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Ifa SeiS of JfeeSoh). LAWItEfJCE, K. T. Saturday Bloralnff, Hay 21, 1859. pg-HoRACH Gbkelt, of the N. Y. Tribune, arrived in Leavenworth on the afternoon of Monday last, in company with Gen. Pomeroy, and left the Eam day on a steamer for Wyandott, en route tot the Osawa tomie Convention. - 1 Jlr. Greely appears in Kansas at this "time, according to the statement of the Leavenworth Ledger, agreea bly to the written request of & large number of straight-out Republicans, with the view of getting np some en thusiasm at the Osawatoinie Conven tion, which would not have existed but for the appearance of persons from a distance at that place, on that oc casion. So essential was it deemed that some prominent names should be mentioned in connection with the movement, the Osawatomie Herald announced that "Hon. Horace Greely, Gov. S. P. Chase, and lion. Fraxk P. Blair are expected to be present." From whence the assurances of this reasonable expect ation came, that Gov. Chase was coming to Kansas, at this time, to meddlo in our local politics, we can not divine. Certain it is, Gov. Chase has too correct a view of his own duty to think, for a moment, of leaving his post in Ohio and coming to Kansas to widen the breach al ready existing in our local politics. Mr. Greely and Mr. Blair may have conceived themselves capable of giving the Republicans of Kansas some wholesome advice, and they may have done it; if they have, they have advised them to go right back into the Free State organiza tion, and there remain until Kansas is a State in the Union and they have a voice in National politics ; then the Republican party of the States will bo re-organized on a more liberal basis, and it is probable the whole party can then go over, as a body, into the Republican movement. for tht N&mld. of Fretiom, The Jay-Hawkar. Fort Riley, May 13th, '59. Ed. Herald of Freedom Dear Sir : In passing over various parts of the Territory, I frequently fall in with your valuable paper. I find public sentiment is growing more and more in its favor, both in and out of the Territory. The singularly wild, startling and well written tale, "The Jay-Hawker," now being published, is devoured as greedily as hot cakes by the hungry. ' I find many suspect that there is a great deal of truth in it, notwithstanding the author's pre- tence that it is legendary and ficti tious. By the way, speaking of the au thor of the tale, I saw him and made his acquaintance a few days ago. He is noiselessly passing over the Territory, but whether his object is known to you, I cannot say. It is no other than to collect information touching the first settlement of all the live towns in Kansas, the names of prominent individuals who first made a settlement, gather np inci dents and reminisences connected with the first settlement of each place, gain a brief description of each locality, and such statistical in formation as would be of any value together with the struggle wliich the Territory has had to pass through in order to become a State ; the down fall of the slave power, and the war of factions which has followed, with a condensed and brief biographical notice of the leading characters who nave assisted in laying wisely and cll the broad, deep foundations o free institutions. . He purposes to publish such ork, of which the above is a brief and meager outline. Such a work ould be invaluable in Kansas gea to come, and the author of "The J y-Hawker" is the man to write it m he is disconnected with all nartv ism. He says the work shall be, to the best of his ability, full "both "mum ana comprehensive" em bracing the period of our Territorial Excuse mo for troubling you with this matter. ;. -v.;. laps, already better informed than '"J-eu ; but I feel a deep interest in tae contemnlatod wnrlr and linn A tt suthor will nut such portions of his .M ait of it, in the peculiar .mu sryie of "The Jay-Hawk A TRAVELLER. lhere was no usury law Passed at the last session of the Leg. mature, nor no law changing the s rates of interest so far as we have ; AhdMiAj .... save to make all instru- DentSof Writing nverrlna inrlrrm ante: . a ,ja 1 ten per cent, per annum i ho Colona is expected up " few days, loaded with freight for -nmce. She is said to draw -l i -a iignt, but seven inches fore, and la ? ' mcnes aft. . If go, she will be ta t:tavigate the river at least W WtVw, year. I a - I . Douglas Coenrtv Bar Tariff of Fees Camp limaa tarr Reaolatton to Judge Elmore. - At a meeting of the Douglas County Bar, held at the court house in Lawrence, May 5th, H. C. Safford, on motion, was called to the chair, and . S. Lowman appointed secre tary. On motion of Mr. Coe, a commit tee of three were appointed, consist ing of Messrs. Coe, Young and Lane, to draft resolutions for the considera tion of the meeting.. The committee reported the- following resolution, which was unanimously assented to : . Resolved, That the courteous bearing and legal acquirements of Judge Rush Elmore, as exhibited by him at the term just closed, has won our highest admiration, and that we feel we are doing him a simple act of justice, when we declare him a model judge, every way worthy his position ana tne proression which he adorns. Committee appointed at a former meeting of the Bar of Douglas coun ty to report a tariff of professional fees, consisting of Messrs. Thacher, Lane, Llark, Lamb and Lowman, reported the following bill of fees, which was adopted : Ine committee, appointed by the ar of Douglas county to determine and fix a tariff of prices or fees, would report as follows : Wo member of the profession shall perform any leeai services for less prices than fixed in this tariff. No case in courts of record shall be taken at a less sum than $20. - ACTION 3 OS PROMISSORY NOTES. ' 1st. Collections without suit, five per cent, on amount. 