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c;. lii?. Ity JULIAN, ALLEN & Co. 0 H'urv frasi 7 to 12, fr.yn f 0 6 P. i "i?" rr fli H :'lti r ili- :! - -ijfiii-ti l!i-it tlni t.-.i.l f..r t: :;!r-:i.lt nr . .l.ut l... j.ii--. iVr-.M-t!i!!-t;.;i!l.'.J -!i,,tiM l...-v iirmifili.ifi h if tin i-l: H,.-ir v:-r ...minii.-!. Wf :.::... ' a .mlii -:. .r ntM-iii';ii!i . Democratic Cer.servKivp Tiiktt. Iiii: Mil l;f I . JAMES M. POOL. Knit KM IM'I i! JOHN E. BURDEN. C-oL Grubor lrlines. iVoi. C.lf;ni llOWr tha tha: r'Mltjnan !.. Hot ft.ue hurliv as to ran ni 'oi.f u-1 1 .ie lr. ami therehy :u t ia .h iea'.n- his - I'Rrtr rMnhiation. lie i. t patti ti.' tr t.at. v h.-pe (.t tiers will fo!!o-.v h Arnip:e. . , 5ter. Fr ;;.i;s: I here? y v. iil,.ir::vv IMV'narr. as a r: :i!i l;. late for ti:e IieritT:iI- :- J y.t M. I'o'I. has ., tlif leiT- Titar !i.'iiit;a'i ei :,;,I ,(liiLe, I :is I ha tTiL;h't th I :itt'es (.; tl.e I'nhm. ) T.I1 ll !o tvi'I, Mr. Al'AV.-'N. yiv. r. 01. is ti e re-;;:a.- . :uiji,hi'e for sit I fi ll e ch. ice ot tlte J eople, ami sho;iU I e e'ci tej : i;ay, wi'.L e U th,- pnrty .h:.Il !tt its Iu?y. Kvery Vt'te ea-t for any other caidi late is l!ifit n away. Let that !e r tieiil ere f. H e Lave no Vetes to hoe, a;cl t-j.---'.ah'r at this time, v, hen a liefeat t -i:! I not he recovered froM in Vears. Vote the straight 1'eo! and Uurdeii ticket. Listen not t- those whocorne with the "re !.e.i.r cry of "t ut an. I ilric-'.;" "all w ?. tixe.l up," -it was tiot fair." -irvh--cuJeiit ari'lelate,"" an. I a doen other t-xcues ar.'l reasoi.s to in.luce you to o'.-iKtf a h-utcr. a ilis.-raiii.cr, anj " i.crihy iitt'iet at injnrv upon tl.e parte i.Tnl t:on yottr-elves. I:i lepemlent is to tleccive the pe p!e. All -io i- hum-1-njr. ran i;.I:i'cs hn.l the sai.ie oppor tunity i f "cuitin an.I drying." Hut the repre.-etif ativy of the c..ple .111 l.ot mc the -t ut ar,il .Iry," fare-1 to,Ls i t.vi r the ili.p'e. aho.it which si.me ersoi,. Tory utixio:; f. . tee pio-1 t t'.e into ti.e;r s ini.orf, ui.i taik voa l the hour. It is aii iiamrnoii. Let those j fltl restramiii tne exceive j.atnot dtsa! pojr.tevl irci.lh nn ii learn to refer, '1m ' t!',w ho are l ot j. referred hy tl.eir iir'rrvai.ces to the I eople. when I 5i"" J ""ph through their authorized and ti.O peop,e sliali caii iiprm tnom to -erve lPeii. That will be time enough. Tiicre are no ca:.di date fr the ouicc f L'eordcr. except Jolfx E. Ei i:m. 'ii the democratic cons, rva'.vc ticket. : V. e mn-t be iiuite an i:ut"-rtaul pow-; r heioah outs, an I ep- y abotit f he wle re Ii.- oiner ot Main m l I.anr. M.-tt:: i fl.e h: ?.:f of i;:iitii; at ti.e ladic ti;;!.. who ero-s there. About four s' the inside of the l at cr is d,-- voteij to n.s. one way or another. In le-d. we s,-eru to be the life of the In-!ian-e ortrari. If we d not interest those feliows, we at h .ist ive them j.lenty to write about. Wore it i, t lor our paper. IeMottf. won, I Lave nothing to say, iiidess it wore opiei h; m of ti.e I ts that j-ast. lie, rerv el rof on-i v, it we Oi l not state tl.e vote i-etweon , ... ... - ti::o iir.:;t:r::ess was icsoriei i. 10 se-' 3L-ssrs TEitRY ami tnntE correctly (.nn, fh(1 r!i:il:aion o1- the f.a!ldidate ! e wdl venture that the eertihcu'e ot , ,v,r tl((. :K.C. T,.e ol,;v testimony r.toiYcloCiot, witishow that thatj., ,Uch a case istho otlh-ial procc. ,111,. 1 -7,t!emai, received votes on the ( ,V(. (..tlK(t ,.eh:tll, xVJ There is i reisiereo line, ami -ill on Tl.e lejeeiel. i:i!i- i . Knit, ri-' e. v c j oiu .i'..,;iu loi'i. What Ilix -Lil was out of lavy, what TV... ....... I. . I I c 1 ... :.til a hurl breacn ot la v, t-.r winch j H:e otlul lo 10 plilll-illil. I Tho Surratt trial drairs alons- It is iiow in about its twentieth d;i '' Low much lotiiror it will require to j i iii'.Iudo it, i. not kno'.vn. Almost ! everv -lav the tolcirraph :tv iiofhir.s ii.'iportai.ce was tlicitc,!' If v.c.:itv j .l-ivsarvtliiiscci.