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i n 1 i-f tSBttllS Iims THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1870. Wii.ii gees and ducks are making their appearance in market, in large iiuiiiiictf, and the restaurant windows present a tempt ing display of plump game. Sixirtsineii arc having fine times. Wk received yesterdajr one of the Iargot riznl Taylor steam prases for'tlic maminoth Weekly Times, which will 1 put in i.cra tioit as soon as our new Fleam engine U in place. 1 -e A little son of Mr. Wilcox, a widow re-iding in Lawrence, was kicked Jo death ly a vicious mustang pony, on Mundayja.it. The helpless little fellow was terribly man- ! S. S. Caswell, Esq., of Junction City, w ho was Ktahbecl hy a Mexican, in Abilene, a few days ago, died on Friday night from the -.-fleets or his wounds, which were not at lirM considered dangerous. The attention of teachers is called to the ndvcrtL-cment in another column, of an ex amination to be held at the Western Dus-i- nos College, corner of Cherokee and Fifth sdrwl, on the 21Hli instant. m Km: companies of the Seventh cavalry, left Fort Hays yesterday for Leavenworth. Company "IL." remains at Hays. General (Vtcrand CoL Weir are coming in to win ter at Fort Leavenworth. A ladv in Leavenworth has gone craiy by reading'the local pages of the LeaTenworth pajcrs. Kaiutu -Cfty Jmrtwl. Yes. She read an announcement that her ron had broken his neck trying to climb one of your sidewalks, without spurs on. We learn that the Census Bureau, at Wash ington, is about to order investigation of the Kansas City census, attention having been at tracted to it by the disproportionate numbcr of votes to the number of inhabitants. The estimate in the Wot is about one voter to ev ery reven inhabitants; and the returns of that town would make it only one to thirteen. We learn from the Lawrence Tribune, of the death of Joel Thomas' race-horse, Van guard. He departed this life on irnlay morning, the cauc being Fjiasniodic or cramp colic. Vanguard was a thoroughbred, and one of the fartot and best ever owned in the West, and ju-t in his prime, being only nine years old. I le was valued at $1 ,-"J00, and the loss is quite a severe one. To illu.tratc the fact that printing a paper out Wct costs something, Buckingham, of the Cloud County Empire, announces that the freight on three bundles of paper, weighing 135 jkwihIs, from Leavenworth to Clyde, was $3.75. Subcribcrs ought to come right flown with the stamps on that statement. Buck gets up a good paper, by the way, and we are glad to learn that it is well supjiorted. A gentleman from up the road, yester day, brings us a rumor that Lieutenant II. Walworth Smith, Acting Quartermaster of the Seventh Cavalry, was murdered at or near Salina, day liefore yesterday. He was known to have about his ierson a large amount of Government funds, and the rumor excites the graest apprehensions in regard to the matter. The Lieutenant was well known in this city, where he has a large numlicr of friends who will rejoice to learn that the alwvc Is but a rumor. Tiaxla Com lnonmxillh. Lieut. Smith is well known here, and was formerly from Itochcster, X. Y. The Republicans of Doniphan County have nominated Hon. Sol. Miller, of White Chuid, and Dr. J. Wood, of Doniphan, for State Senators. They were instructed al most unanimously against Sidney Clarke. The Second ISeprcsentative District nomi nates that sound veteran Republican, the Hon. Abraham Bennett. He will be elected two to one. The Fifth District nominates Kennedy, anti-Clarke, over Clarke Lowe an unlooked-for victory. Tun press of the country is unanimous in pronouncing the Kansas City census the moit brazen fraud of the kind ever perpetrated. The Lawrence Tribune saya: We understand that the frauds in the Kansas City census are to be investigated, and that the returns will probably be thrown out. It would be well for the investigating committee to call on a gentleman of St. Ixi mis, who stated, in our office, yesterday, that a eenus taker in Kansas City insisted on counting him, along with two other non rcsidciit who were in company with him, transiently in that city, a few days since. Onr Coal. We copy the following from the Iawrcncc Journal, in regard to our coal mine. It is to lie regretted that our coal cannot lie de livered in Lawrence at as low a rate as that from Fort Scott: This mine is now in sneeecsful ojieration, and the eompatiy is taking out about two thousand bushels every day, which amount will lie increased as the cold weather creates a greater demand for good fuel. The shaft is about seven hundred feet deep. Arrange ments will soon lie completed for shipping, which will greatly facilitate delivery and obviate the present necessity for carting a mile in wagons to the railroad depot. The mouth of the shaft is within three hundred feet of the Missouri river, and the railroad runs lietween them. All that is necessary to complete the arrangements for the successful loading of ears at the mint, is a side track, w hich is lieing put in as rapidly as HKiliIe, and will lie completed in a few days. This is probably as good fuel coal as the Fort Seott, but unfortunately, although nearer Iiwrenee, it cannot lie delivered here as low as the coal from Fort Scott. Mr. Farwcll received two car-loads of the Leavenworth cul on Saturday morning, all of which was distributed among his customers throughout the city during the day. Two more cars arrived yesterday, and now the coal will be toted at thega.1 works and at Kimball Bros.' foundry. Fori Krott Cal Nhnfi. To tit l'lltori o Tlit Tiuift: Your notice of the abandonment of work tin the shaft at Fort Scott, recalls a visit the writer made to it, about ten days since. The bed from which the article called Fort Scott coal is taken, is what is called a ''stir f.iee'' vein. It lies from five to eight feet deep, and varies in thickness from twelve to fifteen inches. In order to obtain it, the whole of the "covering" must be removed. This consists of Foil, limestone and slate, intersjierswl with boulders of iron. It is a work of great labor, and during all kinds of inclement weather, it is necessarily sus pended. 1 Icncc the supply of coal from this source is very uncertain and very unreliable. During a boring made a mile and a half south of the town, a bed of coal rix fed in thickness, was passed through, at a depth of '260 feet. This was at the. place now known as "The Burning Well.' Ui.on this datum, the coal company determined to sink a shaft, one half mile north of town on the railroad a distance of only two miles from the point where the rix foot vein was proven. They readied the depth of 260 feet, after many trials, but (ailed to get any considera ble vein of coal. They continued the shaft to a depth of 325 feet, and Mill finding no coal, they resolved to bore. This they did, and when the writer was there, they had gone 150 feet deeper, making in all 475 feet, and as they liad then bored in a stratum of nick 115 feet and were not yet through it they were about desparing of success. Wliat the cliaractcr of the rock was, nobody con - nccted with the work seemed to know. One called it a sand stone, and another believed it to be tlie "Archimedes Limestone," at the bottom of the coal measures. If they have really abandoned the work, which should be greatly regretted, they can have no good reason for concealing the "sec tion'' of the rocks as far as gone; and as its publicity would be a matter of general bene fit, in determining the question of a thick vein for other localities,' it is to be hoped they will publish the.whole section, or such Iiarts of it as they know to be reliable. L. THECAMMIM. (.'rand Mass Meetig at Eastm. Easton, Ks., October 23d, 1870. To lU'. I'Al'.orof llc Time: We had a large Republican meeting at the "White School House," Eaoton Town-,-fiip, Saturday evening the 22d of October. Mr. James Smith acted as Chairman, W. M. Kincaid, Secretary., Our colored fricndS came out in force, men and women, to hear