above town. Ihey bad taken reluge from the storm, and the locomotive knocked nine off the track at one swoop.

Junction Union. One night last week a young lady at Ft. Riley was seriously burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. She' had undressed for bed, and blew the light out from the top of the lamp chimney. The fire was suppressed bv a vigorous application of bed clothes.

Ibid. A couple of citizens got "on the war path the other day, and went down to "the flats" to fight a battle with shot guns. Friends interfered, and the duel was indefinitely postponed on account of the weather. Ibid. 1 A good shoemaker, with shop, is needed in this Owye City Shaft.

More miners wanted. The coal diggers here need about 150 or 2Q0. T. ey are slowly coming in, but the demand is constantly increasing. -They can earn ten cents per bushel or three to five dollars per day.

Ibid. The resignation of Mr. J. M. Matheny, as County Clerk, was accepted by the County Board last Monday.

Mr. G. W. Watson, County Clerk elect, was appointed to fill the vacancy. Alma Union.

-Thirteen carloads of Texas cattle from west, and four Joaded here tor J. K. Ways-man, and two from the T. A S. F.

passed east yesterday. The city railway cars will commence running to-day between the K. P. Depot and this side of the river. Lawrence Tiib.

25th. The gas company got a car of coal yes-tirdnv. Tt served to raise the famine! a little. The wood haulers raised the price of wood yesterday to eight dollars. Lawrence Journal, 25th.

1 We are glad to see the Times taking thiB emphatic position in favor of a protective tariff. Let this policy be continued uninterruptedly for ten years years longer, and a large part of the manufacturing enterprises of this country will be located in the West. You are on the right track Mr. Anthony. Manhattan Nationalist.

i iiLm could not fiH. xTbis is no valid excuse. The corporators ot the Leavenworth Kansas Southern Railroad Company are worth one million dollars, and if they resolve to V' to build fifty or one hundred miles of road they cando' it. vi: i ere i mf tnereiore say to mem, amend your prbposhibn pledging1 yourselves to build fifty miles of or at least, to build across the Kansas river," and make 1 he other amendments, and the proposition can be car-- tied. 1 We do oot believe it can be unless you do this.

I It is aH important that the people remain United and harmonious, and we do not desire to see any propositiona of this kind carried unless it is to receive the almost unanimous -ifch 7Co. 1089, V. S. Watch Stem-Winder 3 Serord 1n 14 JtrM. L.

K. late Fig. T. S. Trtat V.

P. Watch Stem Winder variation, 7 seconds in four ininitli. S. M. Bearo, firm Jieards fe Cunmiing.

lirf Front Street, X. T. inr4S, V. S. Watch.

Stem-Winder variation, 5 seconds per month. Z. C. Triest, X. T.

C. IT. X. 10T17, S. Watch Stem Winder rsriation, only 5 eecsmda por mon'h.

UtsRi Sjiitu, 2'rtae. 1'aiuxma IS. RS Vail X. T. I.i.TiIsiied the trade on application, inclos irsr bliBiliess card.

For paia ly Vm onerally. Ask your Jeweler to he IIAEION" UEWAI2E of xforniXCxi imitations with it 'on, see tlmt Hie words MARION, If. J.t are lu n-tL AU otTiers are spurious. HOIXSAUB E00MS OF THE GILES, BRO. CO.

i3 6'J State Chivujj'i. Ill, States Watch support of the people. We hope the corporators and people will consult and agree upon a proposition that will be satisfactory to the great, majority, or withdra the present one. JOAQUIN MILLER. The statement which the deserted wife of the poet, Joaquin Miller, has published con-; cernlng their separation, and his subsequent conduct towrds his children, is now generally believed to be truthful and correct.

This being the case, we concur in the opinion of a cotemporary that the poet of tbe Sierras would appear to belong to that rare class of heartless sentimentalists of which Sterue, who could rain floods of maudlin tears over a dead jackass, and permit his aged mother to endure the pangs of actual starvation, was so conspicuous an example;" According to this statement, evidently written in a spirit of the most sorrowful tenderness towards the mem- -cry of the now famous singer, Joaquin Miller left his wife and babes to suffer for the 1 actual necessaries of lifer fr DO other reason than the despicable plea that the coarse and practical duties of providing for his own flesh "and blood grated harshly on his poetic sensibilities, and roughly conflicted with his literary dreams and imaginings. In view of these facts, and of others which are equally discreditable to his humanity, his fine, fire-tipped verses, throbbing with life and vigor, beget a sense of loathing for their author, and are robbed of all their, weird and subtle -eharm. There is no worse heresy under the sun than the notion that genious absolves its 7 poss eaoor from the discharge of lowly duties, or lifts him above those moral obligations which bind menCand women of coarser Perhaps we owe the readers of The Times an apology for the very large number of per sonal notices which we have copied in these columns from other papers. But we were Ideslrousl'thatthe people 'f. Leavenworth should know what was thought of the news-' -'pa)e situation5 in this city by the press of the Stat and elsewhere, and have therefore -oopTedevery notice, good, bai and indifferent, that has come to hand.

We believe now the "returns" are all in the case is submitted, and our readers may form their own opinions. lXSUEOCE. a LIFE ASSOCIATION OF ArIERICA." fc. Ijouis. lIo- Ainouut of iv ISusiiics.H Done hi 1870: GILES, WALES CO.

No. X3 Maiden Lane, New York IJeiiitr Hie TIIIItI I.irj;'-.l Ilie orIl. HAS fiO STOCKHOLDERS I 1 ItiiMineHM of Any in IT IS PURELY filUTUAL ICausas IeiarfiM nl in Umier the Control ol Citizen KaiiMiM, Tliroiixb H'liom Hoiiej is Beins I-oanel I liroiishout the Stale. F'ollo i Arn The Department Directors E. H.

DDKFKE, M. HOFMAKN, LEWIS BURN FA, WILLIAM GORDON, HfcNKY DM KLEMAN, X. fiUKSKB, FRANK ZIPP, H. J. HELMERS, W.

EAVEfc. rjr rniiw J. F. RICHARDS, m. n.

muuuah J'JHN McKEE. CEAWFORD WRIGHT, Lianagers. ri4-144..