-iiii-o F.h-w manv mus't j 1 '.-hausfe I wli.-n th- trial shall have j n ;:i h. I a point at n hi- h w itnesses ,,f imporfaii'c in the ase -baU I c ititro- iliK-f.H' Wo shall see. The effort is i.--f -omu' li to hni.s Rttt. it srcnr 1 as t., smother tip ll.c f.i. s in r.- ' irar.l N. tl,f nvir.hr ft' Mr. Si km tt. t Lv a red l.aride.1 set of itn'rrcrs, led 1 .i v Jr.. IPi.jt. C.,y,. r.rt .1 I'". Jt 1 liiav iio; I nt. we doubt whether the rt 1 .l.s not i ft make it .-cape from the I f 1 l.'.i.y .V C.. ' n ! Rs-pu tiation is now bein agitated in ! tna'iy of the paj-rs throughout the Voi-fh. Whether right of wrong', it v. onMLf u more . nnju-t to repudiate the Voided dcht of the country than it was for Cocgrcss f. refuse to. pay the .-.aits .i .Missouri. jvetitncK v, ami .ua- rtlaii'f for fUir slaws. It was -L-tiii-, d that in tfw if str -(,,, , (,f .-Livery a : .'... . 1' I." " I" . , ' great g.-o.l wa a'c.nitj.ii-.itf'li in break-; jirg up a powerful privilegf.l class, that an aristocracy fonnde 1 upon ca-to was i:prMld. and all men out upon an . .ptal footing. Ycf. this party, ma- j Ling thi bo.-isf, lias erected in another roetion ot the country a more pow er- tni privUege.j class ;l l ondcd nri-t'r- j ra'-y, wallowing in wealth and exempt j ! It won! I be we'd for our men hunts, dealing at tho East, U, remen.b. r tho ,, ,- - ! lact that tl.e city ot I'hdudelph.a ! radically radical, an I that Ihe author:-! 0f them at least aro the result of in ties of that city allow no occasion to If ' femjioranc;. It may be that this propor lost in tl'crifig indignity to the exeoii-! lion is under, rather than over, a true five of the I'nited States. If merchant $ af the outIi and Southwest wore to ted, delicaej- in tho press lorbids the ac diseonfintie trade with the !Jnakers for nouncement of tho fact, so that the es n time, it would materially assist in re- timate is guess work. Rut wo noticed a fforir them to their senses. The mor-; case of wife murder in St. Louis, a few chant may not l directly responsible, ! dav s ago, in which intemperance was but indirect J they contribute to tie? ! the immediate cause, and jealousy the result, and nntil tln-y loam bettor man- j remote one. A Mr. (iraham killed his ner-, should l e dropped from our trade j wife in a most cruel manner, beating list. ! her to death with aboard. The wife t. 1 ""7 r , was the inebriate in this case, and it It is propose.! to hold a barbecue, at , i . - i -. i -. i l i i 11 ' i se ms that no charge of tins kind hold at tho fair grounds, near Independence, j .gainst the husband. Jealousy of some noi.ie time in J n I y, for the benefit of ! children by a former wife, and their ill- t!a tvidows and orphans of confederate ! f roatmciit, their frequent disagreements, o. Iters, at w hich if is expected that Gens. Pnn'K, Siu:u:v,and M irmai.i ke, beside other notabloi, in( ti.dirigj Gov. Fletcher, will participate. The Sonthem Methodists are abonf building a r.cw i Lurch at Weston, in this State. We do not know what be came of their old one, or whether I hey )iad one. We gather but link- from the pape rs in regard to the grasshoppers, more than ur fcive rlseHherc. They are naid to bv' progressing in this direction ; but will scarcely rea-i it- in time to do any damage t!ii season. ii The Jliieoii Tmtf rays Ii at the liov- rn r ha.i nppftititod Ksmwr, a recotistmeted ref ?, to a judg-ihip j.e wis county. . n . ,., f..e ! raigf.l ti. Let on the Oth. t'o"l f (r sheriff ; ao ! B'ni't'i lor Ke-j .rd-r ' Ei'vt i o c , u-c . Tiie Election. In aii. tlicr !:n f j. l int th t.llii i;u !: -t- liirs of tiio Convention, li!.l in , tli i-iry, on Saturday last, l. nominate i atuli.lafc fir tin I'iliccs of Slu'i-it!' ami Jr-.ii'.!cr for ihc i-.nu:v. to nlii.Ii u lrai''f '" full art iriilars. :is V, t :i . !..!U'. Ulnl i it v:is lulir. Hv !!. t.tCt-lu! rcf..rt. ii will ! m-vii , I hat Mr. Jam, M. I'.m.. v. as the choii . inr tin- t:iivofSii'i-i:l. Tlu'i ntiro .