Ca.rt. Matthews. His ppeech was a fine effort, replete with logic, stem facts, humor, and eloquent in vective. Democracy received such a shock that it can hardly recover, and long faces seem fashionable just now, in Easton. Gen. Larimer made a good speech, which was well received. He spoke the truth when he said "That Democracy was on its last legs, and could not survive another defeat" Count Eatun on tac Republican side, sure. JiDWAHn. XontlnntiuK CmirmUmm t the 39Ui Reprcweatatlre Blafrlct. The meeting of the Republican electors of the Twenty-ninth Bepresentative District, comprising the Townships of High Prarie, Stranger, and part of Sherman, was held at the Stone School House, one and a half miles cast of Big Stranger Bridge, on Saturday last, to nominate a candidate for the Legisla ture. A. L. Harbison was called to the Chair and Dr. Waring, C. Carney, and John Hutchinson, were appointed tellers. Upon informal ballot, W. T. Hinman re ceived 11 votes, James Orr, 21, and Joseph Howell, 21). Mr. Hinman withdrew in favor of James Orr. Upon tbs regular ballot Mr. Howell re ceived 39 and Mr. Orr 30 votes. Mr. Howell was accordingly declared the nominee of the Convention. The following resolution was unanimously adopted : Whereas, It is the desire of the Repub lican voters of this Representative District that the candidate for that office be nomina ted, for the year 1871, hy Primary Elections, to lie held in each Precinct; therefore Itfuoltfl, That the Central Cbmmittee'for this District,, is hereby instructed to give due notice of the time and place of holding such Primary Elections, the same to be at the n-tial places of holding Elections in each Precinct. As a number of aspirants for nomination upon the County Ticket were present, there was a manifest desire that they should ad dress the meeting. Siecches were accordingly made by CoL Coffin and Messrs. Spry, Sherry, Coney, Ed gerton, Robinson, and others, to the great apparent edification of everybody present. m For the Times. -OOI TEMPLARft KOXU. Air' ' What Falry-lile Mitic. ' ' I1V J. C DANA. Wo mci't ill Ibis Temple to marshal our host; Tlic foe is astir, leach man at his pot ! Kins Alcohol stands, in this fairest of lands, IK'fiant and stroll?, with his blood-reeking hand. We meet as flood Templar, in army array, Toitia-s-, xw 111 our weapons, this demon away; In "God and the Right" we unflinchiiiglytrust, 'Till the arm of the foe shall reiusciii the dust. With helmet and shield we will hatc to the field, Where thickest the tattle, our sword shall we wield; Oiirhrothcrs, laid low ill the tlutch of the foe. We mint rescue in haste from the depths of their voe. Come brother, eonie sisters, in harmony all, lVpond to humanity's agonized call; Come gird on the armor, nor ceaso from the fight, Till Temperance reign in the glory of right. lirac hearts aud strong hands shall the vicWry shout. While Rum, from his dark hiding plaec they rout; And Angels the chorus in triumph repeat, While demons shall howl at their leader's defeat. Wiciikstek, Kans., Oct. 22, 1ST0. CITT NOTICES. So light and delicate arc all the prepara tions made from Sea Moss Fauine that it is invaluable for invalids and all those re quiring a light and easily digested food. eud&w. My Fjmexh, stop that terrible cough if you would avoid a consumptive's grave. This you can do by using Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical discovery. Forcur ing all throat, bronchial and lung diseases it has never lieen equalled. Pimples on the face, Eruptions, Blotches and all Scrofulous di-cascs are cured by this wonderful" and ni(st valuable medicine. Sold by druggists. Beware of counterfeits. Observe that Dr. Pierce's private Government Revenue Stamp isou each liottlc. d&w Oitk Imprudence the Cause of Con sumption. How many of us can date the caue of our last sickness to either a crowded room, and then coming out in the cold air, or wearing damp clothes, causing a cough which settles ujion the lungs, producing seated pains in the chest. Allen's Lung Balsanrwill check the disease and restore I health to the system, if only used in time. Kemcmuer and call at the Urag store Jor Allen's Lung Balsam. Every family should keep it on hand. d&w. New Bee-Hive Protector. Isaac nay den has the patent-right fur a new and highly recommended bee Jprotector, for the following counties: Crawford, Allen, Cherokee, Sumner, Reno, Rice, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Mitchell, Pratt, Stafford, Russell, Ellis, Clark, Comanche and Kiowa, in Southern and Western Kansas. The im provement has the highest recommendation .-i.i the only (icrfect protection against moths, and is considered an almost invaluable in vention. We commend it to the attention of bee-keepers, who can obtain further informa tion or procure county rights hv calling on or addressing Mr. I lay den, at Leavenworth Kansas. 31. JI. I'omrrty. of thr Kji CrauM Bern oernt. oa KebarlLB Bittern. C. W. Roback, of Cincinnati, is making the best article of Bitters now manufactured in the United States or elsewhere. We have used them for three years, and would not be without them for almost any money. In the spring his Stomach Bitters are worth hundreds of dollars for keeping the stomach in order, and cleansing the blood from its accumulated impurities. It is not once in two years that wc endorse so-called patent medicines, but Roback' s are worthy all the praise we can bestow on them. octlScod&w The Bet and Original Tale T Irea. Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as Ferro Phosphatcd Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The iron restores color to the blood, the phos phorus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives a natural, healthful tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing dys iicpsia in its various forms, wakefulness, general debility, depression of spirits; also the best preven tive against fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce of calisaya, and one tcaspoonful, a grain of iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only by Caswell, Ilazzard & Co ifew York. Sold by druggists. XsaUth The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world is Ilazzard & Caswell's, made on the sea-shore, from fresh selected livers, bv Caswell. Ilazzard & Co., New York. It is aWlutcly pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Sold by all druggists. Xduutfir Nervous Headache, Liver Coxrjuht, &c The Brain being the most deucate.aaa sensitive of all our organs, is nccewarily man or less affected hy all oar bodily aliments. A headache is often the first symptom of a serious disease. If the nervous system is af fected, thcrtMs always trouble at its source in the pericranium. Andpt may be here re marked that as the nervous fibre pervades the entire frame, no part of the physical structure can be effected without the nerves suffering sympathetically. Liver complaint of every type effects the brain. Sometimes the effect is stupor, confusion of ideas, hyiochondriasis; sometimes persistent or periodical headache. In any case, the best remedy that can be taken "is Plantation Bitters. In headache proceeding from in digestion or biliousness, or both, the stomachic and anti-bilioes properties of the preparation will soon relieve the torture, by removing the cause. If the complaint is purely nervous in other words, if it has originated in the nervous, system, and is not the result of sympathy, the Bitters will be equally efficacious. eod&w. Ismsm rfce CSmmbria. statement or K'q.Axrjutirp, the sous sur vivor OP THE WKSCKED CAMBRIA. Losdok, Oct 22. The following sum mary of the statement of McGaTtland, the only known survivor of the wrecked steam ship Cambria, is just received from London derry. THE CAMBRIA, AFTER LEA VINO XEV YORK, was generally fortunate, notwithstanding that unpleasant weather prevailed most of the time, till the night of Wcdncsday.'Oct. 19th, between 10 and 11 o.cloek. The Cambria was then under sail and steaming rapidly. SUDDENLY, WHEN ALL WAS APPARENTLY