Newspaper Page Text
uma..jamH(s fa IIS SOL. MILLER, Editor and Publisher. Too Dozxaks a Yeas., in Aovahci. Pay sent should be made strictly In advance; oth erwise, the rate of $3 per year will be charged, at the discretion of the publisher. A.3.T7-OXt1 r1 Tl Si SXGBLAX ADrUTUIKC. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo.! $2 00 $5.00 S7.oo 4.00 7.00 10.00 7X0 IP 00 15 00 10.00 15.00 25 00 15.00 25.00 35.00 25.00 45.00 G0.00 1 Square, - - 2 Sqnare3, 3 Squares, .! Colamn, Colamn, -1 Colamn. $10.00 i 15 OU 20.00 35.00 50.00 90.00 For any otflfrlength of time, in accordance with the above rates, wfiich apply only to reg , nlar advertizing. Business Cards of 5 lines or less, $5 a year. For Legal and transient advertisements, $1 per square for the first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Special Notices will be charged 50 per cent. extra; and editorial advertisements and per sonal communications, double price. Ten lines of solid Brevier make one square. All fractions of half a jqnarc and over, arc counted as a full square. Advertisements requiring to be certified to, will be charged the cost of certifying, in addi tion to the reeular rates. Transient advertisements mast be paid for invariably in advance. ID JOB WORK of all kinds done on short notice, as low as the times will admit. All Job Work must be paid for when taken from the office. AGENTS. Aliut G. RicnAsnso-c, Corner of Nassau and Beekraan Streets, New York. J.S. Williams. 97 Chestnut Street. St. Louis. Tito JlnsazlHOK. We furnish the following publications to our subscribers at a discount, we append me prices which single subscribers must pay when they send direct to the publishers, and the prices at which we furnish them. Persons who are not subscribers ti the Chief, are not enti tled to the benefits of this arrangement through us: Publithert' Price. Our Price. Harper's Weekly, $4.00 $3 ,25 Harper's Magazine, 4,00 3,25 Atlantic Monthly, 4.00 3,00 Our Young Folks, 2.00 1,50 Godey's Lady's Book, 3.00 2,50 The Lady's Friend, 2,50 1.50 Arthur's Home Magazine, 2,50 2,00 Peterson's Magazine, 2,00 1,50 Demoret's Magazine, 3.00 2,00 Little Corporal, 1,00 75 Merchants' Union Express Co. WHITE CLOUD, X7ILL despatch all goods and packages T T through to any points, ,aet and West JOE UTT, Agent, nov. 15, 65-tf. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. V. Bradley's Celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING) s is: i it t . THE wonderful flexibility and great com fort find pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt, will be experienced par ticularly, in all crowded Assemblies Opera3, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chain", for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy .a small space as easily and conveniently as a silk or muslic dress, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of weiring the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies, they are superior to all others. They will not bend or break like the Single Spring, but will preserve their perfect and fracefut shape when three or four ordinary kirts will have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops arc covered with double and twist ed thread, and tbo bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered: preveating them from wearing out when drag ging down stoops, stairs, ic. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladies, and is universally recommended br ibe Fashion Magazines as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. To enjoy the following inestimable advanta ges in crinoline, viz.: superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish shape and'finish, flexibili !ty, durability, comfort and economy, inquire for J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article. CAUTION. To guard against IMPOSI TION, be particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as "DUPLEX" have the red ink stamp, viz., "J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs." upon the waistband none oth ers are genuine. Also Notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the cen tre, thus revcalinc the two (or double) springs braided together therein, which is the secret of .1 ! t ! LSI!... .. .. .4 B,HMn.l. and a .AmKina. tion not to bo found in any other Skirt. FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS Skirts are sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Manufactured by the Sola Owners of the Patent, WESTS. BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Chambers and 79 a 81 Reade Sts., N. Y. Jan. 24-3m. THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Demorest's Monthly Magazine Combines and presents the most interesting, cseful, and attractive array of popular features ever offered in aMagazinc, Including " Larger fc More