The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS. CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS. MEDICAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. tors 35c sardines 25g30e; cod 40c: fresh salmon From; Messrs.

E. A H. Bell, Bellville, Fill- Tbe Railroad Outrage. LcATxnwoRTB, Aug. 31st, 1869.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1869. 1 condensed milk 40. itJK.L.l3 A HAliCKS Knelillh Diofcles Per bottle 5fie: ehowchow M)e; American irk ins 7c; Kneiisn snrkms SlkaiOO: Worcestershire sauce per botHe 1 00: miiw eaaoo 50 catsup 40o. fUKG ttKUUND GOODS Feooer boxes do 4 os 20j.

30c 1 60c; mustard 4 oz 15c. lb 30c. 1 R'ftOc; cream tartar tt 6)c: De Land's salaratus package 15c; corn starch package 25c; manioca 43c; silver smoss starch 20o five 0 packaees 75c: Sago 25c; Tapioco 23c: coffee essences per package 8ent. BflUlSS FenDer uTUxouna ouc: auspice do 50s: cinnamon 25c: nutmegs dozen MJKSSCELIi AH KOU8 water oflKts iKKSoac: ell husketa 00: tubs 100(31 2531 50: wash boards 35c: brooms concentrated lye 25a box: potb 2ie: tallow ft 10012c: honey. stramed mzasiuo.

como zwsjuc; Decs wax 2a30cents. WBOLBSILB MARKBT. DRY GOODS Prints Merrimao D. 13Ko; Sprague fancy. 13o; do purple.

14c; do pink. 14c; American fancy. 13s; Richmond. 13; do Sinks. 14c: do purples.

14c; Pacific fancy. 13c; lauchester. 13c; London mourning. 13s: Amns-keag fancy. 12: do shirting.

13: do pink, 11; do purple. 13: Waumsuttas. 10. fitrises Haymaker. 20: Whittenden C.

18: B-19: A. 29. Denim Manchester, l'J; iioston, lVfc Madison Ttrna. IS. Ginshsms Lancaster.

19: Hartford. 17: Mampdens. 17. Heavy Brown Muslins Stark A. 16; Kaale heavy.

1554: Indian Head. 17: Medford. 1: Connecticut A. 13: Roxbury.16; Dwieht's W. 13i.

ine JJrowns Whitewater. 1ft: Peperell K. 16: do O. 15: Bedford R. 12.

Bleached Sheeting lionsdale. ivyb: James-Steam Mill. 18; Great Palls 8. 15; Boot R. 12; Bartletta-4.

19. Tickings Hamilton. 33: Bruns wick. 19: Pittffield. 12: Conestoga.

29: Amos-keag A A. 36. Cottonades Nankeen Twill. 25; JoRipko. 21: Everett.

23328: Whittenden. GKUUEUItsa sugar, brown iiz.reuneo coffee fair 202lc. rood 2122. choice 2S25o. Tea, imperial 120(31 70.

guo power 1 9). oolong WQ9 1 0U. byruDg omi 1 uu; rice llo: tobieco 601 00; salt 3 203 40; 8da 7OS8: soap 7310: bacon side 20: hams, sugar oared 24: matches 1 00(3)1 11: penoer 36S40i spice 33353: soda crackers sugar crackers lie: candles ln(7aents. DRUGS Alum. quinine.

$245: morphine. salts. sulpher, 9: copperas. 6(96: collier lead. $13 00.314 00: linseed oil.

1 13: ros in. madder. 25: indig-, 75l 25: castor oil. $3 00: olive oil. $2 00: lard oil.

$1 55(3160: oal oil. 36(337: nutty. 7: opium. 16. HIDES Dry, 20321c; dry hides damaged, 12'414; dry salted.

17(918; green, 8: green cured. wan. WOOL. fine, 2325; unwashed coarse and light. 2830: unwashed combi-g 35 330: washed clean.

37(340: washed dingy. 3D33: tub-washed and picked. 45350; tub-washed eommcn. 42rt45: tub-washed ainarv. 40(441.

LB ATHEa Sole leather, best slaughter. 86(9 37c; Bo. slaughter. 3(334; Bpanish. 3X35; Hoot nnk.

46(347. WRRNOII nAT.l?STtrNS Choice brands per dozen. $58 00 72 00; Kronen kips per dos 00 (3110 00: domflstin kins, lisht. per dozen. $50 mm 60 00; domestic kips, meoium.

per dozen. $70 00 90; domestio kips, heavy, p-r dozen. SlUU two 120 00: ritv calf, pes dozen. $48 00(354 00: com mon calf per dozen. $30 ()040 00: Linings per dozen.

$3 00(310 00; toppings per dozen. S1Z (10(3 BOOTS AND RIIOES Chicago hand made kip boots. $53 O06O 00: mens' kip. S. 16 to 20 42 00(348: mens' wax.

kin do. $34 00339 00 mens' fancy tops, kip do 16 and and 18 in. $30 00 38 00; do calf boots pegged. $42 0060: do do aararl. ififl (10(375 00: mens' calf and bruff bro- gans.

$16032 25: do do do do Balls A Cong. 1 80 (2 40: do sails and Congress gaiters. 1 9UO 3 00: do oanvass do do do. 175(32 00: mens' kip. Donaldsons and brogans.

150(32 00: do split broirana. 1 10(31 50: hova kin brocrans and Don aldsons 1-5, 1 15(31 45; do split LAB broaans. 75(31 00: vonths' high broaans and Donaldsons. 1 10(31 40; womens' calf balls. 1 65(32 2 00; do do and polish boots.

1 5031 90: do split balls. 1 15 1 40: Peb. erain do and Pol. boots. 1 8a 1 65: S.

Goat do 2 00(32 50; M. buff and calf do 1 85 (32 45: aerg. Congress and Ball. 1 10(3250; misses nnlf and huff Ho 1 00(31 50: do Peb. Gr.

Balls and Pol. boot'. 1 25(31 50; ehildrens' calf and buff balls, 751 3D; mens' earoet slippers, hf. 75(3 yu: womens' do do do es(gvu. NAILS lod to 601.

4 75: add for each size TTmllAr 25n nr mcr IRON Common bar tire. 4: ro'd and square iron. 57; hoop and band. 739. plow steel, 12; east uteel.

HORSB SHOES Burden's horse. 7 75; do mnle, 900. FENCE WIRE flo. PINK LUMBER Clear inch. 70 00: clear M.

Vi. and 2 inch. 70 00: second. M. and 3 in 65 00; second inch 60 00; clear siding.

32 50: second siding. 27 50: third siding. 25 00: A shingles, 6 00; No. 1 shingles. 4 25; first rate flooring.

50 00: second rate flooring. 4500: third rate flooring, 40 00; lath per M. 6 50; pickets 65 00 per M. Dimension. 10 leet and under.