-i-!' tin- -imt v :nv t'uilv -uir. .r:uit with the elaiin-i of Air. Tool, for the J!ae. lie un- clecti-l in .Novenilier !a-t. I v the l-eoji'e. a- heri;i ; hut ly tl.e workiitiTt of party, the ai live inter vention of the nuhtia, anil tin- corrupt ami illegal acts of Governor Fli tch Kit. together with tho outrageous act of ex-Shcriii' AiMv.si.- who lias not onlv t M-t hniise't" uj in ititaifonioiii to law. , , 1 , .,. .... , awl tt.c xpivsse.I v nl ot the people. l l,a ,loiu... ,VeuW ami l ot,tiv, ti e law itM-l', ami its r'hosen n.imiiiistra- tors. M r. l'uoJ. Jias I een. tip to this time, ' nr. I'fuily ami illegally ihfraii'ie 1 oat ; oi his rights in that oiiiee. This, in ad-! diti.ni t ti e wilt kno'.vii i 'aim vi tit- ness tVr the plat e, h;s al ility to .lis-: .harp- Well asi.i faithftiilv its !ulies, a 1. 1 hi- co i n pete ace to yive :tu un.ioiift- ! c! a:. J satisfactory hou-1 fr the iilaee, 1 a part of I, is eli inns to t ne ot- liceot M. er.tr. i he vote ii'ion t;ie noin- mat. on, it wilt le seen, was ma le on the fir! -hallot. ati.l afterwards made u iianinioiiSj while the vote showed that Mr. Pool was the decided choice of all present. 3'r. Jon I. Hi ishkn. the candidate for liecor.ler, is as ve!I known to the people of ti e county as a gentleman of his ae could he. lie was, we l elicve. horn hre, and for the last few years has hien the clerk of the I'rohate Court of the fmity, in which position all know his entire fitne-s for the place. Youiir. energetic, and capahle of any amount of endurance and othce work, a trood serihe, with liheral e lucatioti. he will make us a tine Ih-corder. It is unnecessary to siv more than that it is tl.e loci, den duty of all Con servatives and 1'emocrats to vote the ticket, and to vote it straight. It is ri'h'. aid nital. It is necessary f r ti.e preservation aid Well-hcin-j of the artv. It is ft e only iuetno.1 vet dis covered of huilditijr tip a irreat party, rec-oru.e t ueieates. nceos can he ; achieved i ri no other way. And, just : at this time, when all is so chaotic, and when it is s important to defeat radi- , ta's. there is no room f .r doduini;; no room t.r in tepeicieut (-iia.ii.iatcs ; no, r-ot, for t-rivate preferences or per-: soiiai ('ns;,ierations no r n.m tor those who are unwilling to abide hy the de cision of delegates properly chosen to decide a contest between individual, and weiirh and declare the claim ot' ea'h. : We know that then; are snnic en' le mon disappointed at the result of this Convention. We never knew one held that someone was not thus disappoint I It cannot t-e otherwise. All can- not Pe year. SllCCOs-flll It happens every v e kiimv that some person ideavi rinic to induce the belie ire .i ... . .... . i . -.ttftv ill doini; so V. "it ahui, th and no utility in .I'-t'oit i f wir h l- I it. ., i r, h.j b flthfj d ( " it'll nnj l'- to t'f . i4 That is all of it. fflr, r,4,;,.(tf ,.,,.;, All understand this to 1 e true. Ami, in view of it, wo advise ail w ho care ! ! ativt!iinr at all for succe.- all that will ever make a i.artv to vote the ticket. ' Vote for Javks M. Root, for Sheriff, ami J..HN E. E.i im.kn for Recorder. There j ar no ('iiVr -a:;di.lafe that have the! i'-'t claim upon T'oiiservativcs and, I'-'tno- rats. Tho ('..nvei.tioii has set- J tied that .viestiou iielisputa'-ly. 1 hose j wli liul claims submitted them, and ar,, f,r s-l'""1'1 ', ati.,fied. Let us, 1'avo no divisions. Let us have no j ap!itti'!S 'f ti. kef s. We have no votes t t' ,,"' J ' W(" arc in ,,av'" Pfli'i- j ''r,, oxi-fcitf c. the only way to procure : it - to vote for and with your party ; ' '"r.V !. I anl spare not those who thcm-olvcs up in dctianco of the; ",'Iv oxprosso.l will o tho people.; J hat is the only criterion in such aeon- j tosf. and those who decline to accept ! if, just m.rcly, for the time being, jmt i incmi i is o." " i. " and there is left us ix better means of' reducing them to a j.