Costly Steel Engravings than are furnished in any other. OaiciMAi. Stomis aiid Poms bt the Most Eminent Authors. Heir and Tuluiible Music, By the most popular composers. ARCHITECTURE $ MODEL COTTAGES, With diagrams. Fink Potaaits or Ekixxxt Ptso3. THE FASHIONS, In everv department of Ladies' and Children's Dress, splendidly illustrated with unrivalled and model r ash ion 1'latis, and our usual Fall Size Pattern?, Braid & Embroidery. Also, Household Matters and Receipts, with Jennie June's Talks on Woman's Topics; Par is Correspondence, etc., etc., together with a constant succession of Brilliant Novelties, all to be finely and artistically illustrated, and the Magazine to be printed on the finest paper, and in a style for binding into a handsome volume for the centre-table at the close ot tne year. Yearly, $3, with a set of two beautiful Parlor Steel engravings, or a Package containing two Dollars Worth of Extra Fall-size Patterns, as a Premium to each subscriber. Each addition al subscriber, when sent in clubs, $2,50; three copies for $7,SU; are copies lor J12; ten cop ies for $22; with the Premium to each subscri ber. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New York. Single Copies mailed free on receipt of price. Bck numbers, as specimens, 10 cents. n aJ H...tHHia aAfTalf ftpalntlC M-IFl. istine of Gold Pens, Albums, yearly snbscrip-.t-.r?-. fi, hont Mamzines. Webster's Larce Dictionary; Clothes-Wringers; Music-Boxes, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Pianos, etc., etc. Anybody can easily secure one of the above Praailamt. PIANO-FORTES. DRIG6S' NEW PATENT. f ARE THE "ONLY INSTRUMENTS constructed on a truly scientific principle. They have greater strength, and will remain longer in Tour than any other Piano. The construction is simple and natural; all the ex traneous lumber In the body of the Instrument is dispensed with; the sound-boards arc merely two arched planks of thin wood, like the front and back of a violin; the strings are attached to a strong Iron frame, which is separated and entirely independent of the case, thereby dis pensing with the old harp form of stringing, by substituting straight bridges, preserving at the same time thq Orer Strung Bass, of which Mr. Duces is the Inventor. By these improve. ments we gain ranch more vibratory power, at the same time preserving all its purity and richness of tone. They have received the highest testimonials from the Press, and all the principal Artists in the country, among whom are: Haxst Sanderso.v, L. M. Gottschauc, Max Maketzek, S. Thalbero, TijroDOst EisriELD, Wx. Mason, Herman WoLLCtHAurr, A. Bariu, Faaxcis H. Baowx," M. Stkackosch, Wu. Henrt Far, Ciias. Fkadil. Mr. Segesxond Thalbero, the great pianist. says: " I hare examined your new Piano. forte, and I cordially approve of its system of construction its principle, by which great in crease of vibratory power is obtained, being very simple and perfectly philosophical. The tone is grand and noble; it has great capacity for sustaining the sound of singing, and its tolume of tone or power I have never heard excelled in depth, purity, and sympathetic sweetness." W. Henst Far, late Musical Critic of the N. Y. Tribune, says: ' I have examined your newly invented Piano-Fortes. They merit all the praise given to them by Messrs. Thalberg, Gottschalk Strackosch, Mason, and others. As regards structure, .they arc original and philosophical; in purity, volume, and continui ty of tone; in vocal vcrsimilitude, that crown Ing excellence which enables the pianist to sing' on the instrument, your Pianos ever de serve the highest rank. Your invention, in my opinion, is destined to work radical chan ges in the manufacture of Hanoi throughout the world." From the N. Y. Herald. Sept. 5. "Upon a careful examination of Driggs' Piano-Ferte, we find the results obtained arc a very fine singing tone; great purity and brilliancy throughout the entire instrument, not often found in Pia nos constructed upon the old plan." The N. Y. Times, July 12, says: "We have now an instrument without an equal. It can sing with a smooth delicacy, perfectly unat tainable on any other instrument; an ordinary player obtains, with no exertion, the fullness of a Grand Piano-Forte, and they must specdi ly supersede the old styles." Gentlemen: Having thoroughly examined and tested the Piano-Fortes invented and pat- ented by Mr. S. B. Driggs, I am of the opinio? that the tone resulting from his improvements, as exhibited in the instruments under examin ation, in point of richness, depth and brillian cy, equals that of the best Grand Piano-Fortes, and excelt them in pure, musical intonation and actual tone and power, thus approximating clo ser to what I consider perfection in the instru ment than has yet been achieved by any ether system of