DOING WELL, she struck on Mitraline Island, a small island ten miles west of Donegal and thirty west of Londonderry. THE VESSEL INSTANTLY EBOAN TO FILL through the large holes stove in her bottom, and the fires were soon extinguished. It became evident that the steamer was hope lessly situated, and all efforts were therefore directed to SAVING THE LIVES OF TOE PASSENGERS who were massed upon the deck. Four boats crowded with passengers were launched and put off from the sinking steamer. Mc Gartland entered one of these, and he saw no more of the ship or the other boats, he thinks there is no doubt that all THE BOATS WERE SWAMPED and that he is the only survivor. Instantly upon getting into the boat it capttJcd and he lost consciousness. Upon reviving he found himself in the sea, but, grasping the gun whale of the boat, which had righted, he suc ceeded in getting in the boat a second time and found therein THE DEAD BODY OF A LADY DRESSED IN BLACK SILK. Mr. McGartland was tossed about many hours, when he was picked up by the Enter prise, Capt. Gillespie, who cruised about the scene of the disaster for a long time in the hope of saving life and property. McGart land says, at almost the very time of the dis aster, the passengers and crew were CONGRATULATING THEMSELVES on the tempestuous voyage being nearly fin ished, and were rejoicing in the fact that in one short hour more they would land at Moville. There were certainly ISO SOULS ON BOARD, and perhaps more. loiter. Londonderry, Oct. 21 midnight Ves sels are just returning from the scene of the Cambria disaster in the North channel. They report that they DISCOVERED ONLY A LOT OF BROKEN SPARS, and a few barrels of flour, which formed part of her cargo. NOTHING HAS YET BEEN HEARD OF THE SMALL BOATS, which put out from the Cambria when she struck. Hope for their safety has not been entirelv abandoned. McGartland reports that LITTLE MIORT OF A HARRICAN prevailed at the time, which it would be miraculous for sucha small craft to weather. Latent. Londonderry, Oct. 22 A careful exam ination of the coast and waters for miles around the scene of the Cambria disaster, by river steamers, fails to discover any traces of me missing ooais iroiu me uamuria. THE IRON SniP HECUBA FOUNDERS AT SEA. London, Oct. 22. The iron ship Hecuba, Capt. Walker, which left Calcutta on the 1st of July last, for New York, with a general cargo and 80,000, foundered on a sunken rock at Sturges' Bay, on the loth of Sep tember. Safety ofOnr 3f ore of the IViviciiBer or inc lanoriim Pittsburg, Oct. 25 Information is made public here hy a reliable party, that J. E. llodson, of Coffin's station, Ind., hxs re ceived a cable telegram from his brother Albert Hudson, who was a passenger by the Cambria, announcing his safe arrival at Glasgow. From this it would appear that there is at least one survivor who has not made known to the agents of the steamship line or the English newspapers the fact of his safety, and this leads to the hope that still others are safe. Indiana Election Ketarnt The lresl clent'N I.cllcr to Senator Morton. Indianapolis, Oct. 25 The official vote of all the counties in the state have been re ceived. The Democratic majority on the State is 2,158. The following is the President's reply to Senator Morton's letter declining the Eng lish mission. Executive Mansion, Washington, October 21, 187rj. Hon. O. P. Morton Iknr Sir: Your letter of the 19th inst. declining the English Mission, with reasoas therefor is received. I fully concur with you in all the reasons which you give for the course which you find it your duty to perstic in the matter, but regret that the country is not to have your valuable services at the English court, at this impor tant juncture. Your course, however, I deem wise and it will lie highly appreciated by your constituents in Indiana ami through out" the country. AVith assurances of my highest regard, I remain very trucly your oliedient servant. (Signed.) U. S. Grant. Iowa Kleellon Kelnrii. Des Moines, Oct. 25 The Republican State Central Committee, up to this date, have official returns front eighty-two coun ties: eighty of them giving a Republican majority, and two Democratic Total Re publican majority in eighty counties, o7,337. Eight other counties reliable, but not offi cially, reported give a Republican majority ofl,:595, which added to that of the eighty comities gives -11,732. Pennsylvania Kleetion Krlnrn. Philadelphia, Oct. 25. Official returns from all Congressional Dfrtricts show a Re publican majority af -1,293. MARKET REFOKT. hi Lea vkm worth, Octolier26. IS70. Wholrsuile Trndc. UKOCKKIES. Sugar, N. O. V Crushed and Powdered Sugar..... A Sugar . . .. B Sugar . ... C Sugar Molasses, common Migar House- ' ' Syrup . .. ftoldcn Syrup ....... Suear Hrips.... .................. White lirips Rio Coflee........ ... Salt, coarse. bbli '. dairy........... . ' sacks, Alspicc ........................ Pepper... . .. Cassia Nutmegs.....-....... ... ..... .- . l.i 14 14 nji 60t67 75 60 R5 E5catl 00 5 SO 2 SO 30 .18 70 1 33itK r.u-xil 6(39 6K?JH 1 64 1 00(21 50 12 wvan oo 2 25(53 00 Kice. Slar Candles... Soap. ...... So.la. Tea, best Iraiaial... ...... Tea, second uuality Mackerel, No. IV 'A '' No. 1 kits " No. 2 y i bid " No. 2 LiU Codfish Herring, smoked ... ........ Halibut Oysters case.. ......... Can Fruits ) case. .. . Figs, old ' ' new .. .... an 6 00(017 50 1 33(32 00 8 SO 63 KS 3 80(Ti5 75 500M8 00 20 SO 4S 15 450 It 12(314 2 253Q 15 IS 2 50,9150 II 00 950 800 260 240 2 75$3M Citrons . Prunes ...... Raisins ... ... Dried Currants Blicktierries ....... Cherries, pitted... Almonds....... Brazil nuts.. .... Filberts Brooms V doz.. Wooden Ware, No. 1 tul doz.... " No. 2 tubs fl doz. " No. 3 tubs Y doz Three hoop pails... ... 1 wo uiop iaiis.K......M.. Wash Boards Tobacco No. 1 V n .. ' No. 2ft No. Sfltt Natural Leaf No. 1 SO 70 SO 1 OO-ftl 10 60G5 2 10 90(335 401 60 (ram Juice Killikinick V laic. Fine Cut Chewing Virginia SmokiDg EACOX AS I) LARD. Clear Sides, pork bouse.. 20 i6Mm 26JJ bnoutders.. Lard.. Hams, sugar-cured. Retail TlmrkvU rSODCCZ, ETC. Shoulders.. Butter Cheese... IC 40 20 29 10 103 1234 20 290 90 60(375 Si 00(31 25 30 .3 005 00 3 75 750 325 300 2 302 75 1 00 ECf Dr&d fc reaches- Apple- Lara Salt bbl- PoUtoes. Sorghum .... tvrup Iloney- Chickens dnz .. I X L White Wiutcr flour In sack- " in barrels- Best City or Missouri brands .. .4 44 XXX- C4 44 44 Graham Flour, H sacks. 3BOali LCMBEX. Clear 1.2.14.2 inch drea'd one tide 70 00 65 00 50 00 30 00 25M 32 50 47 53 42 S3 2d do do do da do do do do do. da .do do .do .do .do do do do do do. -do dodo-. Clear siding 2d ' Sd ' Flooring- - m 2d 3d .do .do 35 01. JUMMUET. s Kkw Yokk, Oct 25. SterUnExchsAM JVJ. , R .. ,, G UoH wkk fopcBai llJ ;aM wn to 11 J oa unfounded rumors of the successful termination of peace negotiations in Europe, with large tranoc tion;ircoTercd toll Ji; dosed at llJ-J. Borrowing rates flat, carrying 2i3 per cent CtearanccftSSS.gOQ.OAP- i , "Uovernmrats duB and heavy. Th Treasury dMrtirsed (53.780, on account of interest. Coupons -SI, 14; '62, ETHftlZJS: l, U'4HI1'A: '65. llfcUJS; new r6J, I0JfI0J; '7,10M-jl0Jf;'68, VfMfaWA; 10-Ms Gte&;G, llftllji. IState bonds dull: Mo. Co. 91. - i n r- if unmiij i1 ptt , Jj . fc-tfwlsdcLiS. FLOUR lOAISe better on low grades: super St OOrfM 31); X t 40(34 75; XX St 90fi5 00. WHEAT Firm ; So 2, red fall 81 -0 1 23 : choice SI .Wtl 40. fOORN Firmer and best grades higher, mixed 55 jG0e: prime white 63c OATS Dull at 4244c in racks. JIARLEY Firm at TJcftJl 05 for good to choice. JlYE Steady at CSc for No 2. "WHISKEY Lower at 874e. , TOBACCO Inwnlar. 'i'l -.!