-roper observance ; of its behests than to defeat them ho-, fore the people. I'snally, that quiets! the nerves, of patriotic gentlemen. It ; . . -3 , a rule to lot ottn e seek the man, :Ul, ,,ot man the otlice; and it is a hot- f,.r ,,o to be at all times submissive to ii,,. ,,-iH of the pooi.! Vote straight: vote early, and be ; satisfied w ith nothing short of a ticket ; voti. or your representatives, have as-1 listed in making and bringing out. Wife murder seems to Le progi-ossing ! westward Like itch, it is infectious; j and like trvehnia it is confined to cat-; tie of the lower order. We hope its' course may Le arrested, and its cause 1 peered ami a freatmont introduced. ; In most eases, liquor has a largo share in U.e imirder.-. It seems that half estimate, ihongli in many cases repor-1 probably hading the wife to intompor-' ant drinking produced the result. The j man was arrested, and w ill probably bo j puni-hod. Is it not time something was ! being done to arrest the sad progress of both intemperance and wife killing? But how is it to le done? Legal re straints do not seem to effect the end, and moral suasion is, all that is left as a curative. The Carroll county Journal says : ' A few davs ago, near Freedom, in La-' favctte county, a vigilance committee of that connty hung seven horse thieves. ; All a mistake, bo far as we have' heard. It was rumored, but proved ' I untrue. We have received a catalogue of the j officers and cadets of the Kentucky ; j Military Institute, near Frankfort,! I from September 10, lhT., to June 1, i ,nstif ijt h, a flourishing coitdif ion. The fession commences on , ''-ho I -t ot' Soplendfr ff cat h car. Corrcitoatitnee of the Caucasian. K.ss (.'ity, June 31, 107. Messrs. Kniroits: '1'he Widow's ami ; Orphati's llonie Society, in Kansas; City, heir to return through your va!ti- ' aide paper, their deep and heartfelt thanks to the lit lie ones who compose the pivpara'ory depart ment, under the : ihaiircof Miss iia'rie!la Hawkins, in the Lexington Kemale College, for a, contrihution of eiht dollars. We j have received no donation which has touched us more deeply than this of- ! ferine to the Widows.' and Orphan's' Home. What a iiol!eex:tmp!e to those j of rip.-r years; heinj; the f d"l!,ir the Institution has received from Lex ington, and cominix from such a source, I we douhly appreciate it, and are hap- I py and cheered to know that the home iess and fatherless orphans of our fal len dead, are rememhered at l att ly the little children of your city. In making this acknow ledgment, allow us to avail ourselves of the opportunity to correct a false impression which we learn prevails in your community in regard to the Widows' ami Orphan's Home hi'in sectarian in its character. Such an impression is utterly foreign to the facts. It is not in the most re mote decree under the control of any particular regions mmy ; neiiner is there anything like sectarianism allow ed or taught. Each think and act in matters of religion as they please. A Sahhatli School has Leon organized, and religious services are hold eveiy Sahhath hy a minister of some denom ination, Imt no t hurch.or church hodv, has contro! of the Institution. Our Society is composed of members of every denomination, and non-professors. The hoard of trustees, too, is composed of gentlemen who are at tache to different churches. We hope these facts are stit!icieiit to assure oa-di and all that the Home for tho widows and orphans of the deceas ed Con fo derate soldiers i f .Missouri h is heeti founded as a State institu tion, and i-: open to as many as we can crowd into the building; and now, it is the elit ist iari duty of om- people to en large, foster, and to build up this Home, and to make it an honor t their liberality, an ornament to the Slate, and a living monument to the memory ot Missouri's brave dead. Ecspect ft'ly. Mrs. J. Lyki.ns. Eros. Wi l..v. ' .ui.i ir;,ii:i;rs Home ei"..