The Emporia news. [volume], October 01, 1859, Image 3

About The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1859.
Terms of Subscription
one Tr. ..... . . ...... t
,pi oat 7r, ee to getter p.felok.) . . .11
Rates of Advertising.
rtloo. pf li f eBt;aehsbeeqiiatlBMTtioa,
" JolUr lima, per-ftawsiav Ow -fourth column
r oath. I : ' ""O' " ; Ton SO M. One half
it ooj ". ; rer. . A)l tmm-
it ftieign adTertiKmenU mast M paid la umc
Single copies of Th Nrws in -wrappers for sale
t this rfScc T eep8 PerePT- : .
.; r3,i ;i -iBellgtous. v'; :
-n,2d session of, the Neosho Valley Associa
' r TTn';iW! Bnt.iat will be held with Mt.
Zion Church neij Italia,. Breckenridge county,
nsaa, commencing on Friday before the 2d
Ssbbath in October A. V. ioa, , --
Lawrence Republican please copy. ; M . i ,
The annual Conference of the United Brethren
denomination will be held at Fremont, commen
ting on th'e iGtfi of October jiext, and continuing
through several days. Preaching every evening
during the session.' '
The dedication "of the'new Christian Church in
rmnnria. will take place to-morrow. ,, Bervices
to
commence at 10 o'clock A- M. , The public are in
vited to attend.
If vou want cheap Missouri Land, read Mick
els advertisement, aod then go and trade with him.
Mr. Robert H.'Abrahaa advertises a lot of ex
cellent fruit trees for; sale at his nursery on Dow
Creek. - - '
Recollect all concerned, that, Mr. A. . Thorap
son's School 'opaas next "Monday at McElfresh's
Hall, on Commercial street. We look for a crowd
of urchins. , , , . - ..
Mr. 0. A. Tripp proposes to teach an evening
school in Emporia, for the benefit of those whose
occupations prevent them from attending his day
kIiooI. This will furnish an opportunity of
which many will doubtless be glad to avail them
selves. French, Latin and German will be taught
if desired. ' - "'
Cooper A Hills are public tenefactors, truly
Since they commenced operations here a few
weeks since, it is astonishing how many of the
the old, dilapidated, dirty, "unpainted buggies
and wagons, have .given place to gay and . neat
equipages of that kind. They have had their
iconoclastic brushes on almost every one of them
ia this whole region of country. - And we are in
hopes that they will soon get them on to a few of
the dismal looking buildings yet remaining un
touched in town. -
Improvements.
Emporia grows, notwithstanding . the general
cry of "hard .times :"
Perley will soon be into his new stone store on
Commercial street, with a large stock of Hard
ware, Stoves and Tinware.
Messrs. Bailey fc Heritage are erecting a hand
some two story brick building on Commercial
street, above Sixth Avenue. - ;
C. C. Haasler has got his material ready for the
erection of a large two story dwelling on Mer
chant street. The workmen will soon be at it.
Mr. Albert Thompson is "making ready" to
erect a large stone dwelling on Exchange street;
also another on Congress street.
Dr. E. Hall is about ready to erect a dwelling
anu office on Merchant street; the carpenters are
at work on it. i
Mr. A. Isbell is erecting a two story frame
dwelling on Constitution street, which, when
completed will be one of the best in town.
Dr. J. F. Newlon is erecting a dwelling and of
fice on Merchant street.
F. lid n ford is just completing his cabinet shop
on Sixth Avenue.
Jo Rickabeugh is erecting a handsome dwelling
on Mechanic street.
And in, addition to these, there are fifteen or
twenty more that will be commenced Boon, to be
finished during the fall. .
That's the way we like to see it. The country
roundabout is "pushing" us demanding more
town, more merchants, mechanics and manufac
tmvrs. - We must have them, too. "We want to
get a "good ready" this season for next year we
linll show "our folks" the second interior city of
tae btate of Kansas. '.'
Kavsas Citt. We would call the attention of
merchants and farmers in this region of Kansas
to the advertisement of Messrs. Pollard fc Fairman,
of Kansas City, who have ope of "the largest and
most complete Stove, and Tinware establishments
in the West. Their stock of tinner's material is
large, and they have the exclusive ngencyvof Fil-
ly s celebrated Charter Oak and Plymouth Rock
Cooking Stoves for Western Missouri and Kansas.
Messrs. Raworth k Seely have also an advertise
ment of their "Great Western Furniture Store" in
kws this week, which all interested should
fall on when visiting the city.
We were indebted, on our departure from Kan
City last Monday, to Mr, Walter Buncher, of
the popular drug house..of W. R. Snelson, for a box
f cigars. . .La, keeping with their general business,
it is unnecessary to, say thai this article was the
oest that can be found in that city.