- . PROVMIOSS-Steadyand nnu 'with "only job bins demand. PORK $23 50. BULK MEATS-13c; clear rit. ICc; dear 17c. BACON Shoulders He; clear rib i:?.Jc; clear 20c. MEW TOBK MARKET. Kkw YoitK, Oct. 2.1. FIjOUR Demand active tand advanced 15c; Mipers $5 403 60; extra S-'S.'595; choice S6 OU 6 30, ii. uuii ana u ::: ito i lower rales: mixed 79aS0c; . . ,,,r- OATS Quiet and unchanged; Ohio 5li-W; western S&&55c. COFFEEDull and unchanged. SUGAR Steady and in moderate demand; Culm suearSJaiOl; IVirto Rico 10JUOJ:. MOLASSES Dull and iiucluiigrd. PORK Dull and unchanged; mro S'JGOO. BEEF-Quiet. BULK MEATS Unchanged; pickled hams 19 (glrtc MIDDLES-Dull; l.rtut clear ll$r. LARD Dull and nominal; steam lie; kcltk- lf' WHISKEY Dull and a hliade lower. CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 23. FLOUR Extra spring S 4 85, cwb. WHEAT No 2, spring opened firmer at $1 01. CORN Un hanged. OATS Dull and declined JitUSc to Jc for No 2. RYE Steady and dull at 6iU-. BARLEY Demand fairand firm at Sic for No 2, WHISKEY MftS7c for iron. MESS PORK 23 00. LARD 15Kc 1KX2S Acllvcat 87 237 70. RATTLE-More active and l.iii23c higher. SPECIAL NOTICES. Getting Married. Essays roa Yocno Mex, on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for th who feci unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, i scaled en TdOs. Address, HOWARD ASS CIATION, Box I', Philadelphia, l'j. sx 20dwl2:i Spread the Truth. Some medical men in-ijt that it is undignified to advertise a remedy, however valuable it may le. Queer reasoning this. It is like saying that an ar ticle which the world needs idiould ! hi I in a cor nerthat benefits and blessings may be too widely diffused that the means of protecting and Restor ing health should be a doc monopoly, and not ac cessible to all. The argument is Iwd. It is wors than that; it is inhuman. tixvc Ilmtcttcr's Stomach Bitters an alwolute specific for dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous debility had never been known lieyond the rrjvrtoire of the faculty, what would have been tlieconsciicncc? Instead of cur ing and invigorating millions, the gid effects of the preparation would have lccn con fined to. -i com parative few. There is the highest authority for saying that light should not lw hid under a bushel ; that whatever is excellent should lie placed as a city on a hill, where all men can take cognuance of it. It is upon this princiblc that the Bitters have K-eu advertised and continue to le aderli-ed in cery newspaper of any prominence in the western hem isphere, and that the siontanoiis testimonials in its faior have been translated into all written lan guages. Thousands enjoy perfect health to-day who would lie languishing on beds . siikness if the ncwsapcrs had not spread the truth with regard to this unciualcd iuvigorant and corrective far and wide. Suppose profit lu lieen reaiod froai this publicity. Is that any argument against it? If the public health has been protected; if liics have liven saved; if the feeble hae been strengthened and the sick restored, great good has lieen acmniplMicd: and who so mean as to grudge to exertions thus di rected their fair reward? iii-tli-satAw LEGAL NOTICES. Publication Notice. THE STATE OK KANSAS, Ixavcnwurth County. J In the District Court of the first Judicial District of theStatc of Kansas, sitting in the county of Leav en worth, in said State. Edmund A. W. Hunter, Plaintiff, against John II. Day, lieorge W. Wanl, John A. llalderman, Charlotte A.N. McAulay, Daniel Shire, llcnrr Shire. Jane Patterson, .Mildred Pat terson, avid S. Burnett, Michael O'Mara, William II. Ralton, Flora Tack, ami Alexander V. A. Tack, Defendants. YOU, THE ABOVE NAMED JOHN II. DAY, lieorge W. Wanl, Jane Pattrr.vn, Mildred Patterson and David S. Burnett, aie hereby notified that you, together with the other defendants aliovc named, hate been sued by the almve named plai ntiff, Edmund A. W. Hunter, in the ahote men tioned Court and that said plaiiitilDias in said Court, filed his amended etition against you, and the other defendants atoe named in thealiove entitled action, and that you must answer said elition on or lwfore the 9th day of Deccmlier, A. D. 17(1, or said s-lilion will l taken as true, and judgment will be rendered accordingly of the following nature, to wit: A judement in favor of saiil plaintiff azainst said defendant. John II. Day. fr so mucli of the sum of five thousand, nine hundred and eighty dol lars with interest thereon at the rate cf thirty per cent, pcraunura from the. 8th day of May, A. D. tSGll, as shall not exceed the sum of eight thousand six' hundred and eleven 2U-1H0 dollars (?S,611 2U), with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 25th day of Oclolier, A. D. iM'd, that is such judgment will le rendered for said sum of eight thousand, six hundred and eleven 20-100 dollars, ( 8,611 20) with interest thereon at the rate last aforesaid, from said 25tb dav of October, A, D. 1X61 , and for costs of suit. And' that the -fallowing dcscrilicd tracts of land situate lying' and ling in the County of LeaTenworth, and Slate of Kansas, uauielv: lts fourteen (11), fifteen (13), eighteen (IK), nineteen (l'J), thirty-clght-'(:u), thirty-nine X)), forty (40), forty-one (41), and forty-two (12), in block one hundred and one (lul): lots 'seven (7); eight (S), sixteen (IC), seventeen (17), and twentv-seven (27), in block one hundred and two (10?):lot four (4), five (5), and six (6), in block one hundred ami three (lu:!); lot seven (7), in block one hundred and seven (107), all iudayA. McAulay'g addition to the city of Lcncnworth: hits seven (7), and eight (), in block numbered seventy (70), of the original platof the city of Leav enworth; lots thirty CM), thirty-one (31), and thirty-two (32), in block sixty-seven 67), of the original piatoi tne ntr oi Lcavenwonn, oe sow without redemption by the Sheriff of said county ditsixction or sucii juugiucnt, and sucn amount as the Court shall find due from said John II. Day, to said plaintiff, on or liccause of the note, mortgage deed and tierce hereinafter mentioned and the costs of said action and that the proceeds arising from such sale theruf lie applied to the payment of the costs of said action and the amount to l found due said plaintiff on said note, mortgage deed and decree with interest on such amount from the time of the rendition of judgment at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and that the several defendants in said action and every one of mem, including yourselves ana et err person claim ing by. from, through or under any of said defend ants be forever barred and foreclosed of and from all and any right and eqsty of redemption and other right whatever of, on, in or to said tracts of land and every of them from and after such sale thereof. -And that yon and all of said defendants and all persons claiming from or under you or them or any of you or them, be ordered, required and adjudged to deliver possession of said tracts of land to the grantee or grantees in every deed made In pursu ance of such sale, so soon as demand therefor shall be made, unless the defendants in said action or come one or more of them shall pay or cauw to be paid to said plaintiff within some short time to lie fixed by the Court, the amount of such judgment, that is such sum of money as the Court shall rind in this action to be due to said plaintiff from said John II. Day on and because of the matters hereinafter mentioned, with interest thereon at the rate of ten percent per annum from the time of the rendition of judgment in said action. Which last mentioned amount of money is by said plaintiff claimed to l due him from said John H, lay, and he,, said plaintiff, claims to have a lien on the above described tracts of land therefor, and a right to hare the same sold for the satisfaction thereof on, under and because of the matters and things hereinafter stated, to-wit: On the 5th dar of Novemlier, 1S53, at Leaven worth City, said'John II. Day made his promissory note in writing of that date-, and then delivered the same to said plaintiff and thereby f.ir value re ceived promised to or at the l-anking huuve of Scott, KcrrA Co., six months after thedatcthcre of, to thp order of said plaintiff, five thousand, nine hundred and cishty dollars ($5.9s0), with in terest thereon at the rate of thirty per cent per an num alter tne matuniy'inercoi unm paii. And on the 8th day of rovemier, isvw, tne sam John H. Day, for the purpose and in onlor to secure the payment or the atorcKim promissory noie ana sum of money and interest therein sperificil, made, ipnitid and delivered to Mid plaintiff hi certain mortgage deed of that date and thereby conveyed to said plaintiff", his heirs and assigns, the above de- senbeu tracisoi isnu wmi hhwi jiiv4, Ami on the 23th dar of October. 