manufacture. Yours, respectfully, L. M. GOTTSCHALK. SOLE AGENTS: WM. HALL & SON, 513 Broadway, NEW YORK. Before purchasing, send for a descriptive catalogue, with price. June 1, 18G5-2y. f oatttTtraE & tarn FAIBALL & HAQTJLLKEN, WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, A NNOUNCE to the people of Northern ri- Kansas, Southern Nebraska, and North western Missouri, that their Manufactory is still in operation, with creater facilities than ever, and all in need of Chairs or t urniture or any kind, are invited to call at their and examine their stock, as they feel confident that thev will be satisfied with the quality. styles and prices of thicr manufactures. They keep on hand, or manuiacture to order, . CHAIRS m& of all kinds, such as Windsor, Cnne-Bot- tora, Split-Bottom, Farlor, Dining Room, Arm and Rocking Chairs, Set tecs, fee. In Furniture, Yon can be supplied with TABLES, STANDS, BUREAUS, SAFES, BEDSTEADS OF ALL KINDS. LOUNGES. CLOTHES PRESSES, DESKS. SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES, SHOW CASES, CRADLES & CRIBS, Etc. UNDERTAKING. COFFINS, plain or trimmed, will be made upon the shortest notice, at reasonable prices; and attendance given at funerals, wnen desired TURNING of all descriptions done to order. House. Sim. Ornamental, and all other de scriptions of Painting, Paper Hanging, etc, done upon the shortest notice, and in the best styie. WILLIAM f AIKAL,Li. SAMUEL MACJUILKEN White Cloud, Nov. 24, 1864-1 y. AND THRESHERS! T7ARMERS are hereby informed that the JL undersigned is still Agent for the sale of JicUormic. s neaping ana Mowing Machines, which he will procure at short notice. They are manufacturing their celebrated Self-Raking Reaper and Mower combined; and also a two wheeled Mower, with Flexible CuUer Bar, Le ver for raising to any cut, and new arrangement for tilting the cutting edge to any angle in mowing close over rough ground. I will also attend to procuring Threshers and all otbt-r kinds of Machinery that may be re quired. Having been long engaged in this business, and being acquainted with all kinds of Machinery, those in want of any such arti cles would do well to call on me. JOHN H. UTT. White Clond, April 5, 186-tf Pay the Printer ROBACK'S BITTERS " h 3' 14 V V rJ ... t AV V ?.? & v? -. 4 rx ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS! CUKK DYSPEPSIA, & $ jy V V V to0. WjF v s? aol r the be-t Tonie iuttteworliL 7 sy . S ef ROBACK'S BLOOD PILLS CURK sick: HEADACHE, , .ci" .X . ' V s 4. 4 Ctxtitpnes-, nnd nUili-s-: of the towels. Wf .v . ROBACK'S BLOOD ?o 3 PURIFIER! N sr SCROFULA ami all dir.-ue aming Train vnipure Mood. - . o- r. ,' S SF .O' f ' w & V AltE SOL.D BY ALU Urii?g:ists and Dealers ill Patent Medicines "E VERYWHERE PRINCE, WALTON & CO., (buecc-5ors to I)r. C. W. Roback,) EOLE PBOPRIl-rrORS, No9. 56, 58, 60 & 62 East Third St. CINCINNATI. OHIO PENICK & L.OVI1VG, WHOLESALE AGENTS, St. Joseph, 3Iissouri. Manufacturers' Depot, No. 88 Korth Sth Street, Coraer St. Charles, ST. LOUIS, MO. Here will be found ercry variety of AMERICAN CLOCKS AND ClocL: "Materials, With all the advantages of the Eastern mar ket in regard to both selection and price. 'Send for illustrated catalogues. HENRY W. EDES, febl5'G5-Cm. Proprietor. fouhdry'&machihe shop BUENSIDE, CEO WTHEE & MULES, .X.3: Ceraer EiRfclh aid Meseaie Streets, ST. JOSEPH, MO., ARE now prepared to manufacture all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. Steam Engines and Quartz Crushers made and repaired. Machinery for Grist, Saw, Lath, and all oth er Mills, cut us to order, and repaired. Having had many years' experience In the Machine business, we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all who entrust their work with us. Orders promptly filled. Highest price paid for old Castings, and Brass and Copper. Aug. 9 , 1 866-ly. KNITTING MACHINES FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS. Something New nod Invalaable for Family Use. We offer the nubile the timnleat. strongest aLQ oesi itniumg Jiacmne in tne world. ... .... .. .. . t - . It occupies but little space -is portable, and can be attached to a stand or table; weighs about 40 pounds. It will knit a variety of stitches the break age of needles is trifling tb cost of needles is issicnificant; and the most delicate material can be knit pure and spotless, aa the needles are not oiled. Orders for Machines may be sent through the Amojcah AowrnsiKa Acxxcr, 389 Broadway, N. Y. Send for a Circular Agents wanted. DAITON KKrrTING MACHINE CO., &XT BroMwar, M. Y. SffctlMt. A b CUKKS 2 IJttSMJSssjcsaaa.'MSSBP TIE TUBUS? FOR 1867. The Tribune enters upon the'ytarlBCT more prosperous in business than ever before. Tbe expediency of enlarging our pages thus mak ing The Tribune the largest and the cheapest newspaper in America was doubted by many. We have found