2d. Judgment by default or when issue is joined and trial by jury at first term, ten per cent, on all sums of $500 or under ; and for every ad ditional $100 over $500, to and in clusive of $1,000, seven per cent. ; and for every additional $100 over $1,1)00, to and inclusive of $2,00U, hve per cent.; and over $2,000 at three per cent. ou. Hot arguments in bupretne Court for all sums of $500 or under, $25; for like arguments on sums of $1,000 or under or over, $50; every additional S10U, hve per cent.; for every additional $lU0 over $1,000, three per cent. 4th. i or every provisional reme dy, to wit : attachments, replevins, injunctions, &c, $15 additional. oth. In actions for unliquidated mages, the same rates upon amounts claimed. 6th. Foreclosure of mortgages, one-third per cent. 7th. A retainer of one-third of above fees, in all cases, shall be paid in advance. 8th. In all criminal cases a re tainer of $15 in advance. S. O. THACHER, LVn. E. Clark, Secretary. The following amendment was presented by Gen. Lane to the origi nal report, which was agreed to : That for advice the omee fee snail be at least $1; for oral opinions and for written opinions, In all cases to be paid in advance. The following resolution was of fered by James Christian, Esq., and agreed to : Resolved, That one hundred copies of the foregoing report, signed by the members of the bar, be printed upon card for the use of the same. Un motion, it was ordered that the secretaries of the two meetings of the Douglas County Bar, furnish the proceedings of the same to the Law rence papers, with the request that the same be published. A Ida Headed. Fbederic P. STANTOff did not say, in Lecompton, on the 11th day of May inst., or at any other time or place, that " The only hope of the Democracy, south of the Kansas river, lay in the Big Springs move ment; and, further, that G. W. Brown was acting with an under standing with the Administration," the Republican to the contrary not withstanding.. . How any journal, that pretends to tell the truth, should be induced to give currency to such a damnable falsehood, we cannot diviue. Lying has been the trade of the Lawrence Republican for the last two years ; but at times its false hoods are too patent for ordinary readers.' It only proves what we have repeatedly stated, that there is no man, however noble or exalted his position, or truthful his character. who stands in the way of Thacher a ambition, who is not lied about and slandered ad infinitum. ' As Mr, Stanton has taken a position which Thacher does not indorse, now look out for a perfect volley of falsehoods at that gentleman's expense from this forth. The theological student sho go back to college and learu not to bear false witness against his neigh bor. ; The Silver Lake arrived at our levee on Wednesday morning last with Borne eighty tons of freight for our Lawrence merchants. '! She was loaded back with corn. Soon we shall have three steamers on the Kan sas. : . The river is in excellent boat ing condition. - ' "' T The letter of Mr. Nash last week, in the. Herald or Freedom was a complete vindication of the vote of Dr. Root, as well as his own on the slavery bill last winter, and is rather a severe rebuke to Mr-Bran scomb for his effort to defeat that bill. ; - '-v.- - '- Mormon Tanaa. . A few days' travel in the counties of Doniphan, Brown," Nemaha and Marshall, will develop to the inquir ing mind evidences of the prosperoua agricultural condition of Northern Kansas. ''..-. Doniphan county, which contains some of the oldest and best cultivat ed farms in the Territory, is thickly cultivated by sturdy, industrious far mers, whose yearly toil is giving cur rency and credit to that wealth that has ever lain dormant beneath the unmolested sod. o " T - ' j. '. Brown and Nemaha counties, di rectly west, are not so densely inhab ited, but contain many excellent farms,' thriving towns, and a similar working population to Donipnan. Of the two, Nemaha has the greatest body of timber, and perhaps more land under cultivation. - Marshall is still farther west, and more sparsely populated, but, like the others, is situated within that tract of territory which is the garden spot of Kansas. ' Among the most prosperous towns in Northern Kansas are Troy and Highland, in Doniphan county, Hia watha in Brown, If armington, Alba ny and Seneca in Nemaha, and "Ma rysville in Marshall. Senaca is in the northern part of Nemaha, is the temporary county seat, and is benefitted by that por tion of the migration for the gold mines which starts from Leaven worth, but is too far south for that starting from Palermo and St. Jo seph. Farmington is situated on the Nemaha river where the old Califor nia road crosses, and is the direct route for