1WI. at the OetolierTerm, A. I, lXil, of the District Court of the United States tor tne 1'isinci oi tjnsis, in a rt.in action then nendins therein in equity. wherein said Edmund A. W- Hunter was plaintiff and said John II. Uay and otners were defendants, n hill filed and nrosoruteil by said rlaintUTfor the foreclosure of said mortzage deed, among other thinn the said Court did then find that there was then due to said plaintiff from said John H. Day on said note the sum of eight thousand, six hundred and eleven 20-100 dollars (?,G1I 20), and that said plaintiff then had a lien by mortgage for the pay ment of the same on the several tracts of land herein above described. .... And said court In said action then among other things ordered, adjudged and decreed that all and singular the several tracts of land above described to raise the amount so found due from said John II. DaT to said plaintiff", be sold at public auction by and under the direction of the United States Mar shal, and that said Starshal should jar to said plaintiff; or his solicitor, out of the piwcds of such sale the costs in that suit to be taxed, and also the amount so foend due as aforesaid, together with legal interest thereon from the date of said decree, which said decree still remains in full force wholly unsalc-ned. And you are also hereby further notified that the several (tracts of land alsjve dcscrilwl have been attached in this the above entitled action as the property of said John II. Day, under ami by virtue of a certain order of attachment heretofore issued ia said action and directed to the Sheriff of said county to execute, who made such attachment by virtue thereof. Dated this 2.".th day of October, 1S70. CL0UU1I A WHEAT, oct25-lw Attorneys for Plaintiff. AH fatt Ike Uw asset wraMrfil tfcm ilnl.il tnm the Mineral wsrid, mi wlwhm isst my trngn ilii klrTnrlawiiilliliitthrtsM?relheMb. sfaraesa Intra ml Wr ! Iks power oftba other. The rotatk aagsseats the activity r tha Saisaparilla.sskttUs la Its tm alls snaawij tolaeTlrtaeactaeFMa. Tiailai. Is 111 i. Mnatioaef Etward Water's fanaaarina ami rm ah, they tnauaitate the as JW0W JWiW MraBiOmttilmHimal JUnwHit im meA. Kadis cascoraBectioa which irf mi ion faaaarltyef the likatcaa reaM ito acakm. Sack Is the eaaMenee ia Itlhsiaeawai ji mini fatarary caw where llwdlrectloaisrefcDowed, laaayof the fcuowiag difcasea: ScrofuU in aH 1U aiiltirsliauai , Chronic KhMiwulkai, CaviaMi Aakttieaa, Byaa Uis or Taaereal DiaMse, guufcluas Sara Eyes, Glandular SwelliBc of tha Keek r elstwhera. Tetter, Weepbw'Sota U. Oleesf ararery kind, Pimpleaon the Face, Baajwarai, Scald Bmd, Fail ing of the Hair or ABopecia, WhHe SwdUnf , Ague Cake, Chronic Erysipebs, Dropsy, Ac Thai med icine has aflected the asoat woaderM cans. 6a iuchso, that bow the aaeis earfaeat aeysieiuu in the world are aresertbiaB It in their daily practice. They know lu worth. How Is the season of the year when your system requires an alteative med icine. Then get this at There is no aaeh medlchM fcr the assesses for which it Is rcconsseaded as Edward Wilder' s Stom ach Bitten. It is positively asserted that they are altogether unequalled. They are absolutely infal lible, if usedaccordiagtodiiectioaa, la Dysprpris, Indigestion, Iatsnnltteat Ferer, Liver Complaint, Colic, and Flos. They are a tonic. They are em inently an alteratlre. -They are superior to all other medicines as aa sppetiser. They invigorate the enfeebled stomach, and Ttvlre the overwrought system. They add aew power to the weakened heart, and sustain the overtaxed brain. Besides being superior to, they are aalike, all other Bitters, in having for their base pare eopper-dhtllled Bour bon whiskey. This tact alone has given them a character in the city where they are made, and must commend them to the lovers of the good and the genuine everywhere. To the anxious mother weighed down with family cares, to the merchant, exhausted by the harrass of business, to the dys Ietic, to him who suSers from constipation, to the victim ofllux or colic or debility, these Bitters ofter speedy and never foiling relief. Try them. If you take them once, you will neTer after be without them in your house. By a process recently discovered, I hare been able to obtain from the bark of the Wild Cherry (tech nically the Primus Virginlanl) an extract which has lieen pronounced by the Pharmaceutical Society of London and Berlin to pojsxsj more of the virtues of this invaluable tree than any other ever presented tolbem. One single teaspoon! of Edward Wil der s Compound Extract of Wild Cherry contains more of the active principle of the Wild Cherry than any other preparation contains in a wine glass full. To this extract is added other ingredients derived from the vegetable kingdom, which give an emeiency, activ ity, and power to this remedy which justly entitle it to lie called the Destroyer of Coughs, Colds, Ca tarrhs, Lsrangitis, Asthma, Influenza, and Croup. Not one of these affections ran withstand it. They yield instantly to its magic power. Besides these diseases, it is invaluable in Pneumonia and Pleu risy, in Bronchitis, acute and chronic, it is un failing, and in the cough of Consumption it affords a relief which no oilier remedy is capable of doing. In its composition are summed up all the ingredi ents necessary to effect a permanent cure, which ia every case is warranted if used according to direc tions. 4. Have you for years been suffering with Ague and Fever or Chills and Fever, which so rack the sys tem T If so, go at once and get a bottle of Edward Wilder's Chill Tonic, as it is boldly asserted that, in Its line, and for the diseases for which it is re commended, there is no medicine known that will at all compare with it. It is a certain, a speedy, a permanent cure for etery divase arising from miasma or malaria. No firm of Intermittent or Remittent Fever can resist it. Quotidian, Tertian, Quartian, and Twenty one day Chills are obliged to yield to It. It i the conuercr of every species of Marsh or Swamp Fecr. It is the complete master of Brow Acne. Periodical Headache, Intermittent Neuralgia, SplcnalgU ijr Tain In the Side, and of every variety ami modification of Intermittent and Bilious Fever. Nor des this medicine resemble any other of the thousand compounds advertised for these affections. It is the pure distillation from the most costly vari eties of the Cinchona bark, and is in itself a phar maceutical triumph, a therapeutical wonder. It at mce checks the Chills and restores the blood to its proper consistency, thereby eradicating all traces ol this most baneful disease from the system. Where ever these diseases exist this medicine should al ways 1 kept in every household, as a cure is al ways guaranteed. Are yon suffering from costivenem or in need ol rills are a vegetable tonic and invigorant of uncom mon excellence. For constipation and biliousness they are a certain remedy. By their action they both revive and refresh the overloaded system. Nor is this all. There is nothing in their composition which is not vegetable. They are potent for good among the strong and robust. They are the one aperient or laxative needed by the delicate and weakly. The liver, the great secretive gland of the Inly, determines both the pnrity of the blood and the condition of the bowels. These pills contain herbs, gums, roots, and barks, every one of which is celebrated as an antibitions remedy, and which, if there he a single ascertained tact la medicine, constitute the most genial and perfectly satisfactory purgative yet discovered. They do not rasp and injure. They clean oat the depraved and vitiated secretions of the alimentary canal. They stimulate and persuade the liver. They tone the stomach, ami through it the brain and serves. They do not irritate they restore. In all the Phlegmasia Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Vertigo, Dizziness, In flammation of the Brain, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, and in .every other affection in which a Purgative is desirable, these pills are beyond all pcradvenlure a true panacea. Hence use none other, as they can do you no barm, and their effects are invtrtablr Icnearial. 