At do: do 18 and upwards, 40; common boards, 37 50; fenc ing. 35 00. SPECIAL NOTICES. Colic, Cholera Morbus, COX3LTJLXZa'T AKD -A-N!) -A. 3- TJ.EJ CAN BB CURED TCITH Perry Davis's Paia Killer.

We beg leave to call the attention of the pub lic to this long celebrated and unrivalled FAMIL.Y MEDICIilE. Tho Pain Killer la a purely vegetable com pound, and while it la a most eOicient remedy for Pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even in the most unsKiiiiui hands. FOR STJMMKK. COMPLAINT, Or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt been more successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLSRA, Than any other known remo ly. or even the most skillful phys-eian.

In India. Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is ever, more or less prevalent, the PAIN KH.L.ER is considered by the natives, as well as European resi dents in those climates. A SURE REMEDY. Tn the west nothing will be more aneeptabl than a Fever and Ague remedy. Pain Killer will cure it.

Sold by all Druggiits. jyyajiwia A Regular Habit of Body Is absolutely essential to physical health and clearness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person cannot co-exist with an unnatural con dition of the bowels. A free passage of the re fuse matter of the system through these natural waste pipes, is as necessary to the purity of the body as the free passage of the offal of a city through its sewers is necessary to the health of its inhabitants- Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the diseases of the discharging organs, and one of its most common results is constipation.

This complaint, besides being dangerous in itself, has many disagreeable concomitants. such as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminated blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache. loss of memory, and general debility. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS re move all these evils by removing their immediate cause in the digestive organs, and regulating the action of the intestines. The combination of properties in this celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits.

It is not merely a stimulant, or a tonic, or an anti-bilious agent, or a nervine, or a blood depurent.or a cathartic but all these curative elements judiciously blended in one powerful restorative. It lends activity and vigor to the inert and iaervated stomach, re lieves the alimentary canal. of its strictures, and gives tone to the membrane which lines it, gently stimulates tho liver, braces the nerver, and cheers the ani mal spirits No other remedy possesses such variety of hygienic virtue. It is to these char aoteristics that it owes its prestige as a house hold medicine. Experience has proved that it ii as harmless as it is efficacious, and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with stronger.

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS sold in bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass and engraved on the label, with our steel engraved and revenue stamp over the cork, is the test of genuineness. Beware of counterfeits. Strong Testimonial from Flrt-Mr Blaskbara. Philadelphia. March 10, 1863.

Jacob Sohcxtz. Esq. My Dear Siri Some eight months ago. when suffering from great nervous prostration, the result of exposure and overtasked energies. I was induced by you (an old friend) to take as a Tonic your celebrated Bitter Cordial; and so agreeably surprising have been its beneficial effects, that I cannot refrain from thus bearing testimony in its favor.

As beverage, it is as pleasant and delightful as glass of rich dark-brown Sherry: as an arietiser before meals, perfectly magical, and as a diges-torof food, tbe most potent compound I ever knew. Altogether, I consider.it one of tbe happiest combination of medical herbs ever offered to the public as a curative. I most cheerfully and confidently recommend it to every sufferer from Debility. Dyspepsia and Rheumatism. As a substitute for the villainous alcoholic and vinous concoctions imbibed at too many of the public bars at the present day.

it must also prove a blessing. Very truly yours. ALEXANDER W. BLACKBURN. 3- i Fire-Marshal.

DK. HARTKR'S Fever and Ague and Keuralgia Specific never fails to cure Intermittent, Remittent. Congestive and Bilious Fevers. Sunpain andRheumatalgisw Third day Ague it never fails to cure, after all other ague remedies have failed. Neura we warrant it to cure in every instance.

His Liver Pills should be in every family, and if they are not far superior to any other yon have used, tell your friends not to buy them. f. His German Worm Confection will motif ttr-tamly destroy Worms, if they are in the bowels. His Pile Ointment has cured, after the use of the best medicines known to the Medical profession had failed. His Lung Balsam needs bo comments from him.

His Chilblain Remedy is the only remedy known that never fails to cure frozen parts from one day to 20 years' standing. He defies the medical world to produce its equal, or a ease where it has failed. See Dream Book and Almanac for evidence aa to the truth of the above, and yon will be convinced beyond a doubt of the true worth of all of his Remedies. They are not patent nostrums, but prescriptions by Dr. Har-ter.

after an experience in the practice of meui-cine fo neatly thirty years. Sold by Robert Parbam. Leavenworth. Kansas, and by alt Druggists and fcfenerai Dealers everywhere. Manufactured by M.

G. Jk S. K. Harter A St. Lonis.

Mo. june20fwemddw3w56 more Sept. 28, 1853. We will sell a great deal more of your Gargling Oil at this point for the future, for the reason that it gives good satisfaction to customers. dfcw Rylahd Jonas Still abbas.

This great merchant tailor, determined to excel in all things pertaining to his business, has just received the finest assortment of fall cloths, eas imeres, Ac, that ever graoed the counters of any western merchant. If you wish to clothe "the human form divine" in elegant style, give him a call. If you don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, euro your catarrh upon which it depends. $500 reward is offered by tbe proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which he cannot care.

It is sold by druggists. Can get it for sixty cents by mail from Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. sepldAwlw Wb take delight in referring our afflicted friends to the drug store of Geo. A. Eddy, where tbat most estimable medicine, Dr. S.

O. Rich ardson's Sherry Wine Bitters, can be prooured, We advise our friends to use it, because we know its value in curing Fever and Ague, diseases common to the West, and all new coun tries it should be kept at hand in every fam ily. tf Notice of Co-partnership. S. F.

Atwood and Ed. Russell, doing a Real Estate and Conveyancing business under the firm name or fci. if. Atwooa a uo." nave associated with them, as equal partner, George H. Spry, Attorney at Law, and will hereafter also attend to general law business.

This partnership dates from August 12tb, 1869. Prompt attention given to the purchase and sale of real estate, negotiation of loans and the investigation of titles. We have a complete abstract of the titles Of lands in-Leavenworth city and county. F. Atwows, Ed.

Russell. aug29dAw2w Geo. II. Spry. Ten Milks or Stovbs.

A striking evidence of the high esteem in which the Charter Oak Cooking stoves are held is the immense number of them that are annually sold. The number manufactured and sold last year by the Excelsior Manufacturing Company was so large that if placed in a line close together, they would stretch out for a distance of ten miles. Such a fact, which if capable of proof, attests the merits of these stoves more than pages of writing. Sold wholesale and retail by Excelsior Man, ufaoturing Company, St. Louis.

dAwlt. Fast Tixb! Indianapolis and St. Louis Short Line Three through express trains daily from St. Louis. No change of cars to Cincinnati one change betweoen St.

Louis and New York. Palace sleeping cars on all night trains run through to Cincinnati Crest-. line and Columbus. This road has added fast express train for the especial accommoda tion of merchants and travellers. This train leaves St.