the emigration starting from St. Joseph and Palermo. Albany is in the eastern part of the county, and on the line of the new Territorial road from Palermo to Farmington and Marysville. : ; There is one other town, which, through some extraordinary process, has made its name mentionable abroad. This fact induced us, as it may have some others, to visit it re cently the town of Richmond. It contains 320 acres of unadorned and, with not a house or even shanty on it. Near the town site, however, are two log houses, on dif ferent ciaimr. In one of them is a small stock of goods, and in the oth- once a week, a small amount of mail matter. There are many such towns as Richmond, which, after futile at tempts by the proprietors to induce somebody to build, come at last to the legitimate uses corn-growing, A singular law suit occurred in Nemaha county, last fall, emanating from ono of these town farms. One of the Central City Company, fail- ng to succeed in selling town prop erty, plowed up and fenced in the town site, and put in a crop ot corn A neighbor's cattle broke in and de stroyed much of the corn. The neighbor was sued for damages, but turned the tables on the company for fencing up the streets and alleys. The matter is still in litigation.- Palermo Leader. Severe Storm. A severe storm set in on Sunday night, about 10 o clock, and con tinued without intermission during the whole night. We hear of much damage being done in the suburbs The streams have aH raised to such a height that it is almost impossible to get into the interior any distance. In the city no material damage was done, save the falling of the house on Main street, near Delaware, occupied by our cotemporary, the Journal. Their loss and inconvenience by this disaster will be considerable, but tne proprietors having considerable pluck and muscle, will come again very soon. Leavenworth Ledger. Ravages of thk Storm. We learn from E. L. Berthoud, Esq., who has just returned from the up per country, that the storm of sun day night last was most terrinc at Atchison, Lompnan, ana tueir vicin ities. At Doniphan, about thirty houses were blown down. At Aiancaster some three miles distant, a number of buildings were raised from the ground, including a church. One man was killed, and two others se verely wounded. About three miles from Atchison a train of twenty wagons was nearly demolished and one of the teamsters killed. - , . , . He also heard of many other acci dents, and says the storm, was as ter rible as any be ever witnessed in the East Indies. Ibid. QtmI Excitement la Babraaka Citr. ' A meeting- was held a few days since at Nebraska city,' for the pur pose of Bending delegates to the Kansas Constitutional Convention. Speeches were made in favor of and against the proposition, which caused much excitement. . ijen J alhoun was very violent in opposition to the movement. He gave the lie to some person, which was resented by blows, and returned by Ualnoun. Here general melee ensued, when a Ger man drew a pistol and fired at some one, but . missed his aim. Judge Bennett, seeing . the - pistol, rushed forward with a stick, and, it is said struck the German, when he fired wounding Bennett in the ' groin which, it is thought, will prove fatal, The excitement at this time became 10 intense a mob was about to be raised" to hang the German. Judge Miller, arriving at the place, quelled the excitement. The German was arrested and placed in the lock-up, with five men to guard him. Sub sequently, the office of O. P. Mason was entered and his furniture cap- 8ixea, tor wnicn uen. McLean and two or three others were arrested On suspicion, and Gen. Calhoun was ar rested for disturbing the peace of the meeting. LeaventcortA Herald. o o f, arevcaing.at I AWREXCE LODUE No. 4. I. I mMti w-ro'arlf arerv Wed nffu evening, 7i 'clock, in Habecck & L) kin's Hall, Beat door to the Eldridce House. Members of the Or der, in food standing, are cordially invited to Tint the Lodge. . j.r.utusuLi;,a.. 0. 8. Thou wow. See. WRKWF MmttK Tfl ft T O. nf G. T. I nMtj reffnlariv. tfgn Monday, at 7 1-9 1 eU-k in lUKonrk Jk l.tkin.' Kail. Member! I of too order from other Lode-ea are invited to I iet with ai whenever they can make ltoonyen- icnt. . J.L. TttASK, w.c. i. A. G. LULU, W. 8. May U BfaaeBle THK REGULAR MEETINGS of Lawrence I A. Ivxlra- Nil . are bold on tha firt TburSdaj or eacnmontn.in jLuonic Llau. uanoocES iu- kinr Building. An, la-u Ohio State and Cnin Law ColIt". fFHIS butitntion haa been remored to Clere- land, Ohio. Degree are legally conferred. and ttudenti upon graduating may be admitted to practise. For Circulars address, at Cleveland, (Feb 13 W-ly M . A. KISO. Secretary. eto &dbeHiseh,ei)t3. Land Warrants! A T THIS CFFCE, to ieU and loan on a year! xa. time. XV. E. SUTLIFF, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED HIS ENTIRE STOCK wo Doors South of Iain Entrance to ELDRIDGE HOUSE, WHERE he will bemot happy to meet nit Old friends and patrons aod the entire I ftannla nf 1 .at aar ni and Viiinit.V fAnri KVArV twwlff I else that may please to give hiin a call, that he may lniroauce idbuj, anil dhh iiieuircuuaiubou i Way iiitruuiiUB iucui, aim iuaa uvuiim.u uniuu with nil .NEW and VALUABLE STOCK, of Spring and Summer Goods, dibeot no New Toal and Bottom. CLOTHS, CASSIIHERES, TESTINGS, CliOXIinSTGr, ats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goodi. CLOTHING! SO Blaek and Brown DRESS COATS. 