. . - L 1 , 1 ' -t ;
The Buckwheat crop ia this . vicinity the rres
"nt season promises to be good. The number of
wrvs sown is considerably larger than ever here
tofore in thisv sectionalthough many farmers
wmsider it too much of a "pest, to be werv prof
itable. But we believe with proper: eare, there
"eea not be much complaint, and we are very sure
at it will generally yield a handsome nett profit
the investment.' - We have always considered
ouciiwlieaf'as one of, the cheapest and best lux
uries of "winter diet' Pi tope to tee (he supply
Tl the demand. v a v. v.; I rj r -
Chinese Suyar Cane,
behave been much pleased in our?rambles
W the country to observe that most of our far
mrt have cultivated, the present season, a small
rtch of Chinese Si?garJPane7 'lit hbw the gen
disposition in the minds of the peoble, to
!C within tJiemselve"ks-much as possible','
P uie ruinous exportation of money from
e country, for the purchase of artiolea tliat can
manufactured or rafsed at home Albeit they
fry ft0 quite so good as the imported articles.
e hav faith that the Chinese Sugar Cane will
one of the "institutiens,-of Kansasone that
wv tfe -people of Kansas hurtdred'of thou
gh " ''la annually . Of coprae, every f man
0 ampts to make .syrup will not succeed the
t,me ith: rude1 machinery, and without
wledge or. "experience. "; But one' thing : we
tJi nticed is J tto :who tried Ut season
faled are succeeding ' tolerably well this
tui' 'ewon". 3o ' better -still
eoui?0onr There are no really good mills, ia this
'f Wor'nS nP sugar cane. "They
u f Mrood. and wUi them no accurate ex
rnBnts can be made at to thS profit of tke tugar
cane ;Crop,' but they iire' efBciefiL'enotighT to dem
onstrate'the fket that there it "sweetening"' in the
cane .that will make good, palatable syrup cer
tainly not inferior to most; if. not all, t3je15o?uthi
em syrup sold here; and by " many' 'persons " pre
ferred to;itv i : X t.v AT T
' We repeat that we' are ' glad to - aee our farmers
taking this matter in hand, and we prophesy good
results from itas frorn all. efforts IOsKkkt oc
mokxv at nous. - And we shall be glad to pnb
lishthe result of the experiments' in the manu
facture of syrup in this vicinity. "
IJrrTEB FEOII THE IITI3X3.
' : " Dkkveb. Citt, Sept. 4, 1859.
Enitoa JTkws : Homeward bound, I left the
Bussell Diggings on the 31st ult. The miners of
that district are still perseveringsome of them
doing well, while others are sinking money .
Chum-owners are employing all the force tha their
claims will admit of being anxiou to take out as
much of the prrcious metal as possible before cold
weather drives them out. Good claims were in
great demand, owi ng,, mainly to the constant 're
turn of persons from the Colorado and South Park
countries, who, having found nothing to induce
them to remain there, are eager to try their fuck
in this region before returning to the States, Of
the thousands who went in search of "pound 'dig
gings" that were reported to bane;, been discov
ered on the Colorado, a majority, I am told by
persons returning from there, are now on - their
way to the states. c Thebalance- are daily coming
in, some few of them reporting very favorably,
while the most of them pronounce the diggings a
humbug. Nearly all state that gold in small
quantities Is lound throughout a large extent of
country lying to the south-west..
Much rain had fallen in the mountains during
the last few days previous to my starting, and
before I had reached Mountain City, four miles
below Russell's, a heavy mist came on, which com
pelled me to lay by several hours.' This town is
situated in the heartof the Gregory Diggings, andJ
at the time of the stampede for XJolorado numbered
about seventy-five houses, and bid fair to become
a town of importance ; but nearly, two-thirds of
her citizens joined in the rush, and the towrt now
presents a desolate appearance.' The Gregory
Diggings are mostly mountain or- lead diggings,
ana the expense of working them is so great that
not much mining is going on there now, conse
vuently everything was dull in tovu There has
been considerable sickness in Mountain Ctty dur
ing the whole season, which is" not to be won
dered at, as the town is built in a deep canon, and
the muddy water, from the sluices is constantly
puring into the street, which is about ankle deep
with mud, and the water settling under the houses
must be expected .to produce sickness. By noon
the weather had so far improved that I ventured
to start onT I had not gone far, however, before
the rain began to come down again pretty freely ';
but I had nothing to do but to "face" the music,"
for I well knew that I should see no more build
ings before , night, and I had come off without
bringing any riiatches.f After about twelve miles
travl, during which time the rain gradually in
creased, I reached a shanty, where , I procured
doubtful . accommodations . for the night. Next
morning, after about two hours', walk, I entered
Golden Gate, a, town of about twenty five cabins,
situated at a point where the road .leading from
Denver to the diggings enters the mountains.