Louis at 6:25 p. and arrives at New York, 11:45 a. the second day, running through in 40 hours; thereby giving business men an opportunity to stay in St. Louis until after supper, and reach New York and all Easterns cities, as soon as passengers who take other lines at noon the same day. This is tbe fast line to Cincinnati.

Jobs S. Garland, J. D. Hbrkivbr, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.

Gen'l Supt, Tbos. Kilkbxhy, Gen'l West. Pass. Ag't, Kansas City, Mo. Bb Scrb and ask for tickets via Indianapo lis and St.

Louis short line. Tickets for sale at all principal ticket offices in Leaven worth. je6dtf See Bunch of drapes Gn Standard in another column SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor. oct7tf Leavenworth City Omnibus Line. Om nibusses will be at the arrival of trains to convey passengers and baggage to the hotels, or any part of the city and will call for passengers and baggage by leav ing orders at either of the Railroad Tick et Omces.

or Omnibus Office, in the tors' House. Omnibusses always in read- ness for parties, on reasonable terms. J. M. Terry, Ag H.

S. Uo. Ohio and Mississippi Kailwat. This popular line is now running a lightning express train trom tt. Ijouis, in tne morning, in connection with trains from tbe West.

Passengers from the West have ample time tn St. Louie for breakfast, and arrive at Cincinnati at 9 p. making close connections with all night express trains east of Cincinnati, without omnibus transfer. Passengers via this line, arrive in Louisville at 8 p. m.

six hours quicker than any other route. Through tickets for sale at all principal offices in the West, and at the Company's office, No. 101 and 103 Fourth street, under Planters' House. St Louis- JUJIRMLET HE I' OUT. Officb Tun Ann Corsbrtattvb, 1 Lbavbhworth, Sept.

1st, 1869. We have very little change iu markets to record this week over last. Money continues close and must remain so until the Govcrment con-, tracts are filled, and our railroads, now being built with Leavenworth capital, are completed. From our dispatches we see that gold has taken an upward tendency again, and the effect is becoming noticeable in exportations, although the dry goods and grocery market do not show any perceptible changes yet, exoept in sugars which have raised i of a cent. These fluctuations will probably continue during the fall to a greater or less extent, but being therefore uncertain, will not affect the western markets.

Wholesale trade shows a slight improvement. The grain market continues dull and unchanged, with little prospect for improvement. Choice fall wheat remains quiet at common to fair, $1.00 $1.10. Spring wheat dull at 85o 90s. Corn and oats improving and stiffening.

Corn holds firm at SOo 90o for thelled in gunnies, 60c 65a in the ear. Oats in good demand at 30c 33c. Flour unchanged, and market well supplied. Potatoes are a drug at any price. The crop in the State is so large tbat there is no market, and nothing offering.

We quote them dull at 20o 25c. Sweet potatoes are in market, and though small in size, are eagerly sought for at $2.00. Tomatoes plenty at 50c SOo. Melons becoming easy at 20o 40o. Green stuff is un changed.

Fruit is abundant and cheap. Apples have fallen to 50o 1.00. Peaches and pears rule rather high with no change from market report. Grapes command ready sale at 20c25e lb. Berries are out of season.

Plums are coming in at 25o a quart lxavinworth rrtaixi market, rbtail grocbby market. SUGARS Common brown 14s: extra 17c; New York A 16o; crushed, pulverized and granulated 20c. CuFKEE-Rio 25329c; Java 40c: ground coffee 33e; browned 40o. CHOCOLATE Bakers best 60c. Cocoa per package 30c, TEA Best Gunpowder $2 25; best Imperial $2 25; common Imperial $1 M1 00; Japan.

Breakfast and Ooloog $1 50. FLOUR Cbniee brand flour $4 50 per sack; choice brands XX $3 50(33 75; spring wheat $2 75 3 25; graham flour $4 75 per 100 lb; corn meal $2 25 per hundred. SYRUPS Silver per gall $1 25; crystal $1 50; sugar house molasses $1 00. RICE Rangoon. 15c: Carolina: 12c.

LARD Kettle rendered, choice, in cans. lb. 22; country, choioe. 20; P. A C.

wooden caddies. 27c. PROVISIONS Porkchoice pickled ft 20o; hams, sugar cured 9 26s: plain salt cured 20e. Bacon, dear sides 20o. Shoulders 16o.

Driee bef. sugar cured 25c, FISH White. 1234c; trout, salt. 12o. Cod.

25c. MEATS Sirloin and porter house steak. 15c: common steaks. 10c: hams, sugar cured. 26c; pork, mutton and veal.

15c; buffalo steaks. 20c: el steaks. 20e: vanis di ts teaks. 25a: avatars, can. 65e.

POULTRY Chickens, live. apiece 253 30c; dressed 'tarkevs. 1 5032 50. VEGETABLES Potatoes. Irish, per bushel, new.

60a. Onions $1 7532 00: green corn, per doz 8310c; squashes 6li)e each- cucumbers per dos 25c: cabbage 15c eaoi tomatoes per bushel $1 00. per quart 5310c; l.aets per bushol SOo. per doz 10c; apples per bubel 53; -beans per qt. string 5c.

shelled, old 8c; hominy SHotsi split pas 10i: bsrley 15 FRESH EGGS Per doz 20e. CHEESE Per pound 25c. SOAPS Craig and ext-a family 10c: as tile 40s: Babbitts chemical 15c. AN DLE3 Star 2sc: Coats 40c; mould20c. CO A OIL Per gal SOo.

VINEGAR Commoz 40c: pure eider 60o. CRACKERS Picnio jc: Boston butter 20c: cream 20e: aerated 15o. FRUITS Lemons. -er dozen. $1003150: fig- ft.

18330c: prunes. B. 15320c; euTsnt. i 20c: raisins 25c; lemons 9 box $16 003 18 00: Peaches 3) box $1 50. per basket 2 00; pears coo king 1 50c per basket, eating 2 60; blackberries Per Quart 2 5c: Siberian crab anDlaa nnr h.i.

kCANNED ARTICLE3 Peaohet 60c- berries of all kinds 60c; tomatoes 25c corn 25o: cove oys- THE REASON WHY 9. ITVrs? Sol a in the Year 1S68, 18 BXCACSK NOT ONE HAS EVER FAILED TO OIVB ENTIRE SATISFACTION The perfect operation of every Charter Oak Stovo BOLD 13 FULLY GUARANTEED, ASD WHSEIVKE HOWS THEY STAND UNRIVALLED FORECOSOMY, FOR DURABILITY, And CON VKiSlEKCE, For Simplicity of Management And For Cleanliness lu Cooking, They are Home Institutions. Msnufactured in the West, and adapted to the wants of Western and Southern People Surely no good housekeeper can afford to be without one. FOR FBICC LIST. ADDRESS.