10 to 5. JObL'SlhS.S SLliS.lrom s to s. I0 VESTS, from S1SS to 1U. SOO PANTS, from 1 to 8. Alan. Snmmer Clothinr all aorta, iie and uriw a larffa abick. I leaaa give ua a can oeioro puronaaina; eiso whare. for we are bound to sell cheaper than the cheapest. HATS AND CAPS! Silk HaU. Stovo Pine Hata. Black and White U i. cl:. II-1 c: I - . it..k ,.J U I .ri dkiu rii win,. uu i ' i w m Planter' Hata, Soft HaU, also Summer Hata of I all aorta, sues and prices, which win be sola I eheap.eneop, cneapi ai Bt lLiir'a. FURNISHING GOODS. The place to buy Shirt. Collars, Crarata, Scarfs, Ties, Pocket lldkfa. Kid Glores, Book UloTea, Driving tiloves. Gauntlets, Mittens, Un. dershirta and Drawora, Overahirta, Hickory Shirt. Hosiery, and othor things too numerous to mention, u at nu i kit c a. TO COUNTRY DEALERS. We will sell Goods at wholesale aa low aa at St. Louis. Kansas City, or Leavenworth. Give us a call. OUT FITTISO GOODS. A large stock just received, at SUTLIFF'S. Mr. S. emDlms the BEST OF WORKMEN. and with the assistance of SINGER'S FIKST CLASS SKWING MACHINE, is prepared to make to order on the most bea.honablb tekxs, and with oriat dispatch, COATS, VESTS and PANTS, in the latest Iiew York and Uoston Styles, and a perfect fit guaranteed. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING Kept constantly on hand, and aold at moderate I prices to suit the habd timer. Uire us a eall and we will do you good in the way of workman ship, gooa material ana genteel nt. N. B. Don't forsret the nlaee. 3 doors south of I main entranee, hldndge Hloek. Lawrence. April 16, 1359, tf. SABBATH SCHOOL, BOO K S OA Fellwwe. !9 A LARGE INVOICE of the pubUcatlona of XX the AHrJKlCAN SAUBATti SCHOOL LilW, this day received, among which are the Select, Juvenile, Home & Cabinet LIBRAEIES! QUESTION BOOKS. HYaLN BOOKS, TESTAMENTS, GEOGRAPHIES, DICTIONARIES, ALPHABET CARDS. SPELLING BOOKS, READING BOOKS, 1 And a large supply of the MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY. TICKETS, REWARD ROOKS, ate. Record, Boll, Class, and Minute - 33 O O Tg $&t Large and Small Maps, Aa ianed by tha!Socioty. eiDDira cntrnnra .i.. r - now be auppUed at Philadelphia price, adding i per sent, for expanse of transportation. Thia arrangement affords facilities for the publica-1 tiana of thia Society, that bat few Territories have been able to enjoy. ; Catalogues supplied free to alL O. WILM ARTH, Bookseller and Stationer. l? '.' Lawrene. K. T. Webster's Large Quito Dictiwury. A GOOD SCPPLT of thia great national and popular work jest received front the pan- I uaaera.aaawui awaoiai tow lor eaan, at i . SCHOOL, BOOKS,. Of all description need in the Territory, tor I Bale at ... ; WILMARTH'S. MAGAZINES AND PAPERS.' AIL the popular Magasinea and Papers, front I nati, Chicago and rjt. LouU Papers, for Bale at I we awaiar, anasappuea tooraer. By . O.WILMABTH. BliAJSTIZ BOOKS, STATIONERY, PASS HOOKS. MEMORANDUM BOOKS, - ' Otsalea, Fraa. Inka, rtacOai Babbor,' And all tbo various articles called for in sack aatora, ean no ittrxuahaa nj . . ". , WILXAKTH. 1259. CITY: DRUG STORE! Established, 1S55. 10DW & F1ILEY, Babcoek & Lykins' Br!! Buildiii . If o. 25 ITIaaaacbaaetta Street, ! BacKrYisG no St. Loils, Hew York & nilaielpola, Their rint rnppli of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,. PURSES, FINE CUTLERY, TOILET ARTICLES, Sec, &c, &o. DRUGGISTS' GLASS WARE, PAIST3, OILS, VARNISHES, BCRMN'G FLUID, PURE LIQUORS. FINE CIGARS. STAPLE STATIONERY, All of which have been carefully selected, and bought at loweat figures by one of the firm, just returned from the East, and will be aold at . WHOLESALE AND 'RATAIL, At aa low prices aa anywhere in thia Western eountry. Dealers, Phyaioiana, and the Pnblio generally. are requested to call or aend in their orders to WOODWARD FIXLKT. April M, . Lawrence Drug Store, PREMISS k GRISff OLD. U BE now reiving their SPRING STOCK, Comprising a large auppty ot DRUGS AND MEDICINES! CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILS, Varaiafcea Brauhea, BURNING FLUID and CAMPHLNB, Pare Liquors, FINE CIQABS AND TOBACCO. Alao TOILET SOAP, a Urge Tariety. MEDICATED sdAt, FEETCMEBT of enoiee kindi. . ' FIXE CTJTLERTf - DSvaaisTS' glass wase, ATI perauna Bambasinc Roods of na. Bay rely aavtaw articles ef a irat rata aaality. at low prieoa. f'RES TISi CiM3 W OLD. Apm mt, mh. NEW LOT OF WALL PAPER. - Ford k Fru-MoaB.' . , . ! . PAPER HANGINGS, NEW BTTLE3 AND prices to Kerr. Fobd 4 Fnjjioaa. OCR NEW GOODS HATE COME. FOEB 4 FlUMOBI. OUR NEW GOODS HAVE COME. ': ' - ' " Fo k FlLLMOEI. OUR NEW GOODS HAVE COME. . Fobd k Fulmobb. OUR NEW DRESS GOODS HAVE COME. . . . . Ford Fiiamoee. OUR NEW WINDOW COME, SHADES HATE - Fob a Fiujiobe. OUR NEW WINDOW SHADES . COME. HATE FORD a FILLMORE. May 14, "59. 5U FORD k FTLLMOHE, LAWEEKOE. BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, BOT3. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, LADIES' SHOES. LADIES' GAITERS. LADIES' SLIPPERS, LADIES' SLIPPERS. May 14, '59. It. FOBD at FILLMORE. GLOVES. GLOVES. GLOVES, GLOVES. KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES, ' SILK GLOVES, LISLE THREAD GLOVES. SILK GLOVES. LISLE THAEAD GLOVES, FORD at FTTiT.MORB, ' New Brick Store. Lawrence. May 14, 59.