Two miles further on is Golden City, at the cross
lug of Clear Creek. I passed through this place
about the middle of June, and there was not a
building on the ground. Now. I found full fifty,
with half as many more commenced. J saw more
here to remind me of home than: at any place I
have been since coming to the mine. Two steam
saw mills were in busy operation the stream was
spanned . by two bridges good gardens . were
spread out before me, where 1 saw melons, corn,
potatoes, and many other good tilings growing
and Inst, but by far not the least, I saw, several
families of women and children. In the evening
I saw some splendid strings -of speckled trout,
that were caught in Clear Creek.
Denver ond Aurnria have improved considerably
since I was last there, and building is still going
on rupidiy. The only branch of business which
seems to be carried on extensively here is gam
bling, and that seems to be engaged in by a large
class o, the citizens both by night and by day.
A great many are leaving for tho , States now,
and the number of departures is daily increasing.
The bodies of several men, together with those
of their pack-animals, have boen found-, recently
on the western slope, supposed to have been kilf
ed by Indians. The men were ' scalped. It has
rained now for about five hours, and is still rain
ing. . Yours in baste, : '
R. W. RANDALL.
Additional Registry of Toters of Empo
ria Township.. .
Arnold CO'"'. Pierson Wesley
Borders A Perley J A
Brindle Louis O Pierce Henry
Bulla Wm A Pickett A J -
Benson H " Pratt John B
CartwrigH Jbt , Pratt Wm W - ?
Crowe G F Randall Dudley - -
Crowe Zenas Ranson Wm - -
Freeman E B -' Ryan James M
Glenn A D Ray Lee ' . z'.-
Gordon O , Smith S J
Ham ill James "' . Stover Samuel ( s
Huller Samuel Safford Thomas R
Humphreys James Safford Clemen , ; "
Humphreys Wm Smith AH - '
Lwin Rufus '; SchmidlingF . '.; ",''
Jones Thomas Smith S R
Kenney James Stickney Albert ; " ."
Kenney Edwaid - , - . Snrtin John J -.
Morris Wm B 1 -- '- - Swisher AV" B - -
Miller Aaron - . , Tripp O A
Melvin V L " " . 1 ' i Thornton Wm
McCartv Wesley ' Wheeler Josb r
Myers W X - , i, , -Wait George . ! -,. , - ,
II N Murrell Walker G M - ;
Newlon Hiramr ' Whistler" Wm L
Ogston AF - f.-
BEPTJBLICAK PRIMARY MEETINGS .
The Republican electors of Breckenridge coun
ty are ivquested to meet at their respective elec
tion precincts, . ' " i" " ' . ' ' 4
Tnesday, October '4th, 1 859,
for the purpose of electing delegates to represent
tli em . in a County Convention to be . h olden at
Americus, pn Tuesdaj-, the 11th of October, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the fol
lowing offices to be supported by the Republicans
of Breckenridge in November next: One Repre
sentative to the ; Territorial Legislature,. Probate
Judge, Sheriff, . County Clerk, County Attorney,
County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, County Sur
veyor, County Superintendent of Schools and
Coroner., .. , .' "
The Convention will also choose five delegates
to represent Breckenridge county in a Senatorial,
Representative, and Judicial nominating Conven
tion to be. held at Ottumwa, Coffey county, on"
Wednesday, October 19th, at 2 o'clock P. M. '
Each township "shall be entitled to one dele
gate to the County Convention for- every fifty reg
istered voters within its limits and one delegate
for a fraction of twenty -five or over. "
The ; election for delegates being'held on the
same day with the election on the 'Constitution,
the polls will be kept open all day; and where
convenient the Judges and Clerks to be the same
as for the Election on the Constitution. - - f ':
The county Convention will meet at 10 o'clock
A. M. - - - , J: H: WATSON", Chainnan.
O. PHILLIPS,, , .
" D. SWIM.
- DR. TOLLMAN:
F. G. HUNT,
: - JOS. M. MILLER, - -
IRASEGUR, -
'till.:.:, . 'SQlAJiloIAm WiJ.
Republican Central, Committee.
The New .York Central R. R. . Companr, Jbas
300 miles in length of freight and cattle oars . . .'.
The Leavenworth Times .says there- was
a slight frost at that place oh Monday niht,
the 19th ult.t which crisped the potato Tine6.
v , of Cheap TSIarkets.- r T f
The blessingsrof bountiful "Earresta hare
cotbeeL limited this year to any parjictilar
tijater f tbe worlq. I All cations and peo
ple are rejoicing alike in theT fullness f
which the ear th Has yielded Ber-fruits. Onr
awn, crops-arelarger fay an average of i wen
ty-five "pVr cent thah they hare erer- been
before. The harvests un England and-Ire-landTare
represented "as excellent. In France
theryield of weat "has. been but little below
the average. and that' decline i9 counterbal
anced by large reserves of, old wheat, which
will prevent the possibility of high prices.
All over the Continent th harvest has been
either equal to or better than that of former
yearsJ -r Our Utest dispatch from Liverpool
speaks of bread-stuSs and provisions being
very dull in; Chat market, and sales uaim
portant. .