Excelsior Manufacturing 6IZ BI4 N. HAITI STREET, ST, lUOXJIS MO. mav4'leodAw45 IXPBOVKMEHT 1H THS VANUPACTtTBH OP BCallet, Davis MABUPACT0RKB3 OF Grand, Parlor Grand, and Square i I nsr AL80 IHBI HEW 4 OBCIIEST RAL GRAND PIANO Of novel shape and elegant construction, and fm ti nori i- i. TiflU'Pr tn CfftTl (i riiaUO Vet produced, having, in the short period in which it has been before the public, received the unqualified endorsement of the highest professional authorities for its marvelous power and extraordinary richness of tone. "THE ORCHESTRAL GRAND" Is the matured result of maDy years of study and practical experience in piano manufacture, and is now offered to the musical public with great satisfaction and confidence, as an instrument having no superior in the old or tbe new world.

The thirty-five premiums "awarded by various fairs to HALLET, DAVIS for the excellence ef their Pianos, over large numbers ot competitors, is a sumcient guarantee of the general character of tbe instrnments. produced by our house. We have in our Factory every convenience which newrnd modern machinery can give. We purchase our rtock at the lowest CR.8U prices, ana employ nrst cisss wori-men. We personally superintend our business, and are constantly striving for per ention and to make a better Piano than anv other first-clats maker in the ennntry.

and will sell it lower. Rvery Piano is fully warranted for five years. Call and seeonr Pianos, or send for a catalogue. Second-band Pianos taken in exchange. Attention is called to the following entirely unsolicited endorsement of our new and unequalled "OUCnGSTRAL GUAHD." NATIONAI.

rACK JCBILBB Boston. May 31. 1869. Dear Sirs: I take great pleasure in advising you offiaially that at a meeting of the Executive Committee of this Association. holden onSntnr-day evering.

it was. on motion of Mr. E. D. Jordan, unanimously voted.

That if ere to be used in the per-formanes at the Coliseum they thn.ll be the grand orchestral pinnon of Messrs. Ilallet, Davis it Co. I remain. gnntleujn. Rof your oVt pervant.

UEXhVG PARKEH.Seo'y. Messrs. Hallbt.Davil Boston. HaSIett, Davis Warerooms, 272 Washington Nlreef, aug7-eoa61 BOSTON. THE LATEST DISCOVERY MEDICATION.

THE great difficulty which physicians have been laboring for centuriM to overcome, bas at length been obviated. Vegetable Cathartic and alterative more effective than any min-. eral preparation of the same class, and as agreeable to the taste as orrinary candy, is now offered to the sick in the form of a Lotenge. DR. RASMUS WINSLOW '8 LITER AND STOMACH LOZENGE is the most important medicinal novelty that modern chemistry has produced.

It contains two botanical extracts, perfectly harmless in tnem-selves. but embodying all tbe remedial properties of mercury, and destined in this pleasant form to supersede and banish from general use. tbe nauseous pills and potions of which thit dangerous exoitant is the main ingredient. More than One Thousand Experiments were made bv the inventor of thin narla remedy before it was brought to its present state of perfection. The Lozenge is harmless in its operation, and although the medisinal taste of its curative components has been extinguished oy coemicai art.

tneir virtues remain as active and potent as ever. In Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headache. Piles. Dropsy, and the irregularities to which the feebler tr-r rn jeet, the Locenges will be found infinitely mora euecuve loan any ot too nomoie an disgusting compounds usually administered in euch cases.

As an an'ibilions specific and general aperient, they have no equal either nmong advertised Drenaration or tha nrnrinf Inn, r. th. regular pharmacopoeia. it is guaranteed that no one who has once tried Dr. Eraamc Winslow's Liver and Stomach LiOSenge.

will ever asa-in powder, or draught or pill. JUHN Jr. 11 EN KY. Agent, Ho. 8 College Place.

New York. aue24eod67 Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Vor all 'the Purposes of m. Laxative Medicine. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally required by everybody as a cathartic nor was ever any before so universally adopted into use. in every country and anions' all clashes, as this mild but efficient purgative Pill.

The obvious reason if, that it is a more reliable ftnd far mnrA pttfootiiAl remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them those who have not. know that it cured their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it aoea always tnat it never laiis tu rough any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands noon thousands ot certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints. out sue a cures are Known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish thera.

Adapted to all aces and conditions in all climates con taining neither calomel or any deleterious drng, they may be takea with by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. xney operate by tneir powerful influence on the internal viscera to purity the blood atnd Stimulate it into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu lar action to neaitn.ana oy correcting, wheiever they exist, such derangements as are the first rigin ef disease. Minute directions are ffi.n in fV vrnn the dot. for the following complaints, which these PiU rapidly cure For DVSDtDtla nr T.l.- leeaaeaa, A.au truer and of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomaoh and restore iu healthy tone and action.

For Iilwer Complaint and its symptoms. Billons Headache. Stele Ilctxt-acika. Jaaadle or Green slcknvsa. Bil lon Colle Blllona Fevera be judiciously taken for each case, to correct tbe diseased action or remove the obstructions Wbioh cause it.

For AJyaentery and Dltrrhaa. Knt mild dose is reqnired. For Hheuraatira, Gout, Grtvtl Palpitation of the Heart, Fain In the aide taken. as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear.

For Drpy BT1J they should be taken in larue and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic puree. For buppresilon a large doi should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. TV 07J nnj. a- 4A ZXJ7- A- 4 1 1 v.v pro mote digestion aud relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy actien.

restores the ap petite, ana invigorate ine system, uenoe it is often advantageous where no serious derange-mcntexists. One who feels tr'erbly well, often finds that a dose of thei-e PiU him decided! better, from their cleansinsr nnrl reno vating effect on the digestive apparatus. DJt. J. C.

A YEP. CO.t Practical ChemUU. WELL, U.S.A. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. rJERCHArJTG GAESMN6 OIL IS THE BEST LilN IMENT IN THE WORLD FOR HAN AND BEAST! 36 Years in Use.

Ta snnil for Rheumatism. ChillblainS. Corns Whitlows. Caked Breasts. Sore Nipples.Cramps, TRita nf Aaimala.

Weakness of the Joints. Contractions of the Mucles. Burns and Soalds. Frost Bites. Painful Nervous trapped Hands.

Lams Back. Pain in the Side. Swallinva. Tumors. Tooth Ache.

Old Sores. Hemorrhoids or Piles. Flesh wounds. Galls of all kinds. Sprains.

Bruises. Cracked Heels. A Ring Bone, Poll Evil. Windgalls. Callous.

Spavin, Sweeney, Fistula. Sitfast, External Poisons. Scratches or Grease. Springhalt, Sand Cracks. Lameness.

Strains, -Foundered Feet. Mange, Horn Distemper. Garget in Cows. Cracked Tests. Foot Rot in Sheep, and many other diseases incident to Man and Beast.