6. Thousands of children die annually of worms. A true vermicide or worm-killer has long been a de sideratum in medicine. Edward Wilder' a Mother' Worm Syrup is the thing needed to secure children against the insidious evils of the many worms which inlt tbwr intestinal tract. It la ratable. It is pleasant. It is salubrious. It la safe. It expels round worms, thread worms, aad the hags tape worm. It cannot fail. It clears up the skin. It sweetens the temper of the little sufferers. It secures sleep. It brings back the appetite. It re lieves the tumid belly. Itadvaaees the growth of the child. It restores the rosea to its cheek. Jt saves the teeth. It guards it against convulsions, spasms, and t. Vitus"daace. It is far superior to all other medicines for expelling worms. Mothers, sec to it that you give your childrea this truly never-failing worm-killer. EDWAXD WILDE ft 00., 215JMAiR-sr. Mabuvb Faojrr, LMatrilk, Ky. scpt-saa-taAtaAal09 8MCIA1. rrfTICM. NATUzUr?-aiFT8 iOIEHTIFICALLT BEVEL07ED. frrass indiseretioa or ether esasssa. has bsea dnoam to suffer areas disease, soak aa a remedy for disease beea provided. OarUHsaad rsjssyssjoaaq wiin roots aaa aerm, suck, IT ad vsvsiBcnaT aswaaivw ana cswwoaBwea, wia health ami staar to the -TaJ. To ami remedy we should seek one that has stood the teat or GERMAN BITRB8, Sttre Cure fmr Liver CoMple-art. Bare Care fcr DypcpaU. Bare Care fcr TJeaility. Bare Care fcr J aaaaliee. Bare Care fcr And all affections arising from weakness or want of action la the liver or Digestive Organs. The great remedy for IMPURE BLOOD. And all diseases arising from it. The great pre veatlvc of F15VER A AGUE! It is an impossibility for any one to have Fever and Ague, if they will use a few bottles of this rem edy each spring and fall. $ioo $ioo ioo Will be given for any rase of this disease that occurs to any one that uses the Bitters or Tonic as a pre ventive. Those who have the Fever and Ague will find af ter the chills have stopped, that by using a few bot tles of the Bitten or Tonic, that the disease wiU not return. These remedies will rebuild their Constitutions taster than any known remedy. These remedies were placed before the public thirty years ago. with all the prejudice of so-called "patent medicine' operating against them, but gradually their virtues became known, and now to day, they stand at tho head of all preparations o( their class, with the indorsement of eminent judges, lawyers, clergymen and physicians. Read the following symptoms, and if you find that your system is affected by any of them, you mar rest assured that disease has commenced its attack on the most important organs of your body, and un less soon checked by the use of powerful remedies, a a miserable life, soon terminating in death, will be the result. Constipation, Fiatulenes, Inward Tiles, Fullness of Wood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in tne stomach, Jvur Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom ach, Smimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Chok ing or suBicatlng Sensations when in a Ly ing Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin WA Pr TSafn in !.. C..l n.k II t .in .;! a 4uu aiuc, , vii-l, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great De pression of Spirits all indicate disease of the Liver or digestive organs, combined with impure blood Hoolland's German Bitter Are entirely vegetable, and contain no liquor. It Is a compound of Fluid Extracts. The Boots Herbs ami Barks from which these extracts are made, are gathered in Germany ; all the medicinal virtues are extracted from them by a scientific chemist. These extracts are then forwarded to this country to be used expressly lor the manufacture of this Bitters. There Is no alcoholic substance of any kind rued In compounding the Bitters; hence it is free from all the objections incident to the use of a liquor prepa ration. Hoolland's German Tonic o Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters with pure Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, Ac. It is nsed for the same diseases as the bitten, in cases where some pure alcoholic stimulus Is required. TBSTIMC Like the following was never before offered in be half of any medicinal preparation: HOW. GEO. W. WOODWAJtD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania writes: Philadelphia, March Iff, 1S67. "I find Hoottand's German Bitters is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and ol great benefit in rases of debility, and want of ner vous action in l lie system. ours trulv, GEO. W. WOODWARD." HON. JAKES THOHPSOV, Juticeof the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. rmLADKLrrm, April 26, 18C6. "I consider 'Hoofland's German Bitters' inln able raeilicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or i'yspepia. i can cenuy mis irom my experience of it. Youn, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON." HON. GEO. SHARSWOOD, Justice of the Suprrme Court of Pennsylvania. PiiiLADELrniA, June 1, 1863. I have found by experience that "Hoolland's fSerman Belters" 1 a verr good tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms almost directlv. t.KO. SHARSWOOD. HON. WK. F. KOGERS, Mayor of the at v of Buffalo, N. Y. ) Ma tor's Ornc-K Bcffalo, June 22, ISO. have ud "Hoofland's German Bitten and Tonic in my family during the ast vear, and can recotumend them aa an excellent tonic, imparting tone and vigor to the system. Their use has been productive of decidedly beneficial effects. W.M. F. ROGERS. HON. JAKES K. WOOD. Ex-Mayor of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. I take great pleasure in recommending ' 'Hoof land's German Tonic" to any one who may t af flicted with ily.pepnia. I had the dysiepsia so badly It was imfiossil.le to keep sny food on my N stomach, and I lva:ne w weak as not to be abl. to walk half a mile. Two Ixittle of Tonic effect'.d a perfect cure. JAM la M. WOOD. JOSH BTTTEBaUXKI. ESQ., Law Partner of Judge May nanl, Willlamsnor., Ta. This is to certify that I have ncd "Hocaand's German Bitters for dyspepsia, and found an inval uable remedy. Z0" Hoofland's German Remedies are eounterleited See that the signature of C M. Jacxmos is on th wrapper of each bottle. All others are reuntersrit. Principal Office aad manufactory at the German Medicine Store, So. 631 Arch street, Philadelphia, Feaa. CHAN. M. EVAXS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON A OT. PRICES. Hoofland's German Bitters, per bottle fl 09 do do do per half dosea $5 09 do do Tonic, put np in quart bot tles, tl.W per bottle, or a half dozen for 7 S. Wo not forget to examine well the article joa aay( ia order to get the genuine. Fr Sale fcj an ad stealers ia Medidae ETorywaere. aoTltavAeowffli ISUKE-TTT. PERSONAL. nCKM- CO.. the Ctlateat CtotUars sfM, asMaat, M., aanownce the introduetloa ot a plan of OIXCUKG OlsOTBD-fO IT LETTEB, To which they' call Tora SreriAt. Attestio. They if requested will send yea their improved and accurate Rules for Sr.Lr-MrisrREJiE.xT. ami a full Uaa of samples from their Imwexse stock ef Cloths, Cassimeres, Cuatiags, Ac, Ac, thnsen- aMias; parties in any part or the country to order their clothing direct from them, with the certainty f receiving garments of the very Latest Stti.e and most PEttpfXT Fit attainable. Goods ordered will he sent by express, to r paid for oa delivery, providing that if they oo sot fit, they can be returned at Tancra Exncrs As is well known