Wyandotte Commercial Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

1 New Music 1 "Poor the last words ot Max-! tat IlUUtth7liUUIU5Uli" 'A BEMOCBATIC PLATFORM. We give below, Glick's letter to the Commercial, over the BignatnWof Kaw," and the leading editorial from the WvandattA New York, Herald's Wash-1 ington special learnstbe intention of Secretary Seward is not to send Minister to Mexico, as is retaliatory acssui for the re- Opinions of -jtiie We ge below, a few) of thai kind" notices we have received front: Our brethren, of. the press, within the last faw weeks. There are others which we have accidentally mislaid. Our friends will plale consider that we make a very lo-j bo in consideration of the courtesies shown us: i i 1 trftza firhtjrliich wai advertised to come oflT in the vicinity of Leavenworth, oa Saturday last, jrae a failure, as one of the combatants failed to appear.

Some ten Or "twelve wagons loaded with immigrants, says the Lawronce Inoune, passed through the city yesterday, on the way from Illinois to Allen county, and other parts of Southern Kansas. ping 9X. MJSxmrXMwnA cyt gff jfrtdynight hut, and it was feared had made away with himself i some manner, jo a temporary fit of delirium, as he had been 'suffering from t- i i tr. fever-for tenlays.past r- One of Judgw Bailey's houses, oo bis exten sive farm near Clinton, was. struck by.

lightning on the afternoon of the Fourth. Boards were torn from the house, two bedsteads and a safe were entirely, demolished, windows were broken, plastering torn off and the fam ily of Mr Derby, who lived in the ho use, had a narrow escape from death. In the Manhattan Independent we, find the statement that a gentleman of that town has recently discovered an extensive bed, of potter's clay, which ought to be speedily turned to some eood account 1 he coarser kinds of pottery now used in this vicinity are transported nearly a thousand miles ma king the cost very W-s are gratified to be able to contradict upon reliable authority the muoder of the Catholic Bishop and party by the Indians. One of Chick's freighters states that he met the party at Fort Godge, and another says he met them, with a heavy escort, still further beyond the place where it is rnmored they were massacred. This announcement will carrv relief to the public Junction Union 23d, r.

Mr. Win. S. Draoer. living on Wilson's Creek, a tributary of the Smoky and right in the midst of the disturbances, says that tho colored soldiers on duty in the Indi an country, are doing nobly.

He says he has seen them in three fights they universally go for Mr. Indian, and never falter a particle. They adopt the Indian style, and follow them without rcerard to order. "And tho colored troops fought nobly." Judere McDowell's life was insured for c3 $10,000 in the Connecticut Mutual Company. He took out a policy last January, which cost him $160, and had been insured only little over six months when he met with the sudden and unlooked for accident, resulting in death.

Mr. Hodges, the general agent of the company, is here to settle up the loss.and the friends of the family will be glad to know that it will be promptly paid. Com mercial. Rtr over uv the Cars. The up freight train on Wednesday evening ran over a man bv the name of August Busch, cutting off his noso, and otherwise mutilating him in shocking manner.

It seems Busch with several companions had been spending the evening at the brew ery, and becoming ooozy on tne way nome, laid down upon the track with the rail for pillow. His mutilated but not meless body was conveyed to the house of Henry Melman, where he died. Manhattan Independent Eudora Items. Three new saloons and beer houses are being opened, making six in all for the place. A lively beginning for small town.

Mr. Heinrich Kopp, from Pennsylvania, has bought the Union House, and fitted it up for the accommodation of travelers. It has the reputation of being an excellent stopping nlace. and with more reasonable charges than the majority of village taverns, Mr. Georze Endres, of St.

Louis, intends opening a general country trading store in the course of the next month. Owing to the thickly settled country around, few towns of the size in tho State Dossesses a better local trade. Mr. Endres is an energetic business man, and his enter prise will undonbtedly prove successful. Lawrence Tribune, Jackson County against the World J.

W. Drake residing about five miles east of this place, purchased a cow two years ago this spring. Shortly after coming in possession of her, she brought forth two fine heifer calves. The following spring she thought one would do. This spring, to keep up her good name, she contrived to add two more to the farm.