It is, therefore, qmticlear that our agri
culturalists need , not expect . to get high
prices for their produce this- year. -.Oor
exports of grain to Europe - will not be on
a very large scales Tbe. excellence of the
harvests there' forbids such tin idea." But of
late years theiocial condition of the work
ing classes of the population of Europe has
been imprcving. and consequently the con
sumption of flour,' has beea .increasing.
This may tend measurably to augment our
export of grain; , but still, all things consid
ered, lhat export cannot be very large.
The farmer, therefore, who hoards up the
produce of his fields in the hope that he will
obtain higher prices than now rule, runs a
risk of being a looser rather than a gainer
by the delay. . Qur agricultural is is must be
content that the.; pleateousness of the har
vest counterbalances the low price of gtain;
and as to those of our-people who are not
engaged in agricultural pursuits -they wilt
have occasion to be thankful for a seal on of
great prosperity and cheapness.. 2T. Y.
Herald: ' ' ' '- t ' .
Kansas is'fiow tbe-fVlanJ of promise."
Judge -"Pettis has already" granted about
twenty-five divorce cases. It requires on
ly twenty days' residence. A gentleman
living in Indiana, was recently astonished
to learn that his wife, . while then visiting a
friend in Kansas, had obtained a ' divorce,
and was passing herself off as a blooming
"Miss" of sweet sixteen. ,"Cold feet" is a
sufficient ground for divorce. White Cloud
Chief. . - ''s '
The inevitable Parson Brownlow is again
extant, though in rather a damaged condi
tion. He is now at the "Virginia Springs
for the benefit of his voice, which he has
almost entirely lost; but he says he intends
to raise it against Locofocoism as long as
he can, and when he can no longer speak,
he-intends to make mouths at the rascally
concern ! "' " '
A flying machine man at Mansfield, Ohio,
named IT. M. Cook, publishes a card to the
following effect: 1
r ''I am now-engaged in the construction
of 'a house to carry on and complete ' my
great design the - air: ship and hope, by
the Spring of 1860, to have my favorite
serial car, 'Queen of the Air,' perfected.
By this invention I expect to navigate the
air, at will, with an inconceivable velocity.
The car will be twelve feet long and four
and a-half feet in its equatorial diameter,
and of a, true pointed ellipse; and will be
elevated, piopelled, and directed solely by
the force of the electric engine, without hy
drogen gas, steam, fans, or rudders. I con
fidently expect to finish my experiments du
ring the coming winter; and next Summer,
if successful, will make a voyage to San Fran
cisco, breakfasting here, dining there, and
returning the "same day for supper, making
the entire trip ; in about twelve hours !
Such is the kind .of motor , agency which
has occupied my attention. As to its feas
ibility, I will leave ' the' world to judge
for itself when this statement 6hall have
been practically demonstrated." .r. ,
' The Joint Debates. 1 .
The joint debates do not get on well.
Judge Johnson has gone home, to Ohio to
attend to his sick wife. He has telegraph
ed that she is , Convalescent, but des not
say when he is coming back. JuJge Pur
kins started out with Parrott to fill John
son's place, but was taken sick befoie ti.e
first meetings and, growing worse, finally
had a congestive chill, and came near dying
before he got hack to Leavenworth. Mc
Dowell took Purkins pi ice, and spoke at
O lathe and Paul, "bul he '"Veems to" have
been satisfied with those two efforts, ' and
so he too has gone'back to Leavenworth.--Meanwhile,
Mark is making- fine progress
and arousing the people splendidly wherev
er lie goes. Things' look ominous for the
Democracy. "The stars in their courses
foug!:t against Siserat" Lawrence Republican.-
, , 5 ;. . . . " i " ; f
Anti-Slavery in th.e Souths
Mr. H. R. "Helper, , the .author of the
"Impending Crisis in the South," has ad
d ressed to The Anti- Slavery Standard a
letter, in which he gives a number of in
stances of the gradual spread " of Anli-Sla
very views, even, in the very home of the
"peculiar institution." Among them he
cites the case of a .Methodist clergyman, a
native of Worth Carolina, who, after a thir
ty-five years "residence in -, the West, has
returned to that State,, and is now boldly
preaching Anti-Slavery in the pulpit. This
clergyman says that, though various threats
of mob violence ' have been mad against
him, he has as yet 'sustained no personal
iujury This, he thinks," is partially. ow
ing, to the influence of his -relatives in the
vicinity and to his Southern birth.
'- f j m " .
Blondin has announced a discontinuance
of h is N iagara rope walkings for the season ?
and says he will resume them again on June
1 St.-1 860, when he wdl , oross " on stilts.
His closing feat wa3 crossing on the rope
with his feet fettered, and in baskets. ; ,
. Austria is imitating the .military system
of. France, and iier. military schools ar7 to
be reorganized upon the French method, j
- The-New -York yribunei com plains bitter.