-3t., Caah Stare. Caah Stare FORD & FILLMORE. ' yHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS in STAPLE AXD FAXCY DRY GOODS, He), ti SUtas. St., Ldtiwreace, K. T. OEOBGB FOB . lMay-5wl H. I. FIUJIOBE. kKT GOODS. DUESS GOODS latest stiles. LATEST PATTERNS LATEST GOODS. Mayl-Sw FORD a FILLMORE. FORD & FILLMORE. ILK COOPS, BLACK SILK GOODS, FANCY SILK GOODS, NICE FANCY GOODS, If. 88 mats. Street, Lawrence, May 7-3w. $8O,OO0i Thirty Thousand Dollars JCST RECEIVED FROM PIKE'S PEAK 1 DIRECT I B, F. DALT0N & CO. nave just received the largest and beat selected stock of SPRING GOODS! Ever brought to Kansas. TTfK BUT ALL OUR GOODS IX NEW YORK I V and Boston, and we shall aell at the very lovw pnoM, rurpruui, cuwiu. vui a"". ATTENTION, MERCHANTS I We ean and will sell the above at St. Louis jobbing prices, and we ueiy competition. Pike's Peak, Pike's Peak! OUTFITTING GOODS! coNaisnxe or RUBBER BLANKETS, COATS, PASTS and LEGGINGS, CAPS and HATri, CARPET SACKS; " A new article waterproof. ' WOOL BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS! WOOL OYER'HIRTS, WOOL, U.NDKK.-HIKIS and DRAWERS. WOOL HOSIERY, SOCKS. Ac, A complete assortment, overy variety. 10s 18 aasd en Ibis Leaj HesiTT Boot, J lienor isaoie, etc. HEAVY WOOL PANTS, COATS and VESTS. We ean fit out any number, and at prices that will please. CLOTHING! . . . Of every description. GlS' FUxISIlLXG GOODS, Of every possible variety. Gents' Business Salts! Consisting of CoaU, Vests and Pant. HATS & CAPS! HATS 4 CAPS! ' A great variety. TT? lmml Morpfcjr Cape. jJ " Clotk Ilata. COPPJGK-TOED BOOTS! A now etrle of Boots we are navinai maaufae- tured for us, and will be in store in a few dare. Those Boots are pan ai rKBioa to all others for Farmers and Miners, and we will warrant one pair of them tooatwear twopaiia of boot with out the Copper-toe. t , ; . Bay i and Ckildrcn'i Copper-Toed Sites! If yon bay them onee, ran will never bay any other kind. , s -. j a - .-, LADIES' DEPARTMENT ! - The latest sty 1 of LADIES'. BOOTS fc SHOES! Ladies' very heavy., button. English euled Boot. . rwiii winw sin noma. -. bilk laUM kaea " . Bool. " (Joacree . Doote. French Kid . " - cuppers, as. ,., . A new style of Ladiea Watch Sprisc SOOX 8KZHTI Better than aar ether kind ever brought into thia market. ; - LADlKd' DUSTERS. A new aarmanLand j mat adapted to tna coming season,. TT7 All tlsa amove Good, anal a area! amaar other atylea too aameroua to sa emtio, aaaat be aold to auit the times, at . . . . Jtf. a?. OAJLTOX c CtTS. y . CotUuaore Building, aUaajSt, Lwreae,Kaaaa,AprUl,ieiSI. . BEST RUBBER COATS, f3.se. , - J.i'.DALT05C0. DOORS and SASH ef aH kindi for eale. B. X. DALIOS CO. polices. , , .. AMacatajaeat. TERBITOBT OP BaSSi,! . Johnson County, t '" THOMAS COGDEN,) va. i Before J. D.Allen. J. P. SCMCEL SKINNER.' r. HTB. SAMUEL SKINNER, roe will in.).. 1X take no'ieo that an order of attachment for IS has been leased by J. I). Allen, J. P., in ine aooveeaao on ue ".win oay oi April, icos, and that your property has been attached, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the J usl ice that a anmmona eannot oe aervea npon yen, it is thercf-jre ordered that publication be made in the IhrxM Fntitom, a newspaper published in the city of Lawrenee, for three eomwontire weeks, notifying you that unless ynu appear be fore the said Justice, at his office in the town f Shawnee, oa the Bth day of Juno. A. 1). lt. judgment will be rendered acaintyoa,and your property sold to satisfy the attachment and the cost of this suit. May 1. '4. 3t . THOMAS COUUEX. Attachment. LEVI HATCn, Plaintiff, ' va J. D. RADER. Defendant.) THE Defendant in the above entitled eanse it berebr notified that an effW..r .n.koi.nt waa issued out of the .(fiee -f John F. (iuther, one of the Justices of the Peaee for Dry wood township. Bourbon county, Kansas, oa the Kiln day of ApriL A. I). 1S19 for the sum of twenty one dollars and thirty-five eenu in favor of the above named Plaintiff. And nnlesa you appear and make defence within fcrty dais, judgment wiu h usaeu, ana your property sold to saliKly the same. - May 14.1639.-St LETI HATCH. NOTlCh is hereby given, that letters testa mentary were rranted to the undersigned, on the 14th day of April, by the Clerk of the Probate .port of Cutfcy eounty, K. T.. in the tstate of Thomas W,miU,v H.. anrl al I nn. sonshav ing claims against said estate are re quested to exhibit the same for allowance, within one year from the data of said letters, as they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. KUODA WOOLSKY. ;'. Executrix. Burlington, Coffey Co.. K, T.) alar eth. 18. may 14. St. . , . TlBBJTOBT OF KAN8AS,t . Coffov County. ( JCHN Mc WILLIAMS.) michael"hughs. V MICHAEL HUGHS will take notice that on the 3uth day of April, 185. an order of at tachment waa issned iniint him hr II. X H.nl. a J uslico of the Peace for Burlington township, in said eounty, for the sum of thirteen dollars and forty eents. and eoat of snit. which hu hen served and returned, and the case continued for trial to theuthdoy or Jane, 1".VJ. at twoo clock P. M. JOHN McWILI.lA.MS. May 14: "Sa-at Plaintiff. The Tebkitokt op K insab! County of Johnson, ( M.KAYSER.) VS. 88. H. R. HALL.' In the District Conrt for the Third Judicial Dis