And the two first heifers considering the good stock they sprang from and thinking, no doubt, it would be a breach of good faith, to be backward, each brought fourth a fine calf this spring to help stock the farm, making in all, eight head of cattle in two years 1 Yet? Mr. Drake considers this rather a backward season for such things I If there is any other county in the State that wishes to compete with Jackson County in this branch of business, just let it be known. Uolton feu. Newt 17ft. Union Pacific Central Branch.

It will be gratifymff news to every friend of Atchison, to know that the long vexsd question of the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad is at last settled at least so far as tho first 100 miles is concerned, and settled too as it ought to be. The road will follow the original line so Iected by the chief engineer, four years ago and will cross the Big Blue river near Irving, thence following a nearly due west tho valley of Game Fork, to the summit between the Big Blue and Republican rivers, to the 100th mile post, which falls within a beautiful section of land granted to the road by act of Congress. -Alchiton Champion. Intelligence received from nearly all parts of Southern and Central Illinois and Iowa, is to the effect that the harvest of all the winter, and spring crops of small grain in those sections is now progressing. The winter wheat crop is much better and larger than has been known' for many years, and the spring wheat looks yery favorable Ycster-day four carloads of tbe latter were received by the Chicago, Alton St Louis railroad, which is earlier than it has ever before been received in.

this market The crops of oats, rye and barley are large, and. with a continuance of the present weather the quality will prove far beyond the average. Ch iro Re Liinliian,) sorjgand chorus, words by Pauli- naKmasio 6y F. RooKPrice 30 cents. Published by itoot CadyA Chicago The above is a beautiful piece of music.

and LwS been very promptly brought out by its enterprUinf pubtf sherav u. We have received several other piece of both vccmX and instrumental music, from the same enterprising publishers ''I'm think ing of our youth, Tom," a capital song and chorus. Price 30 center I i i Poor broken "heart a 'beautiful thing. and decidedly original. Pric 30 cents.

The Pr-iyer," a neat Quartette 35 cents. In tbe of instrumental pieces we have -The Pilgrim's March," 40 cents, "Caprice ae Concert," 75 cents, iood Night Fare- ellTS "cento, 'City cents. all supposed to? be first rate. Persons wishing any thing in the way of sheet music, -singing or musical instruments of any kind, should send direct to Root Cady, 07 Washington street, Chicago. A Synopsis of the New Indian Law- Washington, July 2L The act to establish peace with certain hostile Indian tribes, passed and signed by the President, inaugu rates an' entirely new Indian policy and provides that the President appoint commis sioners to consist of three office rs of the ar my not below the rank of brigadier General who, together with N.

G. Taylor, Commis sioner of Indian Affairs, Senator J. B. Hen derson, Col. S.

F. Tappan and John B. San born, shall have power and authority to call together the chiefs and head men of' such tribes ot Indians as are now iraging war against the United States, or committing depredations upon the people thereof, to ascertain the alleged reasons for their acta of hostility, and in their discretion under tbe direction of the President, to make and con elude with said bands or tribes such treaty or stipulations, subject to the action of the Senate, as may remove all just cause of complaint on their part, and at the same time establish security for person and property along the lines of railroad now being constructed to the Pacific, and other thoroughfares of travel to tho Western territories, and such as will most likely secure civilization for Indians, and safety for whites that said commissioners are requested to examine and select districts of country having area to receive all the Indian tribes now occupying territory east of the Rocky Mountains not now peacefully residing on perma nent reservations under treaty stipulations to which the government has the right of occupation or to which said commissioners can obtain tho righc of occupation, and in which district or districts there shall be sufficient tillable or grazing land to enable said tribes respectively, to support themselves by agricultural and pastoral pursuits. Said district or when s6 selected and theselection approved by Congress, shall be and remain permanent homes for the In dians to be located thereon, and no person not members of such tribes shall ever be permitted to enter thereon without permie sion of the tribes interested, except that officers and employees of the United States provided that the district shall be so located as not to interfere with travel on the high ways located by authority of the United States, nor with tho route of the various Pacific railroads either building or projected. The remaining sections make the necessary appropriations and provide for calling ont four thousand volunteers to prosecute war in case the commission fails to secure peace.