Iy that the apple i crop is a - failure e verr
where and. recommends . those .-who have
them to be economical in paripgand coring !
..Messrs.' Hoe &JCoot New York, liave
recently, manufactured '--'and"-? hipped -.six
cylinder press for the Sydney erald, Xqa-
We are authorized" to announce GL M.Walker,
of Empona, as a candidate Tor .Uie ( officje 1 of Ppua;
ty Surveyor jnf Breakenridgp county, sabject to
the decision of the Republican Nominating Con
vention. :.'.-. .
f - " : , "v , , . 1 u'lO-'g-?"?
Senatorial and Ilepresentative District
, : Convention. - . - v
, The Republican electors of the counties of Osage
Coffey and Breckenridge are requested to meet in
delegate Convention at Ottu'mwai on Wednesday,
the' 19th day of October, A. D. lS59,'at 11 o'clock
P.-M-, for the purpose of nominating two" Sena
tors and six Representatives, to represent the said
counties fo-'the State Legislature.- Tho-apportionment
delegate's will be as follows:, Oasge
2; Breckenridge,; Coffey, 5. By order..;.- .;
-- - Republican Nominating Convention - '
; The ;, Republican electors of the 24th Repre
sentative District, composed of tke-, counties, of
Butler, Hunter, Greenwood, Godfrey, and Wood
son, are requested to meet in Delegate Convention
at Eureka, in Greenwood county, on Wednesday,
the 19th day of October, for the purpose of nomi
nating a candidate to represent said ' District in
the nert Legislature. : The apportionment will be
as follows : " Butler county, 7 delegates; Hunter,
7; Greenwood. 5; Godfrey, 3; Woodson, 8.
TO THE PEOPLE 1
If you-vant to secure Kansas to Freedom and
Free Labor, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
If you want to secure a free and untrameled Ju
diciary, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION-
If you want to have public officers who are re
sponsible to you, and whose e very act will not be
in defiance of your expressed willV VOTE FOB;
THE CONSTITUTION. ; ' ?
If j-ou want to have the entire control of your
own affiirs, free " from the officious intermedling
of Federal mercenaries. VOTE FOR THE CON
STITUTION. 5 ; : -x :.
If you want to settle once for all, fhe "Kansas
Question," VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
If you want to promote peace, tranquility, and
the supremacy of the law, VOTE FOR THE
CONSTITUTION. ! v "A
If you wdnt" to '7 encourage the . Investment of
capital in your midst, VOTE FOR THE CON
STITUTION. - -
If you want to secure' the establishment of a
benefieent system of Common , Schools, VOTE
FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
If ydu- want to get rid of a corrupt and demor
alizing government, VOTE FOR THE C0NSTI
TUTION. . . : - . ...
If you want to strike a death . blow at the Bu
chanan dyposty of slavery, fraud and extrava
gance, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
Odd Fellows.
Emporia Lodge, No. 10, 1. O. O. F- meets reg
ularly every Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock in
Mosonic ilull. Members of the Urder in good
standing are cordially invited to visit the Lodge.
JOSEPH HICKABA.UGH, N. G.
. C. C. Hassles, Sec y.
' Slasonic ii
Reffular Communications of Emporia LoaVe, No.
12, A. F. and A. M. are held on the Thursdaj' eve
ning of, or preceding the full moon, m each month
L. D. BAILEY, W. M.
C. V. Eskridge, Sec'y-
Boot and Shoe Prices Current
OF ' '
J. W. B0YEB & CO., Kansas City. Ho.
Men's Kip U. B. fc L. fc B. brorans,
per dozi n, $12,00 to $14,00
" Kip TT: B. WeTt & P.. Boots; "
'- per dozen, 25.00 to 36,00
" Kip U. B. double sole " 34.00 to 42,00
" L. & B. prime 28,00 to 3.1,00
" Heavy calf " 33,00 to 26,00
" French " dress " 36,00 to 42.00
" Congress Gaiter? fe Oxford ties 1 8,00 to 24,00
Women's kip & calf luce boots, 1U.UU to 14,'U
" Imitation Gout " " 900 to 13,00
A heavy stock of everything in the Boot and
Shoe line at correspondingly low prices. n69 ly
Fremont School.
THE FALL SESSION of this school commen
ced on Monday last, the 19th inst., at Fre
mont, under the superintendence of JOHN" M
FOSTER. Terms of tuition, from $2,5J to $1,03
per scholar. Boarding can be had ! on very rea
sonable terms by persons who wish to attend the
school from a distance, and there will be an op.
portunity for students who wish to do so, to pay a
portion of their board bills in work.
For further information anply to the teacher or
to Ilev. Lreorge ferkins, at Fremont. . sepi!4vd
Emporia SchooL
rpiIE FALL SESSION OF. - THIS SCHOOL
JL will commence on Mondav, October 3d. IHS9,
unlerthesufH rint-ndfnce or ALBERT THOMP
SON, by request of the citiz -us of Emporia.