trict, sitting within and foi the Couuty of jonnson insula lerritcry. THE objeetof thissaitis to recover judgment fnrthesum of fire hundred and fnritiillflra and fifti-sixocnta with interest at the rate of ten percent, per annum from the7th day of Novem ber. A. D. lfiM till paid, and costs, subject to a veraict ot two nunared and eiKUty-hve dollars. It appearing, by affidavit filed, that the said II. R. Hall is a non-resident of thiaTerritorv.it is therefore ordered that the said 11- U. llall do answer the petition Hgainst him, filed by the said rkayser in the Llerk scmoe of said Court on or betotetnexdtu day ot May, A. D. lr,ortbe same will be taken aa true, and iudemont rendered accordingly. J. V itnesa my hand and private aeal, p art there being no aeal of office pro ZZ:) vided, this the Ulu day of April, CTy A. I). IBM. Apr.a-t. TM. ROr, Clerk. Order of Publication. Tirbitortop Kansas,) Johnnon Cnuntv 88. L. U. W tAlllEKtO.l N. T. MIL." ER. S AttachmentbcforeJ.D.Allon, J. P. 'P11E Defendant will hvroby take notice that A an order of attachment for with interest, has been issued by J.D.Allen, J. I'., in the above case on thc'Jfithday of April, lfi'.l, and that your property has been attaohed. and it appearing to the satisfaotiou of the Justice, that a summons cannot be served noon you. it is therefore order ed, that publication be made in the Herald of rrttiiom, a newxpaper published in tne oily ot Lawrence, for three consecutive weeks, notify ing you that unless you appear oetore the said Justice, athis office, in the town of rlhawuee, on the lHth day of June. A.U.1H9, judgment will be rendered against you, and your property sold to satisfy thealtachmentandeta of this suit. D. U. WEATHERED- May 7, 1M9-3W. The Tebkitokt of Kansas, R t'oauty of Johnson.- J. HENRY SMITH) vs. II. R. HALL. In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis trict, sitting within and for the County and territory aforesaid. TILE object of thia auit is to recover judg ment for thsuui of one hundred and fortv five dollars with interest thereon from the 6th day of May, A. D. leSP, till paid and the costs of suit. It appearing by amdavit filed that the defendant, 11. R. Hail, ia a non-resident of this Terri torv. i t is therefore ordered that t hesaid'llall doanswer the petition of the said Smith against him, nlcd in tne ciera s omee or said court, on or before the 98th day of Mar lfM), or the same will be taken aa true, and judgment rendered accordingly. TN. Witness my hand and private seal, as! a iWhere being no seal of office provided, OJlr lthia the 14th day of April, 18i. 70 - WM.ROY.Clwk. April S3. '59. t Order ef rnbllcation. C1IARLE3 S. DCSCAXi Civil Action . vs. and JAMES OAKVIN. Attachment. JAMES GARVIN, a Son-reiiidsnt of Kansaa Territory, will take notice that Charles S, Duncan, of the county of Dnuglaa, In (he Terri tory of Kansas, did, on the 8th dar of April, A. It. IKtf, file his petition in the l nited .States District Court, second District, Kansaa Ter , sitting in and for theeounty of Dnuglaa, against James Garvin, defendant, setting forth, that on the 3d day of April, A D 138. said defendant made his promissory note, in tho sum of Two Hundred Dollars, With Interest at fire per cent, per month, and delivered f be same to W, & C. Duncan, which note was aftFrwardseniofsed by said W. ft C. Duncan to said plaintiff. Said petition also sets forth, that said plaintiff signed as anrctr. a eertain-nromiMory note, made by said defendant, and' delivered to one Lewis Meineer.on tb x:n oay of octoner, A. u. "", in the sum of Three Uandred Dollars, with interest at four per cent, per month, and that when said note became due. anid plaintiff, aa surety thereon, was obliged to pay. and did pay( the amount due thereon, whereby an action bath accrued to said plaintiff against said de fendant. Said defendant is further notified that an order ef attachment baa been issued in thia ae: . ... 1'laintiB prsrs Judgment against the said de fendant for tbe sum nf Five' Hundred Dollars, and interest on Two Hundred Dollars at Ave per eent. per month, from April 31, A. D. IP, and on the sum of three Hundred Dollars, at four per eent. per month, from October 30tb, A. 1). I"SP; and the said James Uarvin will lake notice that he is required to appear, and answer said petition on or before the 4th day of June, A. D. or aucn petition win ae ias.su as iruo, ana adgment rendered aeeoniingiy. lntti;liAn iA.tr,, Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff. . L.McAbthce, Clerk. By Lewis Cabpemteb, D. C. April IS, 81. $50 Reward! QTOLEN from tbe aubaeriber, on Wednesday - night, 1 nimbt. 11th inat..a BAY HORSE. 7 , sold. 17 hands high, black legs, main and tail; white in the forehead the siaeof a half dollar, aome aaddle marks, collar marks en the wethers, aome white on hind foot, Tory large boots, and natural trotter. Also, one SUKKtL, make, u years old, inds biah. well built, a blase face, two hind a one fore foot white, a scar around the right fore root,onee doctored lor ringbone; saddle marE, limns moina: down hill. The above reward will be paid for tbe delivery of both horses to tbe owner, or tH for either one of them. BMar 14. '59r-4t ' JACOB TJLRICH. . Land Warranls. FOR SALE at tbo lowest prieea, foreash or on timo. All Warrant aold are ourehaaed from responsible Banking House, and will be fully guaranteed in every instance. MO.