Indian New3. A special from Omaha July 21, to the Democrat states Yesterday three chiefs of Spotted Tail's band came to North Platte with an interpreter, bearing a note to Col. Patrick, stating that a large band of hostile Sioux were coming down towards the railroad to attack the railroad and settlements along the line When tho informant arrived at Brady Island the vanguard had already arrived and se cured all the stock on the lino. Another large party of Indians made their appearance at Big Spring, twelve miles east of Julesburg. After reconn altering around, they left The Republican special says The Indians drove off a lot of mules with in a hundred yards of the railroad station at Brady's Island, on The Julesburg Index of the 19th says the Indians attacked Harris' train near Mud Springs on the 17th, and were repulsed with the loss of one mule.

One man was "woun ded. McBurney's large Government train, from tne new post, isiacK lulls, which ar rived on the 18th, lost one man killed. The Indians watched the train but captured no stockv From Mexico. New Oileans, July 22. Galveston papers contain a week's later Mexican news.

lne Urcrwnsvme iianchero doubts tne report of an army of observation numbering fifteen thousand men, under Gen. Garlin, be ing placed on the Rio Grande. The Ranche- ro published a letter said to' have "been writ ten by Escobedo to Gen. Gomez, directing the latter, by every means in his power, to make the country entirely Mexican. says as all the property in the hands of foreigners in Mexico, has been' acquired by Mexican misfortunes, Mexican people should now take possession of it, and have the power to hunt them from the country.

He adds that there is no danger of the Yan kees interfering with us as long as the Southern States are kept out of the Union, besides thp black men would side with us and would atany time pronounce against the whites. Bepre we get through with foreigners, the Yackees will think we are in earnest and when, theft own. Rotables will bJeggug for their own, heads, instead of begging, for the heads of Austriant. Gen. Dess has ordered the capture of all foreign representatives who do not recognise the Liberal Government Twelve more Generals who served under Maximilian have been shot at Queretam President Juarez has issued an order for the convocation of the Liberal Congress, to elect a President Ortega is in prison at Monterey.

Santa Anna is still alive at Cam peachy, but his captors are awaiting instructions from the Liberal Government The feeling there is that he will undoubtedly be shot The Liberals are extremely defiant and saucy. CHEAT CONSOLIDATED snoW MENAGERIES A11D ClilCliSES- mem and' OtfdjA -C 40 Horse Band tfeam leads the padciissioir- tveV mllaloBVl, SOMETHING HEW IK US TJCA PT URED A huge and ferocious monnter. The pair bno ever oa exhibition, called the" EGYPTIAN WAtLAPlTS- J. i. i a.

This wonder of wonders a et nearly without hair, weighs abont 1,200 pounds, and is acknowledged by all travelers and explorers to- be the most savage of all the animal kingdom r.r.r vriLt as zxbibitko ry fiBKAT MENAGrl REE AX NO EXTRA CHARGE! I PERFORMING BEARS, will be dressed in pretence of the audience, an drive round the ring In a carriage, dance, play the fiddle, Ac, which aloue is well worth the price of admission, BASBSOIEST STUB OF BOUSES LND MXIESIS TBI COtXTlI POSITIVELY! The largest outfit ever organized in America, PER FORMING" MONKIES, PERFORMING ELEPHANT, PERFORMING LIOXSw JTM jSfsJV It fiS iv, Will exhibit at at 1-30, a'nd 7-30 4 -A Admission, 73 Cts. Children andVrlA4'' Ctn. Tyk i gig a-fca- 2 R. B. TAYUOR, EDITOR.

si SAtORDAY.TJCLY 2 7. 186 T.Ki "e6urfrln.f "of ff'tlic -Wyandotte DctnocfaJ, 's-a aajs, in reierence our. hp was opposed to the war 1 1 j'ofchisinutfot that, we wera opposed In the war 1 iOo foolish to metit reply from ua, aa4 we.p-isaib lor jat whit worth; Your crjfof 'copperhead." donl hurt while it shows a want pfargaibeot on your part." N-jw in ordar-that we may not bo accused of nn fairness in oar reference Cj neighbor's position in future, we copy entire his leading editorial of July 12th. If we ever represented him, or if we ever do in future represent him as any more opposed to the war, any mora of a "copperhead" than he there represents himself, God forgive us. It was not our intention to do so.