-:y ..l" Misx.nii. Tolerapiuc- dispatches from Mexico annoiHice the execution of the Km pcror Maximilian, oti the I'.Mh day of Jut:e, by order of a military court mar tial. All the active intervention of our pivci iiment. availed not one jot in the scale airainst the Emperor. whi th reasonable tear ot a row with Franco and Austria h.ad just as little uitlttenco with the Juarez government, it remains to be seen what action the nations ,n had placed Maximilian in power in Mexico, under a pledge to protect him in his authority, and who ha 1 recognized his as th? government of tho country, will take in the prem ises. It may le that no steps will be taken to avenge or look into his un timely death a result that these iu termedling powers have aided in producing, and for which they are morally bound, if not legally so bound. The protest of the Emperor that he was an Empire, re ogni.od by a!l the irreat powers of tho earth, except that of our own government, and that he could only be tried by an international congress, certainly laid down a plain aid reasonable doctrine, whether it be international law or not, ami one that, it seems to us, ought to have been re garded by Jiwri.z and hi military court, and one at the same time, if well founded, we see not how the Emperor Eii.wi is Jose I'll of Austria, and the Eioperoi- of Erance in particular, arc to allow to pass unnoticed; and, if in violation of law, fail to visit with that punishment that so hih and flagrant a broar h of international law demands. It is a nice point ; and one that may involve :t war of linger proportions in Mexico than any that has pro oded it. Still there aro doubts as to what, will be tho course of these powers immedi ately interested in a solution of the question. The crowned heads of" Eu rope tan scarcely fail to look upon it in any other light than a heavy blow upon them ; and whether they will quietly acquiesce in the slaughter of one of the proudest members of the ancient house of Ilapsbtirg, time only can show. The 4th was passed here very quiet ly. The picnic .of the whites, on the river, was well attended and well Leer ed. Judge Walk Kit did the talking; X. Rylanp, Esq., read tho declaration in English, and 15. Srxi kh, Esq., read it in the (icrman. 'I he colored folks gave a picnic in the suburbs, at which there were some eight acres of darkies enjoying themselves. At night, tho darkies had no less than three halls one at Arcana, one at Turners', and one at Summers' halls. Wo have hoard of no complaints. -o- A well known citizen of Vonkers, X. IE, a prominent radical ami Loyal Leaguer, has been obliged to send his two daughters to Europe accomplish ed young ladies of eighteen and twen ty two they both being t nc'i nti' by a negro which the radical had taken in t the family. This is tho result of Philips and Tilton's teaching prac tical miscegenation. Ennniti: Well, the question is, will their trip relieve thorn ? At a meeting of Pleasant Hill Bible Society held on Sabbath evening last, the following otlieers were elected for the ensuing year, viz : Rev. (lot). Mil ler, President ; Rev. W. II. Trumbull, Vice President; J. Hanson, Secretary ; J. Brainerd Kerr, Treasurer. Executive Committee Henry Cordcll, J. C. Cope land, lr. R. Abbot, Jeremiah Farmer ami I. E. Boogie. fnion. In the Surratt trial, John M. Garrat gave testimony as to seeing Booth at his father's house in Virginia two days before ho was killed. The election prophets are already at w ork. Tho Bangor Democrat gives tho following estimate for the coining Pres idential clcetion.on the supposition that the ton Southern States will not be al lowed to vote : 1 eiiioer;itii-. Republican. New Hampshire 5 Maine 7 'ounce! ieut Vermont 5 New York Massachusetts . N'cw .'crscy 7 Kliixle Island.. IVnn-vlvu'tiiti -" Obi" M;itvl:i'il 7 Illinois 12 4 21 10 s s K 4 :i t tela ware. Kentucky Tennessee Indiana Nebraska NcV.-ubl i irccon California Total... '.i Michigan ....11 Wisconsin ....V) Iowa ...It! Minnesota ... 