US R. D. Taylor, of Concord. fay the Gargling Oil cured a horse of his. injured while plowing by attempting to step over a stump, al most severing the thigh from the body: also that he has used it in his family for fifteen years, and is the best remedy for Cuts.

Burns. Bruises. Frost Bites. Strains. Rheumatism, he ever used.

From Ceump A Cochrane nding, Ohio. Nov. 20. 1836. We are pleased with your medicine.

It has been the means of curing a great number of different diseases upon persons, as also upon horses. We think it cures all you recommend it to do. We want you to send ns the larger proportion of the variety for "Family Use" in small bottles. IL From Dr. J.

P. Thp.ell. Warren. Ind. March 3.

1856. I am engaged in the practice of medi cine, and find your Gargling Oil an extremely efficient remedy in all cases where an external application is indicated. From Dr. B. G.

Nkal. Burris. Iowa, Dec. 20, 1856. I have practiced medicine in this county seven years and cheerfully recommend your Gargling Oil as the best liniment in use.

From Dr. T. W. Ellis. Troupvills.

Ga. Jan 6. 1859. If I could receive both boxes of the Gargling Oil it will not be too much, as I think I eoald hmi find sale for it all. the inquiry be ing frequent since it is supposed that I have i for sale.

From Dr. Wm. S. McCall. Chamois.

Mo. Nov. 6. 1858. Your Gargling Oil is taking the shine off from all the liniments of the day.

If you desired them. I could procure dozens" of certificates from the best citizens of the country. Messrs. McLain Wholesale Drug gists. Wheeling.

say. under date of July 21. 1866. that they ean safely recommend the Gargling Oil for more diseases than it is recom mended for. From J.

K. Fisrbb. Uniontown. June 31. 1867.

Your Gargling Oil is doing much better here than formerly, since its virtues have be come known, and the bottles put up for Family Use, without Stain, are much scucht for. Extract of a letter from Hon. Nathan Lihd-8bt. County Judge of Shelby county. Iowa, dated Harlan.

April 13. 1867 It is decidedly preferred to any other liniment sold in this section. Extract of a letter from Samckl S. Hupr, dated Fallsburg. Ohio.

July 17. 1866 In June last Henry Saffle had a yearling colt that had wbat was supposed to be Diptheria for more than ten days, so that it could not eat. and the throat swollen almost shut, and by the use of three or four applications of the dollar bottles did the des'red effect. From G. Nisl.

Lewisville, Coschocton eo. Iowa, March. 18521 have used your Gargling Oil for the scratches on my horse, and it cured with the first application. From Eko8 Mather. Middleport.

Y. uly 23, 18591 purchased a bottle of your Gargling Oil of your Agent. A. S. Baker, at Middleport and as yet have used but half of it.

I think it has given me more relief in a ease of severe rheumatism of long standing than anything I have ever used before. Extract of a letter from J. O. Pratt, dated Qaincy, Chautauqua co. Y.

August 12. 18511 have been acquainted with your medicine (Gargling Oil) for the last fourteen years. It has proved to be a sure cure for Foot Rot in Sheep, for which I have sold the last bottle and have calls almost daily for more. Please forward as soon as convenient. Always enquire for MERCHANT'S CELEBRATED GARGLING OIL.

and take no other. Betail Price, $1.00, 50 and 25 cts. Shake weil before using, and rub oa thoroughly before the fire or some warm substance. The Gargling Oil has been nse as a liniment for thirty-six years. All we ask is a ran trial.

but be ture and follow directions. Ask your neares Druggist or dealer in Patent Medicines for one of our Almanacs and Vade Mecums. and read what the fsoflk say about the Oil. The Gargling Oil is for sale by all responeahle dealers throughout the United States and other countries. Our testimonials date from 1833 to 1868, and are uvsolioited.

Use the Gargling Oil and tell your neighbor what good it has done. We deal fair and liberal with all and defy contradiction. Manufactured at LOCKPORT. N. Y.

by MERCHANT'S GAKGLI5G OIL CO. iy24dAw62 JOHN HQD3E. Secretary. C. A.

C. H. BARNUM WHOLES AXE DEALERS IN MOTIONS, GliOVES Hosiery, White Goods, I Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Parasols, Gents' Furnishing Goods, TRIMMINGS, Jkc, I No. 49 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, IIjZj. paid to letter orders mr2d3 VBEDENBURGH BROS.

151 RANDOLPH AND 51 and 53 La Salle Streets, A full stock of all styles of METAL AND WOOD CASES OX HAND. Send for Price List. feb28d29 ii Dexter Flour FROM THE MAGNOLIA MILLS, AT HANNIBAL, MO. SiriGlIlT, flUEJlL.1T Proprietors and manufacturers of the celebrated DEXTEE I AND Magnolia XXX Family Flour, Manufactured from selected ir hit ir ii t. For sale by 4 WM.

GORDON BRO. June26d57" S. HUBBABD. GEO B. ABPBHTKK.

GILBERT HUBBABD a IP" SHIP CHANDLERS AKD DEALERS IR TWINES AND CORDAGE. 205 and 207 S. Water CHICAGO. We would call particular attention of the Trade to our stock, as we at all times have the largest and best assortment in the West, of Cotton and Flax Buck, all widths: Ditching Ropes. Manilla and Tarred Hope Bags, Bag ging, Burlaps.

Canvas. Oakum, Tar. Pitch. Tackle Blocks. Chains, Coal Tar.

Roofing Pitch and Felting Wire Rope, either Iron or Steel, for Mining. Hoisting, or Ferry purposes Tents, of every kind Wagon Covers, of Plain or Rubber-coated Duck. Of Silk or Bunting, as per Army Regulations, constantly on hand or mado to order. feb25d2 v. a.

PAOB. B. P. PATTISOST. M.

E. PAGE tSc MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, 117 South Water Street, CHICAGO. feb24d2ft Northwestern Horse Nail Company, AOTPACTCBSBS OP PATEnT HOUSE ITST-ATIIS They are the STANDARD Horse Nail throughout the Northwest. Office dS W. VanBuren street Factory S8 to 68 it anouren, cor.

mm ton (Jbicago. Our Nails are manufactured entirely from BENZON IRON, and are unsurpassed by any Nail in the market. N. CORWITH. Pres't.

G. L. SMALLEST. Sup't, feb25dlB A. W.

K1NQSLND. Sec'y. NORTH JENNINGS. MANUFACTURERS OF COACHES. AM-balances.

Carriages and Baggies. Factory, 71 and 73 Sbawnee street: Repository. 107 and 109 Delaware street. Leavenworth. Kansas.

Carriages. Phaetons. Buggies and Roekaways from the most celebrated Eat em Manufactories. Repairing. Painting and TriBiming done to order.