We wish to call the special attention of our readers to the following expression in about the middle of the" article referred to "One of two things will avert the. destruc tion of this government the sober second thought of the people through the ballot-box, and this we never expect to see while radicalism holds sway, or an armed revolution." So, if we understand our friend, he expects another revolution, and favors it, rather than to submit to a radical, anti-slavery govern ment That was the way the rebels and cop perheads all talked when Lincoln was elected the firs ttime, and they got up a war sure enough and it seems as though some of them had not had enough of it yet But we forbear comment. Let the article speak for useir. tne meantime we commend our neighbor's views to the consideration of all true and Union Democrats. 'Thelndependence Barbecue.

Several of our citizens went down to In dependence on Wednesday, some thin king, we suppose, that they would see Old Pap Price and others, perhaps, indulging the pleasing anticipation that they would have a gay old smoke, all for nothing, as jt was said ihe pipe of peace, was to be brought into use. and passed around freely. All, we be lieve, expected to participate in a splendid free dinner, got up in barbecue style. The entire crowd were disappointed, and pronounced the affair, when they, returned, most egregious humbug. None of the notables advertised to be present, on either were Oar friends found themselves in a nest of unwashed and unrepentant rebels.

There was no free dinner. But in place thereof, people were invited to pay fifty cents to go into the old Fair where they had barbeeued a whole ox and divers smaller animals, most of which, from the warm weather, and from having been killed one day too soon, were Kfan advanced stage of decomposition, and emitted a stench that was calculated to drive people out of the grounds faster than they came in. We heard some of the pilgrims from Wyandotte complain that the Independence rebs obtained their money under false pretenses, inasmuch as they gave out that it was a free blow, for all parties, whereas, the victims, before they could enter upon the enchanted ground, were obliged to pay fifty cents for a ticket which indicated that the whole thing was got up for the benefit of the widows and orphans of deceased confederate soldiers. Then the rain was a great damper, especially to the drapery of the she rebels who, (as the Chairman of of our Board of County Commissioners says), fairly swarmed in the Fair grounds, and came depending on starch rather than crinoline, for tho expansion of beautiful dress goods. The rain came La torrents for a while, and as there ras no shelter to be obtained, there was such a collapse in white muslin as is rarely heard of in this section of country.

But the best part of the story is, (as Touched for by tho unquestionable authority before referred to), that more than five hundred women went to a willow grove, within the enclosure, and cut and put to Immediate use, (o counteract the effect of the rain), hoops of native growth. We suggested to our informant that he might have plaoed the number of women ten or fif teen too high, but he would not come down a single one. But the gem of tho whole performance was Glick's speech. Glick managed to have some striker calllustily for Gieek," and he, with his usual promptness, responded the call. lie opened out by announcing himself a conservative democrat, but that not begin to oome up to the platform of his friends, the bushwhackers.

lie then went on to say that he was with them in sentiment always had been-'-that he had 130611 run out of Atchison and Wyandotte 'bv red-lees', during the war that he had been imprisoned in Leavenworth jail through their influence but that his (Glick's) course had since been endorsed bv the people of Wyandotte County, more truth than Glick tells in that, they having elected him County Attorney, and that he had been allowed the extreme pleasure of sending thirteen of thorn (tho red-legs) to the pcni- tentiarv Tan awful lie.1 for life, and a half If '4 'dozen or more to the callows. This boast probably means that he instigated the mur der of Webster and Van Boreal He said lie came to Independence anticipating the pleasure of meeting Gea Price, under cir cumstances far different from those under he met him on the gory field of West-. port He was snag in his office in Wyan- In speaking of the use to be made of the money collected, he said he would rather CVW five dollars for the benefit of the widows and orphans of deceased Confederate soldiers, than to give one for the benefit of the widows and orphans of Vnion soldiers. After apparently thinking that, he bad spoken his sentiments almost too freely, con- aidering that some of his loyal neighbors were present, he gave as a reason for bis 'extra sympathy for rebels, that the government had done something for the widows and orphans of Union soldiers, while it had done nothing for the other kind. We judge that our citizens will nol be in a great harry to go to Independence again to attend a rebel barbecue, and hear Glick make robel speeches.