ooraccoant in it. Tbe circa lationofThe Tribune is steadily increasing, and our advertising patronage has increased so much that it is more difficult to print our news than when we used a smaller sheet, and thb difficulty we can only meet by frequently pub lishing supplementary pages- Tbe clote of the war has imposed upon The Tribune tbg discussion of momentus at-d pecu liar proticms. We bare met them as best we could, laboring with sincerity for Freedom, Social Progress, Political Equality, Impartial Suffrage All Rights for All. A Republican President became the enemy of Republicanism, and we have been called upon to denounce and expose tbe treacheries of a degraded Adminis tration It was not without pain, certainly not without mnch thinking, that we made issue with President Johnson. Tbe people approved our course by returning their radical repiecut atives to power. The elections of 1666 as important to the natltfa as Lee's surrender make new duties. Reconstruction is now the duty of the country political reconstruction reconstruction in finances and tariffs. We are no longer pressed by war necessities, and we must amend oui war experiments. The pres ent condition of the currency is a grevious evil. Trade suffers ; our manulacturiDg interests arc in a precarious state. . A dollai dpei not mean a dollar, but its fraction. It may betixtyccnt., it may be ten. It is a sentiment, not a fact. When a laborer earns hi dollar, he docs njt know whether he has one loaf of bread or ten. All business is feierisb and unsettled. Wc thiiik this can onlv be remedied by a wise ant intcrpid policy at Washington by reducing the currency to the specie basis. Upon this we shall Insist. The necessity of Protetion to Labor again presses upon us. We tvgret that ou this most important measure the Republican partr is di vided. An honest but mischicvious minority in the West, particu'arly, arc endeavoring u create a policy which can only result in thr prostration of American Industry the degra dation of Labor and the acsranOizement of English capitalists. During the many years of our work we have struggled against this inter est. We believe Protection more necessary now tnan ever Dclore, ana we snail insist upon the broadest and wirest legislation for the Rights of Labor. In the perplexing question of Reconstruction we see no reason to amend the policy liich wc have asserted since the cloe of the war. It then seemed to us that Emancipation of the Black should be followed by Suffrage for the Black. We did not see the wisdom of a policy of promiscuous confiscation and hanging. We had too much Mod in war to ask for blood in peace even to gratify angry vengeance. It seemed important tbtt the South thould con cede Suffrage, and that the North should con cede Amnesty. Some of our friends disapproved of this; bet Congress has followed our adricc. Amnesty nas oeen approved Dy congress to a greater extentthan we claimed in The Tribune. We have held out that the men who starved captives in Rebel dungeons, who murdered sur rendered prisoners, who violated the rules of war, and aided tne assassination or air. .Lincoln, should be tried and punished. Congiess and the Administration have agreed that no punish ment should be inflicted even upon men who are charged with these crimes, and the only measure looking like punishment is the amend ment of disfranchisement from holding cflice. which is merely a sentimantal and not a practical penalty. On the other hand, the passage ol the Civil Rights Bill, tbe Freedman's B ucau Bill, and the Bill for Suffrage in the District of Columbia, show that reconstruction will not be consumated without suffrage and protection for the lilacks. The policy or The Tribune has been practically adopted by tho?e who differed witli us during its aiscussion. H c nctcr quar rel with fricuds who are impatient with us. Wc do them the justice of believing they go tbeir way to what ta right, just as we tru;t that they will oo us tne jusilec 01 ncncving we go our way to what Is right. Wo work for ihe same object, but perhaps lu different ways. Wc have no higher aim than to secure peace to this nation, and to all nations liberty, progress happiness, virtue, and the unircrsil brother hood of man. And for this wc (ball continue to toil in our best way. We have reorganized and strengthened every department of The Tribune. We have corres pondents in every ptrt of this couutry and in every country ol the world ; resident correspon dents iir every capital and commercial centre of Europe and South America ; special corrcs nondents who follow important movements in all parts of the earth. This establishment costs a great deal of money, and to organize it we have invested many thousands of dollars. When we state that there are three hundred people directly or indirectly connected