through the South and West Iber have for Focbtkex Tears Excelled in all depaitaseats of their business, which is a guarantee aaioinecnaractea or toe Uoods tney won serra eat. Reus roa Hklf-Meascbk-IEXT. Samples of irooas, iBBBtratea Circular arm fnee last sent r rke oa appucaliea. TICHOa. CO.. Manufacturers and Dealers in Mens' aad Boys' nothing and Furnishing Goods, either Ready auna or ataoe to uruer. cvji ana wu n. Foiirth-M.. St Louis. M. P. 8. Purshases gratuitously made of At kisds foranvoiour mends mat may desire ar ticles bought for them ia the city. oct24wl7 MEDICAL. Dr. Smith's Electric Oil. TT CURES SICK HEADACHE IN TWENTY JL aUaules, Deafness, Salt Rheum, Rheumatise. Erysipelas, Piles, Croup, Neuralgia, Cankers, Fel ons, Bams, uuls, Ac., Twenty drops tne largntdose. No alcohol, Capsicum, Camphor, or water in it. From the Largest Drug House in Boston.) We have sold a large iiuantitr of DR. SMITH'S "Electric Oil." which is spoken of with uniiali- ned praise, tiood retiorts fnim every laittle. WEEKS A POTTER, Wholesale Druggists, lot Washington-st. , lltin Thousands of Dollars are lost in time by fanners and nusiness men, wnen a tew dimes cxienlel tor the proper remedy at the right time, would have saved all pain and trouble. Pain is but a friendly adnealtlOS. and nature warns us in time. .Suae men are skeptienl and selfish, olhen hopeful and eenerous. none have the right to disrecard the suf fering child or ths poor or ignorant. The rich can travel 1000 miles and pay SI, MM fees, cure or no cure, arms wmai oi ue roor When on earth, Christ invariably commended every cootl work : tne act ol the t,oud Samaritan. and sll useful and efficient labor for man's amel ioration, and He devoted HiseverT waklaglionr to unselBsa eoorts uo time lor malignant fault finding ami petty, jealousy. In that spirit should every one welcome a real benefaction, like D tULUTiA It. Smith's "Elec tric Oil." of Philadelphia, a remedial so unlike any other known, as to attract the in-tant notice of medical men and an suncren. The great cures daily made are not mlracu latU, and yet seem like enchantment. Consider able sums have lieen offered for the preparation aad some dealers sell aa high as 100 to 2UU bottles in a single day. ThisEectrlc OU is just what it purports to ha. No deception no minower may W trie-1 on the SBOt- Dr. Smith frequently cures men and women, Docton and Drusisfi, Ministers and J.tv yersof deathly Sick Headache, within 20 minntes, in the Drugstores, when color soon appmraon tli- paiiid cnees, me eye negin.sto iinsmen up, ami cheerfulness takes the place of abject misery. It is true that Dr. Smith advertises very largely yet, even Hal by no tntnm alone accounts for such rapid ami continuous demand. The oil cures, which the people find out. Stromcs A Armstrum., of Cleveland sold 193 lutties in one day. Wkfks A Potter, the eminent DrusKiM or llotnii, soM 430 In a day. Geo. Weimeb, of Akron, O., r dozen, and othen in proportion. From the largest Drug Ilousn West of St. lmi. St. Jcisr.rn, March 2. Da. Smith Ilease s!nd us rat dozen small and 20 dozen large size of your "Electric Oil." It Ins made a number of cure here and sites goml satis faction HARDY A CO. It cures and that is why it sells. PRnvmESCK, May 'in. Dr. Smith Dear Sir: We are entirely out of Dollar size of your "Electric Oil." Not a "ingle bottle in the store. Send five gross large and ten gross small. We are having large sals. Yours truly, J. B.M.CH A SON. Doctors are Using it. Fredonm, Oct. , 1V8. I have used Dr. Smith's Electric Oil, and find it is the best medicine I ever used for deafness. Geo. L. Whiti-orii, M. D. (Everybody knows IIarcourt. Agent for Peoples Line of Steamen for V years.) White Swelling Cured. Ai.nASV, De.-eiiilr. 7. Da. Smith. Philadelphia Dear Sir: Your Elec tric Oil enrol my son, who was for two years under the care of an eminent phvsieian, snd'eiveii up a cripple for life Mgnvl, " J. W. IIARCOl'RT. fiALVEsros, Texas, MirchST. Dr. Smith: Ynr Electric oil is celling well. The Ilollar siie sells best here. S-md me :!! dozen of each size. Yours truly, N. I. LAKADIi:. Cs0. A. KDIV, WHOLKSAIiK DRUGGIST, AND lir.AI.I.K IN Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Patent Medicines, Mannfactnrer and Proprietor of EDDY'S STJR1C GURTu H. 3C Q XT 3MC . T I IhflC . (OLE AC.K3T I OR LK4VEXWOBTII, K A.V.HAN. B 31 Deliiwarorst. oet23wl5 PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS. CclUXTT rLERK'sOmrK. ) LXAVKSWuttTII, Ks., Oct, -.--M, 137U. ( QiEALED PROPOSALS WIU, BE KIXEIVKD O at this office until 12 o" clock in., Monday, Norember 7th, 1870, For Ihc building of Bridges on the Murphey mad, and over Nine Mile Creek on the Fall l-eaf Ixul near Keno, in accordance with plans and sivcitica tionsofD. N. Barnes, Engineer. Each bid roust lie accompanied with a Wind with good and sufficient sureties in tho sum of $"-un, conditioned that it the work lie awarded, a con tract in accordance therewith will he signed and completed wilbinten days thereafter. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. O. DIEFENDORF, County Clerk. By CWAai.rs CfRaira. Deputy. -t?2d.wld FOR SALE. GREAT BARC. AI.V STOCK FARM. FIR SALE IS LYON COUNTY, XEAK Ell POKIA, 1(9 acres excellent land, improved stone house, 12 rooms best houy; in South ern Kansas staMing for 100 horses, stone eorrall, large unfailing spring for stock, good well, a mot desirable home, everything prepared to hand for living comfortably, and makins money. AH for the small price of i-"i,Stn half, or less than half what the improvements cost. Ari.lv to A. A. HIGENBOTHAM, heal Estate Agent, No. 9. IM aware street, Leavenworth. 1201A w LEGAL 50T1CE. NOTICE. STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Leavenworth County. M In Justices Court, before Kichard R. Ree-., a Jus ticeof the Peaceof Leavenworth Township, Leav enworth County, and State of Kansas. Joseph Hirrop, Plaintiff,-) rs J- H. Leimke, Defendant. ) THE ABOVE NAMED II. LEIMKE WILL take notice that he was sued in the above named Court on Monday, the 17th day of October, A. D. 1870, and an order of attachment issued for the sum of one hundred and twenty-two 20-100 dollars, by the said Kichard R. Bees, J. P., and that the cause will be beard on the 23d day of November, A. It. 1870, at lu o'clock in the forenoon. JUStl'll IIAKl.nr, octltwll By G. W. English, his Alt' y. FOR SALE. pWE SALE Koper Calorie Engine four (4) bone power nearly new. Apply at this office,, TJKEMIUM JOB WORK AT THE TIMES. Ca.i aad tee sample. " i?liTCAi.7" " ,1' ; m . 'Re-CA MCaVUzW aMw?glani. ,4. JiT! i- rrr- A Republican County Convention will be held in the City of Leavenworth oa October ZKb. at 12 m. ia Turner Hall, for the nomination of the following e Steers: County Sheriff1, Attorney, Probate Judge, Dis trict Clerk, Superintendent of Public Instruction and three Senators. The primary meetings will be herl at the foUow i'ng places for the election of delegates and alter nates: On the 'JTIh day of October, 1S70, in tho Town,hipat2p. ,m., awl in the Ward at 7 p. m. (oils to be open two hours at least. First Ward AlChris.'stailr's. Second 'Ward At Harmony IlaH. .Third Ward At LatU's Building. Fourth Ward At Turner's Hall. . Kiekapoo Township At Cmlv's Precinct. t telawareTejrnfhry-At ccr,hoei;H.Hist.. ' Easton Tuwruhip At Eupp's mill.