The treasury Department is about to issue fractional currency of the denomination of tftcen cents. Democrat of t'JuIy 12th, as the options of i the leading men of the Democratic party of Wyandotte County; and therefore fairly designated as the "Democratie -V, front the LeTCJ worth Caamcll 'K Wtakdotts. June 13. Eddor Commercial Sunday morninr last the tod of Michael Mc Marrow xrma found on Fifth street, rar the residenc of Chat 8. GKck, Wya dying oodjtion, Mr.

Glick at once called medical assistance, prs. and Speck. Mc-Marrow was a quiet, sober acd indctrious fcr-mer living west of and had but little money, if any, oa hta person. His skull was badly fractured in several place by blows frem a club. He died on the following day.

Not being able to speak a word after found, it was a matter of tome difficulty to ascertain the guilty parties. Our enterprising Sheriffs, Ferguson and Armstrong, undertook tbe work. They found the goods that the man. had purchased the evening previous in the possession of Mrs. Webster, a colored 8 he was arrested, confined in jail, and made a full confession.

Stating that she was present and that she saw the murder committed by her. husband, Daniel Webster and Tom Vanburen alias Yellow Tom. Tom is a notorious character, and has for the past number of yean been making his by horse stealing and selling them in your City. -j-iji Last night Langs ton and B. Iladiey, spoke at the -court house in favor of negro equality to a slim audience.

Hadley was hissed, and the crowd left. Langs ton made a very fair speech, and offended no one, but the people could not stand Hadley. A large crowd of our most respectable citizens gathered around the court house shortly after the meeting was over. They overpowered the Sheriff and Marshal, broke the jail open, took the above named prisoners out and a few minutes they were "over Jordan." The meet-in-; of la9t night "hurried up" the affair. Kow.

Mr. Editor, don't send any more of your negro equality men down this way. We have no use for them in Little Wyandotte county. Ilad it imported this thing would not have happened, but they would have been tried by iav ana nung as tne taw requires. Nigger equality is about played aut in this county.

The Rads are deserting the "sinkine ship." Wyandotte county Is going to "speak her piece" at the fall election on the suffrage question. We have a first-class paper now in our city, the "Wyandotte Democrat." It is liberal support from the people of this county. and is ably edited by Mr. J. A.

Berry. bince writing the above, the coroner jury have rendered their verdi-t, "that the deceased Earties came to their death by violence inflicted parties unknown to the jury." Hon. John Covode, of Pennsylvania, spoke this evening from the balcony of tho Garno House. His theme was the railroad interests of Kansas and he West generally. George Fran cis Train was called for.

but the train bein? ready to start for St. Louis, he did not speak. i ours truly, Kaw. Facts Justify Conclusions. Prom the Wyandotte Democrat, Jaly 12th.

True to the instincts of tbe nature of the beast radicalism, hatred and passion, Congress is add ing new ana still more degrading and infamous provisions of the reconstruction, act, and if there was anything lacking in the original bill to completely strip the white people of the southern states of all their independence, that omission' is beine supplied by the amendatory provisions that are now being added by Congress. The depth of infamy and baseness to which it is descending is unparalelled in the history of nations. There is now no hope for the people of tne Boutuern state lines and States rights are completely obliterated, and what the rebels failed to do, Congress has accomplished. The Statks are blotted out. The rebels could not have done more.

All officers state and municipal arc placed at the mercy of the shoulder-strapped satraps that were created by the original reconstruction act. Laws are nothing, constitutions are nothing, and the opinions of the United States Attorney General are nothing if they interfere with the designs of Jacobin Ruin, nothing but ruin, devastation and slavery, awaits the white people of the southern states. Helpless and fallen starving and suf fering, they are stripped of CYerv vestigs of freedom and independence, and placed at the mercy of a degraded, ignorant nogro population, and a more degraded and intolerant radical power. Like a besom of destruction, it has wrought nothing but destruction ever 6ince it sprang into existence. Experimenting with the southern people, it is sweeping on, and ere another congressional election, and perhaps even before the close of the present session cf Congress, an attempt will be made, and effectu ally carried out, to wiie out the existing forms of government iu all other states, and instead of a republican torm of government, a centralized despotism will be established with some creature po.ucRsionr the venom, the passions and the hate of a Butler, a Stevens or a Sumner, at its head.