All at lower Prices than ever offered in. this market. All work Warranted. jan241n UlUVEKSITY AUTRE DAME gTUDIBS WILL BE RESUMED ON THE "ilh of September 1S69. CATALOGUES containing all desirable information relative to this Institution, will be sent free, on application, TKRJXSt $130 PER SKSSIOS.

Accommodations for SOO boarders. Address, Rev. W. CORBY. S.

S. C. President, Notre Dame P. 0. St.

Joseph Ind. augl8d2m A. M. Clabk. President.

P. BOSLAHD. Cashier. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, OF LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Designated Depositary OF THE UNITED STATES, BTJY3 AKD SEIXS GOVERNMENT BONDS, AKD DOES A General Banking Business. Editor Tikbb ahd Cobsbrvativb There are some things that reuse the most sluggish.

One of them is the recent outrage upon one of our citiiens, Rev. Mr. Embry, alluded! to in yoir editorial columns of to-day, and morn at length by your correspondent "Justice." There was a time when, and a place where, a man oould command respeot and elaim that ours is a white man's government, that the blessed Savior's words should read "Suffer little white children to come nnto me and forbid them not." That time is past, never to return. That place is not Kansas. We are men, believe in a human government, and a universal invi tation to little shildren to come to Jesus.

No man, no Christian, and, in a certain sense, all Americans are Christians, can read tbe statements of "Justice" without having the most profound deep of his indignation roused. The insult offered to Mr. Embry is an insult to every Christian minister, white or black, and one deeply felt. We recognize Mr. E.

to be all he is represented to be by a modest, unassuming, useful Christian minister, doing his work as intelligently as any of the subordinates in the P. R. R. employ do theirs. He eojoys the respect and confidence of all who know him; and while he is working with a clear bead, a cultured mind, and a good heart in and for -the largest con gregation, except one, in the oity, commanding the respect of every Christian minister.

bow can we feel otherwise than indignant at the treatment he suffered at the bands of the railroad employees I It is our cause, and we do not hesitate to make common cause with him. It is not one of those eases where we, when smitten, are to turn the other cheek. This is an outrage upon social, oivil rights, an outrage that no citizen ean suffer go un rebuked; particularly, no minister. I know it is difficult to fight railroad monopolies but even they must be made to feel the force of the liberal, righteous, christian sentiment of the peo ple. The railroads are our conveniences, but the railroad men are our servants.

They must serve us faithfully. After all, Mr. Editor, is it not probable that the chiefs in the management of the road are wholly ignorant of the cruelty of their employs ees It is impossible that a case of this kind, presented to Mr. Moore, would pats under bis notice with indifference. It is to be hoped that a healthful agitation of this matter will be continued until justice is secured to all order-loving and respectable citizens.

Meanwhile Mr. Embry may count on the sympathy of one Christian Mibistbr. Tbb pontoon bridge at Platte city which broke loose few days ago, is all right again for travel. Hays City Items. Hats Citt, Aug.

31. 1869. Editor Tihks add Cohsrrvativb As we passed east to-day we noticed two "Blue Line" cars which came from New York and Philadelphia a few day ago loaded with freight for Sheridan. On the top of each of these cars was placed a buffalo's bead nailed to a board standing upright with the animals faces pointed east. On the boards were four verses of poetry written by some Sheridan poet, name unknown, which were very appro priate.

We doubt not the eastern folks will think it a strange sight as they pass through the different towns and cities on their road to New York and Philadelphia. The Quartermaster's safe robbery is still in volved in mystery. One of the clerks, a Ger man, is confined in the guard house, but nothing can be proved against him, no money be ing! found on him or among his effects. The amount stolen was fifteen hundred dollars. At the election held here a few days ago M.

E. Joioe and D. Gilkerson were elected Justices of the Peace, and J. B. iarlv known as "Wild Bill." elected Sheriff of the county.

Horse thieves are still in this vicinity. We are having regular fall weather now and hope it will continue for some time. Van Light, Tie Contractor for tbe Denver extension, was wounded by Indians one day last week ten miles from Fossil Creek water tank. He is now in Salina doing well. No other Indian news.

F. S. G. Catmb is receiving a large stock of boots and shoes. Bayers are requested to call and examine before purchasing.

diw Tbat Attempted Suicide. Every story has two tides, but it is often a ifficult task for a reporter to obtain both. He is, therefore, liable at times to be either badly sold on an item, or still worse, to unwit tingly do a fellow man a great injustice. In yesterday's issue we gave the particulars of an attt mpt at suicide, in which we treated the husband of tbe woman to some harsh comments, and thus doing him, as it transpires, a great Injustice. Oar account was received from parties who, it seems, purposely gave us an untrue account, intending to injure a man who is a gentleman and a worthy and upright man, refusing to give us his name, whicb, had we re ceived, we should have known tbe story of his being a "vagabond and drunkard and keeping a mistress," to bo a libel.

It appears that the woman is of a very jealous disposition, and certain evil minded women have made matters worse by filling her ears with falsehoods regarding her husband, and enticing her to improper places, such as beer gardens, etc. Instead of the husband neglectiog ber and filiog to support her. sbe spends his money for beer, and continually harrasses him with charges of infidelity. The late hours be keeps are, as we know, owing to his The attempt at suicide looks very much like an effort to excite sympathy on bogas preten sions. So much for our item.

It is sad indeed tbat one wbofe honeymoon should be at its full will allow the green-eyed monster to destroy her own and a loving hus band's happiness. Gordon has tbe best housa and tbe best gro ceries in tbe city. Captured. Hillis Short was captured about midnight Tuesday, by officers Ryan and Malone. They had searched three different houses for him, knowing that be was hid in the city, and while on their way to another met a man.

Ryan said "hold let's stop this man and see who he is;" suiting the action to the word they halted him, and Ryan struck a match and held it to the man's face, disclosing the object of their search, who meekly said "I guess you have got me boys." On his person were eight large sised storekeys, indicating his profession. It is probable ho was on a raid when captured, Several recent robberies are supposed to have been 'committed by him. He was yesterday held on a charge of vagrancy, and also bound over in $500 for examination on the charge of grand larceny, case continued ten days. It is sad that boy so young should be criminal and" a disgrace to such worthy and upright parents. PB1CB BAID CLAIHS.

By a private note from Hon. Levi Woodard, Chairman of the Board of Price Raid Commis sioner, we learn that the Board closed their labors yesterday. The aggregate amount of claims coming before the board was Of this amount $72,362.54 have been allowed, including amounts allowed on muster and pay rolls not heretofore audited. Following Is the Board; Levi Woodard, Chairman, and Senator from Douglas county; David Whittaker, Doniphan county; T. J.