-lbl 1W iiUAJi. ' B. S. SHERWOOD. : UEOROK BL'RT. Office in Stone Banding, opposite Book Store. May 7, l5Q,-3tm. ' MERCHA5T TAILOR, wholesale and retail dealer ia Cloths, Clothing, Hate. Cape, and Oent'a Furnishing Good, tldridge Hon, two doors Soatb of taaia entrance. ) f Se advertisement. , May 14. iaa. . B.BUTXBUY, : HO. W. aCaalLL, HAT. BTA, ' IIE!t.ET, HtTMEIX C9., r"ORWARDtNO AND COMMISSION KEbV r CHANTS, wheleaal dealer ia Groeeriea, Winee. iitquora, Cigam; aad Steamboat Ageal. So. m Mreo, trfaveowortn City, a.. 1. May M, 1858. tf, ; Horforthe: Gold Mines! rnUE anbaeriber would rospeetfuly Inform bis -A frieaao that be will start for the Gold Vines rL?"",fY?I!Z:??aJ:JZZ with his compaay, oa Monday, tbe 3d Xil rrwhine to Li. of aaeatod to be on hand at that time. - " . T.nrr Lawrenee. April . 1857. W Lime ! Lime IP f'KKSH LilMKeoaatanUroa at WILDtR'ai Kiln. Law hand aad for aal Order sui ha lat mt tha Ktoro lit H.L.A J By the President of the U. S. TNpnranaBOotlaw.I.JAMES BUCHANAN. X Pra.Mm nftha Lnited States of America. do hereby declare and make known that pablio salea will be held at the undermentioned land officea in the Territory of Kansas, at tbo penoda hereinafter designated, to wit: At the rand office at Kiekasno. commencing on JMKtoy U tftemlK day of AufilM ooaS, for the disposal of the public lands within, the follow ing named townships, via:- -,WA nU. talM ami ui nf UU rasCA prici- pu asamMm. Township 3, of range 13. , Townships, 3. and 7, of range 9. Townships X. S, 4, S and, and t'uo porta of townships 7 and 8 outiide of the Indian rejerra tinn, of range . tne parte ot township x outmcie or tne Indian merration; town.hips3, 4, Sand e; and the porta of township 7 outaide of the Indian reservation, of range SU. The part of township 9 ontside of the Indian reservation; tawaohipt 3. 4, i and 6; and the parte of township 7 outaide of the Indiaa reservation, ef range 10. - The part of township I flateide of the Indian reoerratton; townships 3; 4 and 5; and the parte of townships and 7 oataide of the Indian reeer- vat ion, ot range is. The parts of township 1 outside of the Indiaa reservation; township t; and the parte of town- 1 ships 3. 4, i and 6 outaide of the Indiaa reeerva-, tl on, oi range w. The nana of townshin I ontside of the ladian reservation; township S; and the parts of township 3 outside of the Indian reservation, of range 10. Townships 1 and Sj and the parte of township S, 4, 5. 6 and 7 outaide of the Indian reservation, ofrange 15. . Townships x. a, 4, ana o; ana ine para oi township 7 ontside of tbo Indian reservation, of Townships I,, J, 4, 3 ana o; ana ine parwoi township Toutsido of the Indian roaerration, of range 13. 1. .v., . - . I" -, commencing nf Sflttrmbrr fir the disposal of he public lands within the following named townships, via: Smlh oftkt Um i'm and af U iaa pri cipal wuridian. Townships 1, , 3, 4. J and 6: and the parta out. aide of the Indian reservation of tounship 7, of range I. Townships 1,, 3, 4, 5 and ; and the parts out aide of the Indian reservation of township 7, of range 11, Townships 1, 9. 3, 4, 5 and 8; and the parte ont side of the Indian reservation of townships 7, i, S and 1, of range 10. Townships 1, S, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, of range . Attholand office at Lecompton. commencing on Moiu.Liy.th4 tinMttenthiLiii of July arl,for tbo disposal of thepublie lauds within the following named townships, vit: South nf tin ban lit and tattof MaaaesA pHmei ptJ tnriitutm. The parte of townships 17 and IB outaide of the Indian reservation: townships IS, 9" and J I : and the parte of township a outside of the Indian reservation, of range VS. The parte of township 17 outaide of tbo Indian reservation; townships 18, lit, SO, 81 and x of "ine parte of townships 12, 13, 14.11. 18 and 17 ontfide of the Indian reservation; townships 18, 1 So, 31 and r3, of range i. The parte of township II and outaide of tha Indian reservation; townships 13 and 14; tha parts of townwips IS, 18 and 17 outeide of the Indian reservation; townships IB, 19, iW, SI and 2,of range 1. Townships 11,15, 13and 14; the parts of town ships 15,18, 17, 18 and 19 ontside of the Indian reservation: townships 20, 21 and S3, of range It. Townsbips U, li, 13 and 14; the parte of town ships 13 and 1!) outside of the Indian reservation; townships, xl and tM. of range 17. At the land office at Lecompton, commencing on -VoHo.y, Me lirenru-a tamnn uw of Auywu nanv for the dis do."r! of the public lauds the itbin tha following natuea towusnips, vn; ooiiM of the Imm Iuu and euot oftkt tiseth princi- pat mertiU tfl. Townships II. 1. 13.and 14; the parts f town- ships 5and t outsideof the Indian reservation; lwn.Kin. 