Terms of Tuition, $3,03 per scholar.
Emporia High School.
PHIS SCHOOL, under the superintendence of
J 01LAri LU A. liLlff, will commence its
Fall Si-ssiori. in Templar's Hall, Empona,"on
Mondtiv September 26lh, 1S59. ' - ;
It will be the Principal s highest aim ' to pro
mote the advancement of all pupils under his
charge, and he would most respectfully solicit
patronage. ....,.,.
.-. ; JEBMS OF TCltlOK. -
Primary and Com. Eng.. Branches, $35. per qr,
Higher English branches, ' -5,00 '
French and Latin each (extra) , , . 2,00 " r
seplTtf ' ', , i.
BRICK! BRICK!
TT7E HAVE NOW ON HAND AND FfiR
TT sale v ""T ., " . '
160,000 Superior; Qiality Brick,
at our yard, on the Cottonwood mile south of
imporiar wiucn we oner ai a lair price lor casn i
Those wanting to purchase will da well to call
soon, as tins wilt be the "last of the season.
: TOTTEN 4 GREEN.
Emporia, Aug. 27, 1859.-tf , . . - .
1F1B1U1IT
i ; -' . AT THE ;' i. -' " t JSjk.
Lawrence Nursery,
Situated two roils west of Lawrence, m the Cal
ifornia Road, between Lawrence , . ;
:' . . . , ' and Lecompton. i - -"
HPHE PROPRIETOR WOULD CALL THE
1 attention of all those intending to purchase
T R E ES, Ifi. A NTS,;ETC
to his stoc'k 6f Fruit Trees.' Shrubsl Eoses."'Grape
Vines, Cnrrant. Gooseberries Rispberries,' Black
berries, and other hnrdy plants of varions kind,
all of which have been raided orr Kana soil.
henco -will bear transplanting much better than
those raised out of the Territory. ' . ' - '
No pains nor expense have been spared in ob
taiaing such varieties of Summer, Fa!I and Win
ter Fruit,. as have proved to do well in the Ww
The tr- es are all erafted from old bearing orchards,
and are. unsurpassed for size, vigor, health, and
beauty, and as such they are offered to th ppblic
at better rates than any other Nurse rv
- ,, G. B. BRA CKETT, Proprietor.
Address, G. C. BKACKirr, Agent,. . .
ug27-6m. - - - Lawrenee, Kahsas. v
B L A C KSU ITU I HQ :;y
. " COX ft BAKF.n,
HAVING established themselves intheabov
' business at Emporia, would announce to the
people of the amronn.finir eountnr that theV art
fully prepared to" do all maimer of work in theii.
line-of bnsiness;in the best manner. -They natter
themselves tliat with their Ions' experience at the
business jUiey will be. able to ive the fullest satis?
fiction to all who may favor .them with their paV
ronage. Prices reasonable. ' t:..7
tmpooa August 1, 18.
'Dealer ia".
t . T
T O BOCSBXSS ,
One Door South of ih9 Enporia Hcnse.
I. E. PEKLHT, ; : j!
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Emporia, and the Neosho Valley
. ; .- ;:.,. . . ' ' - ': : ' ' '
That he has on hand, and is constantly receiving
: A X A RffE STOCK
Of the above named goods, , which will be sold
very low for - - , -
; RiA D;Y ;P Ay! .' T .;
and on; NO OTHER TERMS I
; Emporia, May 7th,! 1859.-tf f . ' ' '
B
URN1NG JFLUID, at.
may" c " 1 ", " , '
- PERLEY'S.
NAILS, at very low prices, at
may7 . v . ; , . v
PERLEY'S.
PAPER AND ENVELOPES A good assort
ment, at :may7 . . PERLEY'S.
PERFUMERY and Hair oU, at -.
may7 . - ' PERLEY'S.
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS, Tooth
Powder, Lvon'a Kathairon, Bay Rum, Lily
White. Marrow "Pomade, kc, Ac, Ac. at
tnay7 . PERLEY'S.
LEMONS. NUTS, and CANDIES, at
may7 . : PERLEY'S.
CIGARS, AND TOBACCO, at
may7 . PERLEY'S.
CORN STARCH, for Puddings, a very nice
article, at i may7J . PERLEY'S.
P you want Great Bar
GAINS, call at . -. may7 PERLEY'S.
The Hannibal & St. Joseph
H J I H, O .A. D !
Freight Arrangements.