Tay lor, Miami county, both members of the House of Representatives; Capt. Henry Pierce of Lyon county, Clerk. Best Dexter flour in barrels, $9.50, at Gor 5 v. Bbmcjious Te ixuual meeting.of the Christian Church of Kansas is to he held this year at Grants villa, Jeffirton county, on the line of tbe Kansas Paeifie Railroad, commencing on the 30th of September. An unusually large attendance Is requested.

To tM writing we have secured half fare rates for all persons desiring to attend on tbe Missouri Valley Rail road and every railroad in Kansas ex cept front. Atchison to Wyandotte. All persons going to the meeting will pay full fare and receive a certificate from the chairman of the committee on transportation or Secretary of the Convention, which will return them free of charge. We ask, on behalf of a great fraternity, that the weekly papers of the State give this notice two or three insertions and the dailies at least one. S.

A. Marshall, Ch'n Com. on Transportation. SctienclWs Pulmonic syrup, Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills will cure Consumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken a ceo ruing to the directions.

They are all three to be taken at one time. They cleanse the stomach, i elax the liver, and pnt it to work, then the app, tite becomes good the food digests and makes good blood the patient begins to grow in flesh the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and th patient outgrows the disease and gets welL This is the only way to cure Consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H.

Schenok. of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it of by an easy ex pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off. and the patient has reit and the lungs begin tc heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood.

Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver. removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver is soon relieved the stools will show what the Pills ean do nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to nse unless with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake PUls. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenok's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of. assists the stomaeh to throw out the gastric juice to dis solve the oo with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach.

The great reasons why physicians do not cure Consumption is, they try to do too much they give medicine to stop the coughs, to stop chills. to stop night sweats, heotio fever, and by So do ing they derange the whole digestive powers. locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sicks and dies. Dr. Schenck.

in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re move the cause, and they will stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption. Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia.

Catarrh. Canker. Ulcerated Throat, unless the Uver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of course, the lungs, in some way, are diseased, either tuber cles, abcesses. bronchical irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying.

In such cases, what must be done It is not only the lungs that are wast ing, but itis the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now. the only chance is to take Dr. Schenok's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and, as soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up.

and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Consumptfon. Where there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, with out the Pulmonic Sprup, Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. 8chenok.

who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the last ataeea of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians havine pronounced his case hone- less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery manv thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck preparations with the same remarkable success. Full directions ac-oompa ly each, making it not absolutely neces sary to personally see xr. Schenck.

unless patients wish their lungs examined and for this purpose he professionally at his principal office. Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed 'Tonic, each $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a half do-en. Mandrake Pills. 25 cents per box. For sale by al Druggists.

MAGUIBE'S SARSAPARILLA The Ne plus ultra of Stomach Medicines. Delicious to the Taste. IT IS PREPARED FROM SARSAPARILLA. Stillingia. Yellow Dock.

Blood and Kna.ha n.nd Caliiaya. Prickly Ash and Waboo Bark, and is tbe beat Tom i. Stomachic and Blood PuaiPtga extant. Tbe ingredients of which it is composed are well known and nneht. tn he a sufficient euarantee for its efficacy, Read the following testimonials, selected from among many others which we have, commend' ing it Col.

George Brown. Sergeant-at-arms. United States Senate, writes that tbe cse of Sarsapa- rilla Bitters he obtained from ns. through the kindness of Mr. John Maguire.of St.

Louis, was well tested bv Senators and Members of Con' gress. and gave such great satisfaction that it must, on becoming known, gain rapidly in popu larlavor. Sen. John S. Cavender.

member of the Mis souri State Senate, says the bottles of bitters we sent him to Jenerpon Uity. during tbe last session of the Legislature, were freely distributed and made use of by the members, who were exceedingly pleased with its effect. The repution established at Jeffern should tho parilla Bitters favorably known throughout the State. Father DeSmet. (well known Indian Miseton ary.) says that it is the only Tonic that has re lieved him of debility caused by exposure and fatigue from long travel on his missions.

Messrs. MoKee. Fishback A proprietors of the Missouri Democrat, have tested it. and cordially recommend it as a valuable stomachic Dr. Winston (one of tbe oldest and most pue oessf ul physicians of Jefferson City.) writes that he has used the ingredients in the form of tincture in his practice with the most satisfactory results, and finds this contains the virtues of all in a concentrated form, and pronounces it the most Sellable Remedy of tbe Age.

Prepared only by J. 0. MAGUIRE. Praoti cal Pharmaceutists. St.

Louis, and sold by all druggists. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Children's Teething, and the Greatest Preventive of Asiatic Cholera. MAGUIRE'S BEN HE PLANT This extraordinary Mcdinne, the fame of which is spread broadcast turoughout the country, is undoubtedly superior to any remedy ever offered to the public for the complaints for whicb it is intended. We have in our possession testimonials furnished voluntarily by Col. Long, late Chief Topographical Engineer Bureau at Washington Gen.

Fits Honry Warren. Gen. Pleas-anton, and others, of the army; also officers of tbe Navy, Surgeons, Hospital Stewards, commanders of nearly every steamer plying on the Mississippi and tributary rivers. Western Sanitary and Christian Commissions. Army Chaplains, and others, far too numerous to mention.

Likewise highest encomiums of the press. No other medicine has such recommendations. J. A C. MAGUIRE.

sole proprietors. St. Louis. Sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere. CHILLS AND FEVER, INTERMITTENT FEVER, Dumb Ague, Diseased Liver, etc.

MAGUIBE'S AGUE MIXTURE. For more than fifteen years this great and infallible specific has been used as a remedy for the above complaints, and it has effected the most extraordinary cures, controlling the disease after every other medicine has been resorted to without effect. Thousands have testified its efficacy, and all who have used it will give testimony to its wonderful success. Slagttire's Hair Kestoraliye 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 its original color (without dyeing it), stands at the head of all Hair Restoratives. It is one of the oldest, and its popularity and fame cannot be taken from it.

Price $1 per bottle. QUICK AS LIGHTiTOG! naguire's Electric Fain Cure Is tbe most extraordinary remedy for internal and external use that has ever been discovered. Every one is familiar through the telegraph of the rapidity of the Electric fluid in reaching any given point to which it is directed, and as tbe Pain Cure is charged with it, it can be relied upon as the quickest and most reliable specific for the relief of paiu of any kind that ean be used. It is infinitely superior to any other article. Try it.

Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists. GEO. A. EDDY.

Fo. 19 Delaware street. Wholesale Agent. sei30dAwp227 Extract from a letter from E. D.

Mullan, dated Delaware Oct. 51. 1867. The Oil gives general satisfaction to all who nse it. and is fast gaining the supremacy over all other medical compounds, as an external application for diseased flesh or joints.

Tbe American Homaef Boston, js most faToreb'y known all over the country. Unsurpassed in its management it has few duals in extent, or in its thousand contrivances for the comfort and pleasure of its guests. Batchelor's Hair Dye. Th's splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable, instantaneous.

No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes. Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful brown or black. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No.