To that end we are drifting jnt a fast as radicalism can move. It lacks but little to attain that cud, and a few more radical strides will accomplish the purpose at which the party in power is aiming. One of two things will alone avert tbe des traction of this government the sober second thought of the people through the ballot box, and this we never expect to see while radicalism holds swav, or an armed revolution. We need hope for no good from the present congress. The constitution, once regarded as the only safe guard of the liberties of the people is overrid- .1 J.J 1 u'tii, me towers counueu vy iixo i lie national executive wiped out, tbe president tied hand and foot, and rendered powerless.

The opin ions bf the United States Supreme Court and of the Attorney Oreneral denied and disregarded. the people of this once great, proud and pros perous nation, are completely at the mercy of as base a set of tyrants, traitors and despots as ever sought to ruin any people. This may be strong language, but facta justify conclusions. In the name of "loyalty" the most infamous crimes have been committed that blacken the annals of history. But with all these infamies staring the people in the face for tbe last six years, a majority of them have upheld and ap proved them even while their very liberties were being stolen, and their subetance being eaten up by enormous taxation.

It seems that when Jefferson rested the stability and perman ency oi tne American government opod the vir tue and intelligence of the people he rested it upon a very weak staff. Radicalism, the bas tard or is ew England fanaticism, has overnd den everything that was good, and sapped and undermined the very foundations of our govern ment, and where once stood a power that might have defied the combined hosts of the world; there is now nothing but a rapidly decaying rain. And when the future historian comes to write up tbe history of the Anrericaa union, he can truthfully incribe upon his last page this epitaph "Hero lies a nation, that, in giving freedom and independence to the negro, lost its own." A Stairless Hbcss. There is now build-in a busy quarter of Paris an experimental house, which if successful and there seems no reason why it should not be so will serve as a model for similar structures in this and other The chief novelty in this house is the absence of any staircase, the place of that hitherto necessary means of access being supplied by a hydraulic elevator, ascending and descending noiselessly every minute, By means of this, the lodgers trill reach their respective floors speedily and without effort, at any given minute of the day or night Another advantage of this arrangement is, that it enables houses to be built to a much greater height, the upper floors being as easily accessible as the lower, and for that matter preferable, on account of better air.light, anu fredom from intrusion or the noise of the street The house building in Paris will he eleven stones high from the street level. A circular is issued to Republican Con gressmen, proposing to build a fine hotel in Washington, to be called the Republican Hotel, if one hundred will agree to patronise' it r' The Border Times says the wheat crop of Platte county will be ihe largest yield fax ten years, and the corn largely over an average crop.

jection of his message concerning the life of -uaximuian, and for the purpose in" the event of a foreign war against Mexico; of showing the chiefs of that boastful Eepublic tbe full extent of their dependence on the United States. Washington, July 21. The Preaidentnom inateMr Greeley the Austrian mission, without consulting Mr Greeley. Every member of the Senate is iaid have favored the liAV one, i Mr. Tipton of Nebraska, who refused to take op tbe matter because Mr; Greeley signed the) hail bond of Jeff.

Davis and denounced execution. AIL, colleagues of Tipton Republicans and Democrats, entreated him to yield his consent to the consideration of the nomination, but in vain. I Mr. Greeley's name therefore will have to be sent in again next session. The judiciary committee held a meeting to-day and decided that if the testimony 'was not presented to Con gress, it cannot be made public until next session.

Trenton. July 23. The Republican State Convention met to day. AH the counties were represented. Courtland Parker presided, and made an address, taking strong grounds in favor of impartial suffrage.

The resoluti ans were the same effect. Messrs. Parker Frelinghuysen, Wilson, of New York Cottrell and others addressed the Convention. In the evening a mas3 meeting was held. Omaha, July 23.

The investigation of the flogging of Ileitdricks, at Fort Sedgewiok, some time since, is nearly closed, and it is the general impression of the officers of the post that both Col. Djdge and Lieu Lautx will be cashiered St Petersburg, July 23. By Imperial ukase, all political and governmental distinc tions between Poland and ihe Empire of Russia are obliterated, and Poland is now absorbed into Russia as one of the provinces of the Empire. A little model of an serial machine has been exhibited in France, which, by purely mechanical force it is said, carries a mouse through the air. A sanguine and patriotic critic declares that France has thus solved the dimcultv of serial navigation, and that a machine proportionately large will raise an elephant much more easily than the model bears its tiny traveler.