- ToMercliaiitsTOd Sluppers: ,
FREIGHT taken to the following places at the
lowest rates, and with dispatch; also saving
charges of Commission, Drayage, Storage, and at
least one per cent. Insurance : ,
St. Louis, Mo., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Chicago, 111., - Lafayette, '
. Detroit, Mich., - - New Albany, -l
' Toldo,)hio,- - Jeff-rsonville,
Buffalo, N. Y., . -M idison, '
Dunkirk, .. . Lawrencoburg, '
Toronto, C. W., ' ' Cincinnati, Ohio; "
Montreal, C. E., Dayton,' Ohio,
Albany, N. Y.; , Troy, N. Y.. :
; Boston, Mass., Portland, Me.,
: Hartford, Conn., Worcester, Mass.,
' Providence, R.-1., " Cleveland,' Ohio,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Baltimore, Md. '
For furtlier particulars, inquire of r - -
-- ' " E. W. PEIRCE,
Ag't H. 4 St. Joe R. R. Kansas City, Mo.
aug27-tf
: HAMMERSIOUGH BROTHERS,
. .Wholesale Dealers in and Manufacturers of ,
11 E ADY-MiD E CL0T.M XG!
Gent's Furnishing Groods,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
; Hats and Caps, Etc., Etc..
TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTEN
tion of Merchants throughout the Territory,
being confident that we can hold out induce
ments to make it to your interest to give us your
custom. Our fall stock will be ready for inspec
tion by toe . - .. - -
First of. September. :
Oar Store is on Third Street, Opposite
. - he Post OfiBce. . ,-! .
, HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.
aug20tf , j.rj Kansas City, Mo.
.v Kotice. , ' -. -
..' 0! ? TraanoiiT or Kansas,)
Breckenridge county.) ,
Thomas McLain, - ) -
Henry Parker and Sarah Parker. J
In the District Court in and for the County aforesaid.
HENRY PARKER & SARAH PARKER will
take nctiee that Thomas McLain of the coun
ty of Piatt, in the State of Missouri, did, on the
th day of September, A. D. 1859. file his peti
tion io the District Court within and for the eoun.
ty of Breckenridge, aforesaid, in the Territory
aforesaid, against the said Henry and Sarah Par
ker, setting forth that the said defendants were in
debted to the said plaintiff in the sum of six hun
dred and twenty five dollars, that the said defen
dants gave a deed of trust to the said plaintiff on
the West M of the Southeast fourth-- and the
east of the northwest : fourth . (W) of Section
No. eleven (11) MTownship.No; 12,.-Range No.
eight '8) containing 160 acres more or less, to se
cure the payment of six hundred and twenty-five
dollars, according to a certain note referred to ia
said deed of trust, and praying that the said Hen
ry and Sarah Parker - may pay said sum with in
terest now claimed to be due, or that , the said
premises may be sold td pay the tame and the
said Henry and Sarah Parker are-, notified that
they are required to appear and answer said pe
tition on the Seventeenth day of October next. A.
D.1853. . V r THOMAS McLAlN.
'' -"By AiTBin I. Baxxa,' his Attorney. --Datd
September 5th, A. D.-l$53.- i -septl0-w.
- . .
House, Bigrl & Carriago Painters
rT i Wtwt i. i Ui.' . . -
IL-T" Shon "IwA fIS.-US "'nff. tjx Vav, SiVP.
Expomu, Kansas."- " : ep3-f-
H.W. CHICK. . -. . I T- SXOW.
Succt4fMto'WttlkrdrCfek,
Forwardiiigf aad'Ceasiissioa: Horebaats,
G3-ly : , - . Kommm Citr M -:
-.-J v. WW V A B 14.-
FonxK
achineShop.
Choctaw, near2dSt Leayen worth City. Kaaau.
jta2fCFacTCwr"ain xsFani
All kinds of -Steam Engines,
SUGARVD?GKiST;IILL:S,
,'etee Iron snsl Copper Work.
By Orders" respectfully solicited. V -: ' aug20y 1
' JOHN F.; RICKAFIDS,
In Briek Bmildiag. corner Delaware . Third sts ,
LEAVEN WORTH CtTY', SAKSAS;- .
J '--tauaii ':'... 'j'' f-M
: IRON, STEEL, PLOWS, ,
Eabbsr Belting and Hill Saws.
;F ENOI N Q I RE, :
Agent for Threshing and Reaping Ma
chines. ... - , . . n82yl
COlOpjRqiAL HOUSB!
NEWCOJI K.. LAIIR, Proprietors,
Corner of Maio and Fourth Sts.,
kaNsas city, -. ;: 'MO.
IT Good Stabling attached to the House.
JOHN KISSEL,
Physician and Surgeon, .
Tenders his professional services to the citiaens
of Toledo, Breckenridge county, K. T., and sur
rounding country. aug27-6m
CITY BAKERY!
HASSLER & HALLOERC
Will keep constantly on hand - . ' ' -
Bread, Cakes, Pies, & Groceries,
and will pay the highest cash market price for
Eggs, Butter, etc., on Commercial street, one door
south of Had ley's store, Emporia.
Fresh yeast can be had every day apr23mG
G. II. I.II.T.IE,
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery,
EL MENDARO, .
n46 ' MADISON CO., KANSAS.