wiih the editorial department of The Tribune, charged in a greater or less degree, with writing lor its columns and giving it news, and that fur evciy item of news we pay money, the vast expense of our publication may De imagined. W e intend to enlarge these facilities, and not only to gather news from all parts of the world, but to ask the most gilted men of oilier countries to write for our columns, n ith many of them we hare already entered into negotiations which will result in giving to the readers ofThe Tribune a series of essajs that both for then intrinsic value and the lame of their illustrious authors, will long be memorable in the bistort of journalism. We postpone for the present a more uennite announcement. Friends of Impartial Justice and Progress ! we greetyou on the bright prospects before us. Friends of The Tribune ! wc appeal to those who be'icve that an increased circulation ol The Tribune would conduce to the political. intellectual, ana moral wellbeing ortue lie public, to aid us in effecting such increase. TERMS. Weekly Tribune. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 rear 53 num bers 2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of fire Ten copies or orer, addressed to names of subscribers, each Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers Ten copies, to one address Twenty copies, to one address 9 00 1 70 31 00 16 00 30 00 Aaextra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SemUWeekly Tribune. Mail subscribers, 1 copy 1 year 104 numbers $4 00 do. 2 copies, do, do. 7 00 do. 5 copies, or over, for ach copy 3 00 Per sons remitting for 10 copies $30 will re ceive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45 will re ceive an extra copy one year. For $100 we will send thirty-four copies and Tbe Dally Tribune. Hallr Tribune. Tea Dollars per annum. Terms, cash In advance. Drafts on New-York, or Post-Office orders, payable to the order of The Tribune, being safer, are preferable to any other mode of re mittance, aabsenbera wbo send money by Express most prepay Express charges. Ad dress, THE TRIBUNE, New-York. DEMOREST'S T0USG AMERICA. ANEW, very Entertaining, Instructive, Artistic and splendidly Illustrated Month ly Magazine for Boys acd Girls; to include pleasing illustrations of Philosophy, tbe Arts and Scieices, Moral and Interesting Stories, Music, Poems, and other entertaining Litera ture, presenting a Museum of the good, tbe useful, and the beautiful, for very Young Ame rica, without frivolities or exaggerations. Sin gle Copies, 15 ceate; Yearly,$1.50; Addition al Copies, $1.00, or lira for $5-00. A large and beautiful colored engraving presented free with the first No.; also, to each single sob. scriber at $1 50, a good Microscope, or a pack age of Magic Photographs. Single copies Bailed free, on receipt of price. Send for a specimen No. Address W. Jennings Demo rest, 473 Broadway, N. Y. nov. 22, 66. KyowwtttbfeirM Tnx wcurfj caur xzxot roa -" Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseaioa. JVow Emery Edts, a xtfM-notca nertaanf of Ox ford, Stalne. "I bare sold laro anantitiea of vonr SAKSArA- RIUA, but never yet one bottle which failed of tlio desired effect and tall satisfaction to tlioae who took, u. ai last our people try It, tlieyasreo mere nas been no medicine like it before in our community." i Eruptions, Pimples.-Blotches, Pustules, TJN cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the SUn. Tmn IUv. Holt. Strcltoli, Bristol, England. " I only do my duty to you and the public, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the me- j dlaml virtues ofyour S 4RS.VPAKILL.I. Jly cUujh-1 ter, aged ten, had an afnicting humor in her can, ! eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to 1 cure until we tried your Sacsai-asiixa. She has been well for some months." I Trom 3Irs. Jane E. Ittce, a teetlinoten and much- esteemedlailycfDennisrille. Cape May Co2T.J: i lly daushter has Buffered for a year past with a scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Kothtns afforded any relief until we tried your oausatauilla, wuicn soou completely curcu ner." From Charles P. Cane. Esa.. of the wiiletu kmncn Gage, iturray if Co.. manufacturers oftnamelteiX b papers in .1 asnuti, . it. "I bad for several years a very troublesome huwwr in my face, which grew constantly worse until It disfigured my features and became an intol erable affliction. I tried almost CTcry thing a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whAtCTcr, until I took your S ins pabilla. It immediately nude my face worse, as you told me kin began to form under the blotches, and con- J unuca until my lace is as smooth as any body', and I am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SABSArARiixa." Erysipelas General Debility Purity tho Blood. From