A suit has been commenced against a news paper proprietor in St Joseph for the recovery of the sum of five dollars by the plaintiff in his complaint, to be due him, by reason of a cat, the property of and under the control of the defendant, having killed canary bird belonging to plaintiff. lne Lcuis Board of Health have prohibited the sale, until October, in that city of all unripe vegetables, including green corn, beans, peas tomatoes, squashes, new pota toes, also all early fruits calculated to incite summer complaints. iiie Boston states that a lady in Reading, while conversing with some callers, suddenly turned and sinking in to a chair, exclaimed, "Did you hear that gun it affected me strangely;" and wept inconsolably. Her visitors had heard no re port, and it afterwards appeared that no gun had been fired at the time on the place- News came, however, that her brother, resid ing a hundred miles away, was at that very hour fatally shot by the accidental discharge of his fowling piece, while hunting in a grove near his house. It is given as an evidence of the solvency of St Louis merchants that only fourteen applications have yet been made under the Bankrupt law, and nine of these were made by persons who never did business in that District The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says The rebel party have heretofore carried their point frequently by calling their opponents "Abolitionists" and other obnoxious names, but we can inform them that they now have opponents who are not to be frightened in this way.

There is a Union Republican Club in this city, and 400 white 1,600 colored voters of this city are in sympathy with this club enough to rule the city, and they will doit. They are not to be frightened, and if our rebel friends think they are they can try. In Wyandotte, July 23d, 1867, a son to Capt. j. ax.

Atruce. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BHEBIFP'S 6ALE. ON the Slit day of August, 1867, St 10 o'clock A. I will offer for salr, at public auction, at tbe door of tbe Court Heute, in the City of Wyandott, County of Wyandott, and State of Kansas.the following described lands and tenements, to wit Commencing 20 poles north of south-west corner of the north-east quarter of section 22, township 10. south of range 25 east, thence west 22 Doles, thence south 73 poles, thence east 53 poles, thence north 73 poles, thence west 30 poles to the beginning, containing 23 seres situate in tbe County of Wyandott and State aforesaid, as the property of Isaac W.

Zanf upon exe cntiona fa favor of Charles 8. Glick, and Isaac B. Sharp the estate of Henry Greyeyes, deceased and the estate of Catherine M. Warpote, dee eased. P.

S. FERGUSON, Sheriff. Wyandott, July 27,1867. 406-ftw. i Adniiiiistrator' Notice.

The State of Kansas, County of Wyandott. ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County, in the matter of the Estate of Samuel M. Tschudy, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-X ministration have been granted to the undersigned cn the estate of Saul JJ. Tschudy, late ot said Count deceased, by the Honorable the Probate Court of the County and State-, aforesaid, dated the 10th day of July.

A. D. -1867. Now, all persons bavins claims against said estate, are hereby notified that they mast present the same to tbe undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may he precluded from any benefit of each. utAtt and that If such claims be not exhibited with-fn thro years after the date of said letters, they: shall he forever barred.

r- Vjohn'matneyJ Administrator of the Estate of Samuel M. Tscbadv. deceased. 1 1 Wyandott City, July 19tb, 1967. 406-6w; Mr.

R. B. Tatlor, who has been connected for several years with the Wyandott Gazette, which he edited with ability and spirit, ad- vocatisr jladical sentiments, has retire) floor and disposed of his interest in the same to Messrs. Phil pott. Bt9irtL-Burlingt0 Pal riot, May ilh.

if ivJi Tf Ewerarzs Wyandott 'Ga zette, we learn, has changed tlkeipaio ties purchasing hailing from Ohio: Tay- lor, the outgoing editor, ha conducted -the Gazette for sever! years, with creditable in dustry and marked talent He was a staunch radical, and his influence1 has been accord ingly in favor of the right and the truefater- csts of the section with which' he has been so long and worthily connected. K. C. Jour. Commerce, JprUZOlh? Mr.

R. B. Taylor has retired from the Wy andotto Gazette, and Messrs. Philpott Brown, (the former late Colonel of the 80th Ohio, and the latter late Captain in the 13th Ohio Car .) havebecomo the owners and ed itors. Mr.