WESTPORT DRUG STORE.
TH0S. H. ROSSER,
Apotliecary and Druggist,
Slain Street, "Wcstport, Mo.,
Has received his spring stock of '
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glassware,
PERFUMERY, INKS, WRITING PAPER.
VARNISHES, BRUSHES,
VntOIVIA, 8&OE!Na AND CHEWING TOBACCO, ,
Cigars, Garden Seeds, v
- And every article usually kept in an eattenslvflf
Drug Establishment, which he is determined to
sell upon terms to please the purchaser, and at
prices which cannot be equalled by any house
Wostof St. Louis. ; . .
Having made his purchase from Importers and:
Manufacturers in lew York and Philadelphia,
gives him advantages which few possess. . -
He respectfully asks a call from Physicians and'
Wholesale Dealers, as he feels confident that the
quality and prices of his goods will certainly
please. ' n69yl
Paints. '
OILS. VARNISHES, GLAS9, BRUSHES. ;
Pure White Lead,- -Snow
White Zine,
Linseed Oil, ,
Spirits Turpentine,
Copal and Japan Varnishes,
. Point, Varnish and White Wash Brushes,
Window Glass and Putty. . 'c ;
The subscriber has purchased the above i fxpm
first hands for cash, "which will enable him to'of
fer, unusual inducements to the trade. " He wilt
not be undersold, r" ' ' ' . V
june6 -. 5 Tk H. ROSSER. Druggist -
m. f. conway, ,
Attorney at Law:, J
LAWRENCE.;-;.; - ;". - KAiVZAS.V,
WILL devote himself exclusively to his.pro
fession, and attend to any business which
may be entrusted to him with fidelity and des;
patch. Particular attention given to cases of dis
puted pre-emption titles before the Land Office." -Office
in Collamore Buildings, Massachusetts
street. " Jan'.5i tf.
"VVagonmaking and Re;
, ' " ; , . -.pairing. ; .
JOSEPH RICKABAUGH. having open!
- Wagon Shop in Emporia, opposite to . Cox fc
Baker's Blacksmith shop, is prepared to da all
kinds of work in his line of business, in a satis
factory man ner. Wagon s. Plows, Harrows, Col-;
tivators, Ox Yokes, etc., made to orderJ
nf9-ly --
CASH STORE. - - CASH STORE
H. S. & L. PILLMORI7 :
; Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia '
St a pi e a nd- Fancy: "ti
DRY GO 01) SI
' ' 7 No! Massachusetts street; ' "
"'"Lawrence; - -
KANSAS.
H. s. riiXMOKC. ; '
CASH STORE !
. - LritUfoax.
CASH STORE t
H
S: & L. FILLMORE, uccessors to . :'
FORD cV FILLMORE,
N
EW Goods, just, arrived. ' -a
il. s. fi la riL-ilUKt. Lawrence.
N
EW Goods, Just arrived from- New York;, xur.
tl. S. t L- FlLLMOKCXAwrence.,
VXJHOLESALE Dry Goods House. . - 4
V ,y H-S- fc L FILLMORE, Lawrence, i
T7ORWARDING and Commission business at-
X1 tended to. , FORD &, FILLMORE. .
H
S. A L, FILLMORE. LivnM i v- .; . f
A large stc-ek of all kinds of Diry Goods, r -r.
H.
Sj A: U FILLMORIS TWM.
Selected with great care for thtamaAet.
SELECTED -with great care tor thn mArket"
jcv.. - ; ur-;.j------v? iirut Dry Goods.
SELECTED with great eare for this market, ;
A fine stock of Dry Goods.
SELECTED with great care for this marketr
" - i : i DryGoodsv
s
ELECTED with great care for this market;
. .. T 3 Z - T . JB C I.
SELECTED with great care for this market,
. .. . Ladies Gaiter Boots and Shoes.
SELECTED with great eare for this market,
. . - Ladies Gaiter Boots and SLoes.'
: Lawrence August U0th,"l 653 jtf -- v
. i ? i Public If otiee. ;-Xry -ll- dcfA
"rOTlCH is hereby giien; that'Bouorty Lafld
X Warrani No, 5,272 dated October tiie- JSth
A- D. 1855, issued to R uben Loveland for Ona
Hundred and Twenty acres, and traosferred by
said Loveland to "Daniel IL Hovey,-was on the -2nd
da. & February 18i3, destroyed,'
at the burning of tsv dwellinir aod JipnseKold t
goods. - 1 have threfor made ' applieatiwn to th-;
Coromiesioner of -PeB&ions for a Duplicate erQeh1
Warrant. ; . , . , JA5'IEL JL'OVEYv ,
jnly20th, !S63-,wS. . ,
LU2ICEI. FOU-8ALE C Kt 1
ang27-t O. V, ESKEIDGE.'
i;
i 1
li
1i
127
if-'
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