Dr. Holt. Saain, Houston St., Xeto Tort. ' Dr. Ayku. I seldom fail to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores bythe pcreercringuseof your SARSAPAMLLA.and I have Just now cured an attack of Malignant Erysipelas with It, Xo alterative we possess equals the SAHSvr.iitiLr-v you hare sup. plied to the profession as well as to the people." From J. E. Johnston, Esq., lValtman, Ohio. " For twelve years, I had tho yellow Erysipelas on ray right arm, during which time I tried all tho celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hun dreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm most be amputated. I began taking yoor Saks pabiu.a. Took two bot tles, and somo or your Pills. Together they haro cured me. I am now as well and sound as any body. Being In a publie place, my case is known to every body in this community, and excites the wonder of all.' From Hon. Jlenry 3fonro, it. P. P., of Xetrcastle, C. Jr., a leading member of the Canadian Parlia ment. -1 have used your Sars ifarilm in my family, for general debility, and for pnrifiing the blood, with very beneficial results, and feel confidence la commending It to the afflicted." Bt. Anthony's Fire, Hose, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. Jrom ITarrey SicLlcr, Esq., the able editor of the Tunlhannoel: Democrat, Pcnnsylcania. " Our only child, about three years of age, was attacked by pimples on his fort head. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore,' widen covered Ids face, and actually blinded bis eyes for some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days wc guarded his hands, lest with them he should tear open the fes tering and corrupt wound which covered Ids whole face. Having tried every thing elc we had any hope from, we began 811105 your S uts p.vkilla, and applying the iodldo of potash lotion, as you direct. Ihe sore began to heal n hen wc bad given the first bottle, and was well when we had finished the second. The child's eyelashes, which had coma out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die." Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Iliram Sloat, of St. Louis, Missouri. "I find your Sarsapauilla a more effectual remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphilitic disease than any other we possess. The profession arc Indebted to you for some of tho best medicines we have." From A. J. French, Jf. D an eminent physician of Lawrence, Mass., who is a prominent member of the Legislature of Massachusetts. "Dr. Ayer. My dear Sir: I havo found your Barsaparilla. an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both of the primary and secondary type, and effec tual In some cases that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies. I do not know what we can em ploy with more certainty of success, where a power ful alterative is required." Mr. Chas. S. Van Line, cfXew Cnmsicicl; X.J., had dreadful ulcers on hn legs, caused by the abuso of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggravated for j cars in spite of every remedy or treatment thit could be applied, until tho persevering use of Ayer'3 S iapauilia relieved him. Few cases ran be found more inveterate and distressing than this, and It took several dozen bottles to cure him. Xioucorrhcea, "Whites, Fomalo "Weakness, nm m-npntllv Tirmlnrod hv Internal Scrofulous Ul ceration, and are very often enred by the alteratiro effect or this S nsAiABiu.l. Some cases require, bowerer. In aid or the S iRs.trARll.LA, the skilful application of local remedies. From the u-elllnoien and tcidely-celebrated Dr. Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. I havo found your S irsaparilla an excellent alterative In diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity, Lencorrhcca, Internal Ulceration, and local aeouuy, aninjj irom uk .-iuiu,uu u,....o., have yielded to it, and there are few that do not, when its effect Is properly aided by local treatment." A lady, unicUlin to allow he pibllcation of her "Mydau"hter and myself have been cured of a very debilitating Lcncorrhcea of long; standing, by two bottles of your Sars rABiLLA." Bfaeumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys- neDsia. Heart Disease, .neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly AYER'S fJATHAHTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purgatives in the market, and their superior virtues arc so universally known, that we need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it cer has been, and that tliey may ue uepenucu uu to do all that they lia c ever done. Prepared by J. C. AYER, M. D., & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by DE. T. C. SHREVE, Ascnt, White Cloud, Knnsn. April 3. ItGC-ly. E. REMINGTON & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, Muskets and Carbines, For the United btatcs service. AIo, POCKET AND BELT EEV0LVEES, ItEHKATING PISTOLS. RIFLE CAXES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materials sold by Gun Dealers aud the Trade generally. In these days of House-breaking and Robbery, every House, Store, Bant, and Office, should hate one of REMINCTON'S REVOLVERS. Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late improvements in Pistols, and superior work manship and form, will find all combined in the NEW REMINGTON KEVOLVERS. Circulars containing cuts and description of our Arms, will be furnished upon application E. REMINGTON k SONS, llion, N. Y. Moosx & Nichols, Agents, No. 40 Courtland St., New York. May 31, 16G6. NATIONAL CHAIN OF AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. ADVANTAGES here offered for procuring a thorough Busibrss Education, are un surpassed. For information, address either R. G. MARTIN, Topeka, Kansas. THOS. J. BRYANT, March 15, 1866. St. Joseph, Mo. OLIVER C. WHITNEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, WILL Uke Acknowledgments of Deeds, anil tMnii alt Ath hntinM Inwr. tuning to the office of Notary Public. nay 11, iat 1W B TO CALL. KAILEY v " lOkXAZ-EEOTSlE: STOCK OP Fait and Jointer Goods! CONSISTING OF EYERYTHIISG USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS HOUStV OTTE STOCK JS COMPLETE IN EVEEY DEPAETMEKT. , Y Don't Fail to Call Before Baying! .. ;T A LARGE LOT OF THOSE '-1 i .No. 1 BOOTS AND SHOES ON HAND ! BAILEY & NOYES. While Clon.l, Ocoler4. 166G. Skx W AAA AAASSXy 8 WTS, SH&S8, 6 RUBBERS K0. 72, FELIX STEEET, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. I am in constant receipt of all the latest styles and various qualities of Boots and Sheet, di rectly ftom the Minufacturers. The highest m irket price paid for Hides, Pelts, ic. Nov. 15, 1 866-ly. WJI. It. PENICK. PENIGK Cash Wholesale UM &3KSS ""Patent Medicines and Chemicals, GLASS, PAIHTS, OILS, PTTBE WINES AND LIOT0BS, Stationery", fcc, &c. IKTos. 3 cfe 5 Second Store, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. iLTWe are the Northwestern Wholesale Agents for Dr. D. Jayne & Son, and Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., and cn lurni-h their medicines inauy quiutUies. St. Joeph, Ho., Keb. 6. 1S(.7. feb7'67yl. "A Complete 1'ictorinl History or the Time.' "The Het, ;hcapct, Jind 3Io.tSncccss ful Family I'aper in the Union." HAEPEE'S WEEKLY, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Xotiecs of the Press. "The best Family P.iper pulilfciied in the United St ite?." A'eio Ijumlon Adorrtiser. "The Mouri. Nrwsrirra of our country coTiplete in all the depirtment of .in Ameri can family P.iper IlmrKn's Wtricix lws etrncd furitselt'.i risjlit to it title. 'A JOUR NAI. OF CIVILIZATION."' A'. Y. Even ing Post "This Paper furnishes Me best illustrations. Our future historians nil! enrich thrrarelve? out ol H-irper's Weekly long after writers, and piint'TS, and nuMi-hers are turned to duit." iVrie York Evangelist. "A necessity in every household." Boston Transcript. "It U at once a leaJinj; political and liist'i rical annaiUt of the nation." Philadelphia Press. "The best of its cU's in America." Boston Traveller. SUBSCRIPTIONS 18GT. The publishers have perfected it system ol mailing by which they can supply the Mtoa- ziik and WrrKLV promptly to thine who prefer to receive their pfrimlieiU directly from the Oilice of Publication. PostmKters and other.' jlesirous of getting up Clubs will be supplied with n. Show Bill on application. The postage on IUster's Weiclv is 20 rentu a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's podt-ouice. Ternn : ITaarEa's Wevkly, one year, $-1.00 An Extra Copy of either Ihe Wkkxv or Mao azine tcill be supplied gratis for everu Club of FiveScbscxibiks ojiJIOO eaih.in one remit tance ; or Six Copies for $20 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes nl Haarra's Wivklv, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by cxprrss, free of expense, for $7 each. A Complete Set, comprising A'ine Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 2o per vol., freight at expense of purchaser. Volume X. ready January Int. 1867. Sulserittion sent from British A'orth Ame icon Provinces must I e accompanied teith 20 cents ADDiTiotAL, to prepay United States postage, Address HARPER & BROTH ERS. Franklin Square, New York. PHOTOGRAPHIC. E. fc II. T. ANTIIONV CO., Manufacturers of Photograph Materials, WHOLESALE AUD KETAIL, 501 Broadway, New York. In addition to our main business of PHO TOORAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Head quarters lor tbe following, viz.: Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views Of American and Foreign Cities and Land scapes, Groups, Statuary, etc. Stereoscopic Views or the War, From negatives made in the various cam paigns, and forming a complete Photographic history of the great contest. Stereoscopic Views on Glass, Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereoscope. Our Catalogue will be sent to any address, on receipt of Stamp. Photographic Albaas. We manufacture more larrelv than anv nil,. er house, about 200 varieties, from 50 cents tn $50 each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior in beauty and durability to any others. Card Photographs of Generals, States men, Actors, Etc., Etc. Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOII. S4ND different subjects, including reproduc tions of the most celebrated Engravings, Pain, tings, Statues, etc. Catalogues sent oa receipt of stamp. Photographers and others ordering roods C. O. D., will please remit 25 ner cent, of h. amount with their order. XT' The prices and oualitv of am- m', ... not fail to satisfy. "fdee. 6. 66-Omo. BTiA Vor t this ofle B I 1h I sH ' sB KJaB I i sH 1 iaV I I I H WH -AJSX SEE & WOYES: U WILLIAM L0TII9. & LOVING, Dealer in "UtiqueMionnblr the He-t Sustained" Workol the Kind in The Morld." HA-RPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Critical Notices of the Press. It is the foremost Migazinc of the day. The fireside nevrr had a more delightful compin" inn.iinr the million a more enterprising friend,, thtn Uarper'3 .Magazine. Melhopist Protestant, (B ihimure). Th most popular Monthly in the world. Neir York Observer. We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high' tone and varied excellences of Harper's Mag azine a journal with a monthly circulation or about 1711,000 copies in whose pages are to be found some of the choicest light and general leading of the day. We speak of this work: a an evidence of the culture, of the American. Pi op I e ; and the popularity it has acquired is inciitcd. Each Number contains fully 144 pigc of reading matter, appropriately illus trated with rood wood-cuts ; and it combines within itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly, blended with the best. features of the daily journal, jt has "great power in the diiscmination of aTlorerol pure literature. Trubener's Guide io American Lit erature, London. The volumts hound constitute of themselves a lihrarv of miscellaneous reading such as .can not be found in the same compass in any other publication that has come under our notice. Boston Courier. surscri iTio?rs 1 or. The PubU'-hers have perfected s system or mailing by which they can -"upply the Magazine and Weekly promptly to those who prefer to rereive tlirir periodicals directly from the Office of Publication. The postage on Harper's Magazine Is 34 cent a year, which must be paid at1 tbe & scrtbtr's po-t-officc. Terras: Ua aria's V agazive, one year, $4 00. An Extn Copy of cither the Magazine or Weekly will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remit tance ; nr Six Copies for $20.00. Back Numbers can be supp'ied at any time. A Complete Set, now comprisibg Thirty-three- Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent br express, freight at expense of purchaser,, for 42 25 ner volume. Single volumes, hvmsik postpaid, S3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. Addres, HARPER BROTHERS. Franklin Square, Hew York. w w Osborn'S Java Coffee. The most delicious and healthful beverage known. It is prepared from the best JAVA COP FEE, and while it has all the flavor or fin Old? Government Java, sells for less than half tie price. OSIORS'S JAVA C9FFEE Has been steadily used for years, by tbou-. sands or persons in all parts of the country, and is universally acknowledged to be at once no-. tHtions, delicious, healthful and eeonoaucaU Tbe same quantitr will make a richer asdv stronger cup of Coffee than any other known'. OSBORN'S JAVA COFFEE Is particularly recomeended as a healthful.' beverage, and is most beneficially used by those who suffer with Headache, ITervoesnese, sad. other injurious effects from the nsei ot other Coffee. It is prepared with the greatest care, and contains no ingredient which is not more harm-' less and beneficial to the boaua otgnltss tkaai pure Coffee, to which fact the most skillM. Physicians wd Chemists testify. OSBORN'S. JAVA COFFEE Has been extensively used at numerous Saa-. itary Fairs throughout the Union, sad recelvedj certificates of the highest recoantedattoa. It has also been thoroughly tested, and re ceived the diploma of the American Iastitste. and other prominent institulioBS- Put ud in 1 lb. Daekuvo.1 hearts) tbtfu.. simile Signature of Lewis A.'Otboro, and Is boxes of 30 and 50 lbs., and Sold by Grocers generally. " ' , Wholesale s9epttt, sbsmI JTrmMeWW IIc4 5jr THOMAS SEID CO., GLOBK MILLS,. Importers and Wholesale Dealer' la Tea1, Cot- fee and Ssiees. , ..... Kos. 103-and 105 Wsrre,a-sdViraiUajtt Streets, New Tor:;- -- yaa7i ' ' tl 1 i w