Taylor was one of the few editors of this State who wrote and labored from the best Manhattan Radical, May 4th, The Wyandotte Gazette has reverted to the proprietorship of Mr. R. B. Taylor, who also re-assumes the editorial duties. lie is a staunch and true man, and will be welcomed back with pleasure by the press of the State.

Leap. Bulletin, July lltk. i. The Wyandotte Gazette comes to us this week with the name of R. B.

Taylor as its proprietor. Mr. Taylor sold out a few weeks ago, and now returns to the tripod he so re cently But few editors of our State can show abetter record, or wield a readier pen thari he. Topeka Tribune, July 12th, The-Wyaadotte Gazette has reverted to the possession and editorial control of its old ed itor and proprietor, R. B.

Taylor, who wil be welcomed back to the profession by al his brethren of the Jjuill, and by all Kansas men who admire honesty, and hold in re membrance his faithful and unshaken ad herence, to the party of progress. Leav. Con aervative, July lOlh. R. B.

Tatlob, the former editor and pro prietor of the Wyandotte Gazette, has again assumed editorial charge of it, Mr. Philpott having withdrawn. Mr. Taylor is one of the most progressive radicals of the State, ready writer, andone of the ablest of the ed itorial fraternity of Kansas. Lawrence Tribune, July 11 ft.

We are glad to see that the Wyandotte Gazette has reverted to the control of its former able editor, R. B. Taylor. Emporia News, July 12A. The Wyandotte Gazette has again passed into the hands of Mr.

Taylor, a most able, honest and radical editor. Manhattan Jndc pendent, July 13A. Communicated Mr. Editor: I write, to inquire whether or not, the time has arrived for organizing the Republican party in Wyandotte County, with a view of being prepared to perform our whole duty as a party at the ensuir fall election. The great issue before the American people is on the question of Reconstruction but in Kansas there are other important issues, which, although general in their nature, are local in their effects which issues cannot be ignored by the Republican party in this State, without forfeiting their name and proving recreant to their formcM principles or policy.

I refer to impartial suffrage and the disfranchisement of rebels. Ought we not to organize in this county, and agree upon the issues to be tried during the fall campaign. Although, as far as I am individually concerned, I am fully ready to make the platform embrace all these vital issues, yet there may be some who are en titled to the name Republican, who being weak in the faith, are not willing so to do, Be this as it may, an organization of the party is absolutely necessary to success. Let us meet and organize. Let us be up and doing.

Our enemy is at his old tricks he is sowing tares while we are asleep, and unless we awake, unite and act, we will suffer in glorious defeat. Let us have no more fusion or Union nominations. Let the tickets be pureJ Let the sheep be separated from the goats, and let it be. done speedily. Let us see who ore willing to stand boldly forward in defense of the principles, the whole principles and policy of the party.

Let us leave the sick and wounded in the hospitals, and let us have none in the ranks, neither private nor officer, who is not sound in every particular. Let us inscribe our principles off our banner let us fight manfully and honorably under such banner, and if we fail we can submit with becoming grace, knowing that we have done our duty and if we are victo rious. our opponents can boast a conquest by an honorable foe. You, Mr. are one of the State Cen tral Committee, and also the controller of the Republican organ in 5 this county.

What say yon Shall we ave an' organisation If to, devise some means to effect it immedi ately, and apprise the party of the same by notice through your paper or otherwise. At all events, Mr. Editor, let us hear from you on this Yours truly, F. B. Asdersox.

We find the following in our exchanges, rrJ publish it as a news item; A searching investigation has brought to light a default er in the person of C. C. Hutchinson, late Indian agent of the Ottawas, in Kansaa Hutchinson is deficient to an amount of thirty thousaj dollars for moneys received the trust lands. jA portion of this money has found its Way into the Ottawa University. A delegation of Ottawa Indiana are now at Washington claiming their rights from the Government The ultimate loss to the Indian Department Will not be great, as the University will be required to refun the money realized from this souree, and tbe sureties of the reTerend agent will lie requir ed to make up the remainder.

-v The next annual fair of the Platte 4 county Agricultural and Mechanical Association will be commenced oa the 24th day of The premium list will be a liberal one. publican, July 23i II.