- Alexandria Township At Springdale. Stranger Township At Joeph Dodge's. Tonganoxie TownjBTptHjeSniool ltu.usr.Hi Tongaiioxie: " --;-'- '- '- High PraineTownship u mi rlc School l'lou.e. Reno Township At Reno, Sherman Township At Jewell's. Fairmount Towiishirtr'.Vt.towne'schooI House. The followlngJare1-tn'd3 number of delegates to 'Which each Tow nlrffiI Ward is'eatitlr d r First Ward, 7; Sceowt-Ward, 4; Third Wanl. 5; fourth Wanl, 7; Kickapio, 2,'Easton, -'; 'High Prairie, 2; stranger,, .Fa'uraounl, I; Sherman, I ; Reno, l Tonanoxic, 'J; Alexandria, 'Dela ware, 2. " 'r" It is recommended by the Central Committee that each primary meeting elect a Ontrat Committee for I be. ensuing year, and that.thfOiinvcnliouchea Central County Committee of at least one from each Ward and Township. - It is also recommended, thai the primary niectiig hominate candidates for mriilcrs of the LcguL; lurr, where the Representative District iscumpned of aoe.Titwnshtp, al"thata)iirUts !coiupid:ot morc'tlian c-fie'Titw'iishipisecestflprpwu tliilu an 1 mod of nominating. ' It is also reeoiiimend.il lint the voting Is? ripi recc and that no proxies lie admitted. JOHN SC1IOTT, Chairman. tl. W. II. MrRE, Secretary. ADRITIOXAI. CAI.I. Tlierc will le mass meetings held at the follow ing time-, and places, at which there will ItoprjL ers prenent: In Leairnworth City, OcloU-rilith, at 7 o'cl-s t, P. M. At Kickai, Monday, IM'-V-rSlst, at 2oM-.k P. M. At Katn at 7 o ! k, I. M., same day. At Sprin'jlale, NovemN-r lt, at 7oc!k, 1". M., atthcSe'icsd Hiiiim'. At Tc'iig-inoxic, Kline day and tim-. At.lutu li..n Si hod lb.ll-4'. Kiekjpiea 'loifllOlip, Nocemlr 2d. at 7ocl.i.V, P.M. At Ren... Noml:r 2d, at7'.k, I'. M., same day. At heniian Town.liip, Nove!id-r :M, at ci.tii precinct. At Fairmont, Novemlier lib, at 7 - k I. M. At Spear's School I!.mi, in IMawarc- r..wn!ii-, on Noreiiilsrr."ith, at7oc!HL, I. M. At Huh Preirie Srlwil l"..iis, on Noiemlt'r Slh. at 7 o'cnk, P. 31. At tlarli.ir Schuol Hon, in Mraoger Town ship, on M.ind iv, Nnvi mlrr 71li, al 7il' L I". JyiC'll'',!imitt-s.lD,re.ll,e.l to link. fill ll.Ves- siry arrans'iiv'ii for the nurlingsat ih-'forrgoiiu times.iiid place?. JOllS N'llori", ;. W. II. M'mikk, t'h linn in. Secreta re. AiiiiciiincciiicMii. 4 Invi-wof lb." appnko hn; il.-ti.-u of l"...nilv ogicers, I rt'ifirTIriiHH.iiii.." imM.ir?. .indi date for llieolliec. of iMi'ruileiL.iii ..( IVMiln- strmli'.ii, and --ditit.-.a HerMit .r tl I.l"r..t l.-a4Miwrlh i.imty;atair mid iiiii.Ider.itei.ui lasMof iiy pialilicJitioiisaii'l lillicj" fir tlirolTin;. J. A. BUCkUAX. K.iinn'.imt Ti-bip. AliMcmiireineiil. Tin- K pul.li.-an-. t.f Stranger and Ti.iijm"Mi' Townshii" tale pl.-anrein ann..n.iii ! the pol lietlnt Newton Minn, of ronganvn. will I . candidate f..r the.iHi-"of Suriiilent 'f I'lildir In striieti.'ii of l'icuwotl'i ..iini Mil.j.tt ! tli action of the RepllbllClll ColUellli.-ll " I l.-ld ll the 23th inst. MANY VoIT.i:.-. N-riil.tw ItKllTJH4l'A9T Mass Meetings! 'oI. Wm. A. Fliilli.. Uox. James .11. Ilar.fj IIn. I. S. KttllfM-li. IIwii. Sttm'l J. Cntnlortl. IlaH. I. 1. Kldcr. Hon. J. IC. lliiyc.. Will aiMn-ss tin' Jioiiplc f K:m- Ii:iiiiis licluw: it llo time ami iil.tn foniirilOrove. Thur.jy, t. 2Tt!i, at 7 p m. nurlin,ani. Friday, Ikt. 2Mb. at . p. l.twrenee, Salur.liy. O-t. 2tMh, at 7 p. . arnctt. Monday, M. ."l-t. at . p. lit. Olathe. TiK-wlar, Nr. I. al 7 p. pi. Paula. V.Mlnr-fcir. Jur. 2d. at p. m. M..iiii. tlly. Thurvlay, Nov. rtl. al . p. m. I'nrt Sc"ll,"Fridiy. Nov. lib, at 7 p. in. Republicans in pla. e4 nam.-l uilt mat.. afi.i.i meiits f..r Hall. A. I.'i.r. Harvey and .'I. Phillips haw-civ. n ti'ir anis" that t!ier"!H allend tlii-e ini-tnis, tlt. ..lit ers will attend part of thni. I!y onlcr of the IU-pnl.li.an SLt Vmral I'oi'i mitiee. I. R. ANTHONY, I tiiirniin. J ! on Stutlfr, S-cretarr. Jlen. T lwicHl Thsivlicr. Hon. IK .1. I!rcwr. linn. II. I. Mrw'arfy. Ami ntlicrs, will wMtivs tlic e.s)i.!i- nf llic State at the time anil iilacis iiaiiml ls.-liiw-: Winthe.ter, Tui-slar, Novenils-rl-t, ravhopp.r Falls, U'e.ln.'s.Iay, Niv. IKaukee. Th.irs.lay, Nov, TA. at 7 p. IVrrv, Friday, Nov. lib, at 7 p. m. OsL.ib.isa, Satunlay, Nov. .'.th, at 2.1 RepuMi.ins in tIaies tiamnl will n al 7 p. in . 2d, at 7 p. in. m. nd 7 p. m. L arrniKC- inent for Hal', Ae. . Bv onlcr of the Republh-an Mate IVnlnl I'om-mitie.-. I. K. .STIH"Y, C'lia'rm in. J i on Sron.KK, Secretary. LKi.AI. XOT1KK. I'liMlralieR Xeliec. STATE OF KANSAS, , Lkavk worth Cnirr.NY, f In the Histrict Court of the Kir.) Judicial Iilll.l of the State of Kans.,... vittm- in tlie ('..iinir i.f liSivenworth, in said State. Charles II. Pond, Plaintiff, v.. Otto If. Vlergutz, S.pbia VicrsutZ, The Hazard Pow- No. int. der Company, laicien Scolt and l.yiuan Sott, llcfrnd snts. YOC, THE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY al.tve iianicl are liendir notilosl that i.m, t. gctherwith the other def.'ii.fantsaUive named, have l.'ensuisl by the slmve namml plaintiir, Charles II. Pond, in tliealiotc iiirntl'.n.-l Court, and 1'iat s-iid plaintiff has in said t'oiirt fil.-l hi. tili.m in tbt alioveentillcl action again?! you ami Hie oilier de fendants almve named, and that von must answer said petition on or before tlie ninth day of Ivei-in-tsfr A. D. ls7n, or said iietition will be talnn as true, and judtrment ren.lere.1 ac-c.nllnzlv, of the following nature, to-wit: That unless the drf. . ants in said action .r some of them, .haltpavnr cause to l- pai.1 to said plaintiff, within xnue .l'i..rt lime, to lie fixed by the ourf, tlie amount whirl, shall be found due to said plaintiff from Otto II. Ylertjutz, on that certain promissory inile. dati-.! of the 20th day of Sri.temt.-r, lsfi7," by which said Otto If, Vienrutz promised to jay in two years after the date thcrtof, to "the order of Albert Cooper and Charles II. Pond, corapriaing the firm of Cooper A Pond, ten thousand dollars with interejt thereon at the rate of seven i- cent.r annum from this date thereof until paid, and in and by which note, said Otto II. Vierzutz waived the I-nfit of every act of the IsisUttireof the State of Kinsas. which une- . vldesfrir, or allows redemetion of real elate from any sale thereof, which mile was by said C.r and IVjnd Indorsfl, and delivered tosald plaintiff be for the same became ilue, then the following docrilieil tract of land situate. It in; and bring jn the county of Isavenworth and State of Kansa., namely: ly.i numbere-1 twenty-two fxfl, in Id.iek nu'nil-r.-. twenty-two (22), in the City of Ij-avenworth pror, which said Otto II. Viergutz and Sphia Virrc'itis, his wife, on the nth day of August, A. D-. I"''.s. niortgagel ainl by mortgage deed c.nvevetl to said Albert Cooper arel Charles II. Pond to 'sriiire th" payment of said note, l i-.ld without redemption therefrom by the sheriff of said county, and that il.e pnsveeils arising from such ..ale thereof, l applied totheyment of the cots said action and tli amount due said ilailitiff on raid note, with interest on such amount at the rale of ttn r cent per annum from the time f the rendition of such judgment, and that thedi fcnUnl in said ac tion anileacb of them and all jervini claiming un ler, bv, or through said deft ndants, or any of them, lie forever barre.) and forvelosed of aiel frotn all and any right and eipiitv cf redemption and other right whatever, of, on. in or to said trart of land from and after such sale thereof, and thst voi and they, and each of them, and all persons claim ing trom or under you and them, "r you or them, or any or either of them be ordered, required and adjudge,! to de deliver possestfiion of said tract of land to the grantee or grantees in every deed jnadein pursuance of uch sale so soon as demand therefor shall I? made. Dated this 2."ttb day of October, A. D., l"7u. cwvr.ua. waiivt, ol2i-lw Attorneys for plaintiff. MARRIAGE GUIDE. EVERY ONE Ills OWN DOCTOIL A private instructor for marrril rson or ihr aNiutto k married, l.dh male and female, inevery thing concerning the physii.I.ry and relations t.f oiir sexual system, and the production and prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in th? English linguage, bv H' JI. YOUNG, M. D. This is reallv- a valuaMe'ap.d in teresting work. It is written in plain langinge for the general reader, and is illustrated with numer ous engravings. All youngmarrird people, or tlii-s contemplating marriage, and having the leat im pediment tu inarrie'l life, should read thisliouk. It discloses secrets that every oneshould lie acquainted with; still it is a book that must be locked up and not lie alwut the house. It will ! sent to anv a.1 dress on reeeipt of 50 cts. Address Iik. VM. YOUSU, No. 6 Spruce Street above, fourth, Phil adeiphia. w:t21wl27