'JO 31 nnri tl nf ranve lit. The parts of townships 11 and IS outside of the Indian reservation: townships 13 and 14: tha parte of townships IS and 19 outaide of the Indian reservution; townships xO.xl andte! of range 15. The part of township 12 aonth of the ludian reservation; townships 13 and 14; the parte of townships 15 and 19 outeide nf the Indian reser vation; townships SO, xlandSl, of range 14. The part of township 1- aouth of the Indian reservation; townships 13 and 14; the parts of townships 15, 18, 17, 1 and 19 outside of tho Indian reservation; townships tt, 21 and 22, of range 13. At tbe land office at Loooinpton. commencing on Momlan.tie ttce! ft A tiny of &iitwr nnd, for the disposal nf the public lands within the fol lowing named townships, via: South of the oae lint mid etitt oftht tteth princi pal meridian. The part of township U aouth of the Indian reservation; townships 13, 14, 15, 18, 17, K, 19, 20, 21 and 22, of range 12. Tuu part of township 13 aouth of the Indiaa reservation; town;hipl3; the parte of township 14, 13. 18, IT and 18 outsideof the Indian reserve tion; townsbijsl9,2,2laud22,of range 11. Tbeparteof townships 10, 11 and 12 outsideof the Indian reservation; township 13; the parte of townships 14 and If outsideof the Indian reser vation; townships ID, 20, 21 and 22, of range 10. Town-bins 10, II, 12 and 13; tbe parte of town ships 14 and I" outside of the Indian reservation; townships 19, 2u. 21 and 22, of range 9. At the land office at Ogden commencing on ilotulw. the ticmly-mlnth an iv of Avmtnt newt, for the disposal of the nubl ublic landa within thefol- lowing named townships, via: South of IA hntt lint and tatt of tht j'etA prinri- pal meridian. Township 8, 7,, , 10, 11, Hand 13; and the parts of townships 14, 15, 18 and 17 oataide of tho Indian reservation, of rauge H. Townships 8,7, 8, , 10, II, li, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 of range 7, Townships" ,7,e,9aud 10: the part of town ships II and li outside of the military reserva tion; townships 13, 14, 15, 10 and 17, of radge 8. At thUnd office at Ogden. commercing on Monday, the nineteenth day of txytember next, for thedisposal of the public lands within the follow ing named townsbips, viz: Hovlk of tht ban Unt ami tattn Ut titdk princi pal merklian. Townships 7, 8, and 18; the parte of town ships It and 1 outeide tbe military reservation; townships 13, 14, 15, 18 and 17, of range. Townships 7, 8, , 111. 1 1. 13, 13and 14, of range 4. Townships 8, 9, 10, 11, Is, 13 and 14, of range 3. Inds appropriated by law for the nse of ecboola, Indian, military, and other purposes, will be exci uded from the sales. The offering of the above landa will be com menced ou the days appointed, and will proceed in tbe order in which tney are advertised until the whole shall have been inered.and tne salt thus closed; but nnsale shall bo kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry ef any of the lands will be admitted until alter tbe expi ration of the two weeks. Uiven under my Band, aitneeiiy ot nasning-, ton, thia aid day of March, anno Domini, 18S9, By tbe President: uostaa A. Hempbices, Ctmuniuiontr of tht Otneral LanS qffte. , NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIOS CLAJHAHTS. I'.mt nermn antitlad to the richt of Pre omp- t.i (ItaimU within the townahinaand parteof townships above enumerated, ia required IO CI. 1 1.U IDS Ml HO tV IWMphui,W( ,H futer and Receiver of tbe proper land omee, m.lcj, na, fn.nl therefor aa soon aa oraetica- ble after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed lor tne eomtoenoemeni oi toe puono sale of the lands embracing tbe tract claimed; otherwise suoh claim will be Jorreitea. i llUS. A. nr. It L Kit, ft TV , Cmmittiontr of the Oeneral Land Cgfce. . Vote. Coder the regulations of tbe depart ment, as heretofore and now exiaiing, no pay taeotean be made for edvertieing proclamation except to such publishers as nnepecially author ised to publ isb by tbe Commissioner of the Oen eral Land Ooiee. Apr. 7. ST-lSw Hannibal & St Joseph Railroad. 1TEW BO ITT K OPEJIED I'Oll TBE CAlif AND tOIJTU, OS and after MOXDAT, FEBRDABY , thia Road will be opened for business, through out the entire length. Paasenger trains will leave St. Joseph every morning, running through in eleven hours, and making sure ana viose con nection with Packet up and down the Missis sippi River, and all the Railroad Line East and Soatn. A L, ine oi racxeta win ran iu tion with tbo Road, above St. Jirsopb, to tha Bluffs, oa the opening of navigation. Pugo binee eoaneet at eu joeepn irosa aii pw m kuu. Kebruka and Western Iowa. Travelera from .Sebnukaand Western Iowa will find thi tbe eiMcAvst, eastern mna entapem now u point oa tbo iliaaiesipvi River aod E-aat-Thruneb tickets ean be bad at tbe ofiiee is bt. , Juacph. for nearly all parts of the country. P. B. Oboat, Uenerai Ticket AgeaU . . , -Feb. 18, 1B59. ' Uwrsncs Pat Office , THE MAILS Close and Arrive at thia timee at tbo following hoar t . - , u CL08E. , ABXIVE. Eaatern Mail, t A. M. Etorn MaU, J P.M. Western " 1P.M. Western " Northern - A. M. Serthorn- 3 P.M. So'a(SuTuTb) r. M. M Slosiw Suner,(Sna.t Sumner, as Emoovia. (Th.l t r.mporia, (Tj Sumner, (Ta.) iu.;e ,(Tb) u.kU s.l HumboidUT Paola, Taos.) I AIL Paola, (Wed.) 8 8.K.HCS0S,P.M. Lawrence, April t, 18SS. , estera; Stage Company! . F0CR-H0R3E COACHES 1 FATE Lawrenee. 8 o'clock A. "-.of Mon- I '"w:-aFryr St.Joph. vS Oskilooi W rnhetor, M t. Pleaaaot, Aleht- I days, Wednefda faoa. Doniphan. .Geary Oity, w atnena - y, .u. m ...n,n, nL. ,amn. , I rn-Tl livistl to Lawreooo, n - Tasniars. Thandass and Saturday.. .... 1'aaaengers by this roato win at Atehisoe i in . time to connect with the boat running to bt. ' btege offioTat' the JOH580S HOCSE. Uw rence, what applxati m wiUb made (or PM lpril X, 15, 3m.