16 Bond street. New York. aug9d65 IB TIMES and THE CO went tbe first Sally Xewspapers la Kansas Territory. Ttey are now Consolidated. Tfc combined circulation of THS VIM A3TD COXSKRY1TITE Is at least three times as large as that or any othur paper In this State.

Prof, E. P. Hickok, Principal of Olive street semi nary, returned from Iowa Tuesday eve-ning. Tbe fourth term of his school begins on Mob day, Sept. 6th.

1am connection of the two links of the L. A. and N. W. R.

R. will be made about 10 o'clock this a. m. It would hare heea made yesterday bat for lack of material. T'oRcasran has been outdone and the Wyan dot Gasett thrown in the shade by an indi vidial who.

in a letter to the First National Bank of this city spells sixty sichte. fnm Dollau will boy two quires of paper and two packages of outs! opes stamped with any initial in a handsome box, at 67 Delaware str-jet. Kahsas Pafbu Co. Jho informs os that win to an accident by which Chickamauga was thrown out of curb, while on a heavy track yesterday. he will not be able to run iu the St.

Joseph races. Tnn Bulletin is right. Save our thousands of dollars-" Bat let ns celebrate the com pie tion of the L.A.iK.ff.E. R. by a sooiat rent ion with oor Atchison neighbors, and a trip to Watervlllo.

Ray. J. W. Clock, financial agent of Baker University, is in the city and will call on our viblie spirited citixens in the interest of that Institute. We learn that he is meeting with great success.

Now is tbe time to advertise. Fall trade is commencing and merchants thould be patting their business before the public. Thb Tikis ard CoBsftRTATira has the largest circulation of any paper in Kansas. John Simms, confined in tbe county jail waiting trial at the next term of the Criminal Court for horse stealing escaped yesterday morning by scaling the fence, which is sixteen feet high. Be was tracked as far as the railroad round house where trace was lost in the brush.

Thb old boarding house, opposite this office. bote unsightly front has brought painfully to mind, every time we looked at it, that poverty, stalks through the world, has been painted and re-opened as a boarding house. It makes us fael richer ourselves; now, that its barren and desolated halls are re-peopled. Fibld Cboqcbt. Only $6.00 a sett worth 9.00.

A few setts only, at 67 Delaware street. sepldSt Kahbas Papbr Co. Thb Platte County Fair is postponed until Oot. 12th. Reason the County Bridge at Platte City will not be finished for some time, and if the fair is put off at all it must wait until the above mentioned period or else Interfere with the -fairs of adjoining oounties.

The bridge will be eompleted and -trains running on the Chicago and Southwestern Railroad in time for the Fair. E. H. Dcbfbb, of this has been ap pointed by the Governor as delegate to the Commercial Convention to be held at Keokuk, Sept. 7th.

This is an appointment which we hail with satisfaction and meets the hearty approval of every business man in Leavenworth. Gen. G. W. Deitzler, of is the third delegate, Dr.

H. B. Horn, of Atchison, having been previously appointed. Personal. Fred.

Harvey left on another Eastern trip yesterday. Fred, says he successfully dodged the hot weather on his last trip lueky man. He was with ns just time enough to say "how do you do and "goodbye. W. W.

Creighton of this paper ran in from his Southern trip last night. We heard him humming "Home Sweet home." Police Court. Luther Chapman, got drunk and was fined $5. Mattie Griffin disturbed the peace and was fiaed $5. The ease of John Fisher, assault and battery, was continued.

John and Craven Pickett, assault, passed. Hillis Short, vagrancy, continued. H. E. Grinerson, larceny of a Tit terrier, continued.

Same, horse stealing" bound over to Criminal Court in the sum of $500. Blve The Nile passed down on Tuesday night, and the H. M. Shreve, for Omaha, arrived at 6 o'clock p. Monday, and after putting off a large amount of freight departed for above.

The Glasgow passed up at 10 o'clock last night. The Utah, a mountain boat, passed down, showing her heels without stopping. Tbe W. J. Lewis is due from Omaha at 4 o'clock this p.m.

River falling. Hepabllcan County Committee. The following is the Republican County Committee: First Ward, T. J. Darling; Second Ward, W.

W. Creighton; Third Ward, James W. Hnghes; Fourth Ward, H. Sarstedt; Easton, M. Cline; Alexandria, James Mendill; Fairmount T.

L. Town; Stranger, Harry Still; Kiokapoo. G. Coffin; High Prairie. S.

S. Nichols; Tongonoxie, F. D. Dudley; Delaware, H. C.

Fields, Chairman. Scholars Buy your books, slates, writing hooks, Ac, at the cheapest store in the city, 67 Delaware street. Kabsas Papbr Co. Victory has at length perched upon the ban ners of the Frontiers. We received the follow ing despatch last evening St.

Josbpb, Sept. 1, 1869. Editor Times akd Conbertative The Frontiers beat the High School B. B. 38 to 15.

W. H. Cooi-idgb. This was the return game, the Frontiers having been beaten in a former game with this club. They will now have to play the thud game "to see who can beat." Two to one on tbe Frontiers Public Scnoola.

The fall term of the Public Sohools of this city (except the Oak street School) will com mence on Monday, September tbe 6th. It is desired that every pupil who expects to attend the sohools should be present promptly at 9 o'clock of that day, with their card of grade and rank. 55the Board of Education and the Superin tendent and teachers desire the cordial eo-oper ation of the parents and their children In every respeet to the end, that the schools may be of the greatest possible advantage to them. On account of repairs to the building, the Oak street School will not common oe until Wed nesday, September the 8th. The bell at the Market House will ring at precisely 81 o'clock, and will be the gov erning time until further arrengemeata- F.

J- Wiixiams, Sups. Lbatbwworth, Sept. 1st, 1869. larnAt, Stampifo. parties buying their stationery of ns can have it stamped free of charge, at 67 Delaware street.

Kvbsab Papbr Co. Iromeatie Infelicity. Domestie infelicity Is ever an interesting theme for gossip, and while, this Is so we must in duty chronicle such cases as come before us, A. R. Grimes, the shoemaker who figured sometime ago in a cutting affair, went home to bis cottage on Tuesday sight and instead of finding "a light in the window for thee, and being met on the threshhold by the loved form of a cherished wife, found his home dark and desolate, bereft of furniture, even of the bridal eoueh.

Developments yesterday morn ing showed that the companion of his joys had told their worldly goods at a second hand store and sought another hearthstone. It is said that some days ago he intercepted a letter containing damning proof that his wife was not, like above suspicion, but in fact had another adonis, a paramour of youth and vigor possessed. Whereupon the husband gave her notice that he should seek a She gave no.BQtioe to that effect but anticipated him as above mentioned. It was generally supposed that the cutting affair previously mentioned had its origin in an affair of "honor." "Oh Woman, loving, tender sad true.".