3 Kan.-n .... :i Doubtful. ... a West Vinrinia.. .... 5 Missouri ii 112 A minister walked (iffy miles to be present a! the Baptist, Convention in Lynchburg. irgiuia. The Mobists. A LCanjj; of some dozen radicals, who had taken upon themselves the punish- ; nient of wron dointt;, ami the adminis tration of mob "justice,"' called at the house of a Mrs. Eox, in Clay county, some davs ao, in search of her son j Jamks, w ho w ith other late confederate : soldiers they had declared should leave : thee-'unty. Stopping at the door of, the residence, these rutliaus impiirod ; foryouns; Eox, and w ere told by a sis-; tcr of his who had conic to the door, followed by a younger brother, that! Jamks was not at home. One of the , party dismounted and proceeded to the I door, near which the younglad- stood, j He rudely caught her by the arms, and j dashed her to the ground ; ami, for the I tirst time, apparently, discovering; yotinjj Eox, drew his pistol and shot j him dead. The deceased was never in either army, beinti too voting for scr-j vice, and remained quietly at .home with his mother. j Jamfs Eox and a voting friend by ! the name of Osiioiink were in t he house, well armed and ready,! hey having hoard ! before hand tho mob was coming;! and on seeing them in siifht, had pre- J jiared for the worst. Mr. Eox and his friend proposed fiihtin it out then and there; but tho mother prevailed upon! them not to use tire arms in her house, as the mobists would make this the pre text for burning her out; and accord ingly they desisted. lSut upon seeing his brot her fall, youit EoX and OsnoitSK tired on the party, at the same lime en deavoring to make their escape. Sovc-j ral shots were tired Irom both sides, but no further damage done. Some of the mohoerats were recognized by the family. Eriemls wont to Liberty and de manded their arrost, stating that if they were not arrested and punished, and the spirit of mobocracy estopped, e.t con fed erates would, in self-defence, bo compell ed to take to the bushes, in which case t hey should expel or exterminate all rad ical mobists in the county. Nine of tho depredators were arrest oil. and their tri al set for Eriday last, under a couple of radical justices. What will be the issue we cannot say. But understand that 'A ATKtis of Eay is enaired tor the de fence and IJorr r of Clay for the prosecu tion, 'l'lse plea offered by Waters in ex tenuation of the come of these men, we are told, is that they had a writ for the arrest of Jamks Eox from the sheriff of I Jay county, on a charge of Loins enqu ired in the Richmond murder and rob bery. Mir informant tells us that EoX is guiltless of this. And, oven if he were not, could a warrant from the sheriff of Ray be served in Clay, by a mob of ir- I responsible cut throats 1' It is, no doubt, j a mere pretext. Ih.Motte, alw ays ready for a fuss, al ways diving down into things of the past, has trumped up the old story of the treatment of Mr. II. S. Haiimai ;ii in this city, in ISiiu, when he was unfi lled by a committee of respectable and responsible gentlemen that his paper in the interest of A iiuaiiam Lincoln could not be tolerated. Of course EkMotte adorns tho statement with sumo mis statements that we ought to notice. First, he intimates we were concerned in the mob, w hich is totally untrue, as is well known to Mr. Earl the junior of tho concern. He will remember that we did not only abstain ourselves, but used our influence to restrain others, and we only wonder that Mr. E. would permit the false impression to be made. Again, PeMottk says the oflir-e was j '!. To our recollection this is not true. We do not remember that any i violence was done to the otlice, for it ! was afterward removed. J he edition of the paper was suppressed, but what the committee did with it we never know. They may have been "tore up" as sta ted. But says the Indian-ee pettifog ger, quoting from our notice of the aflair at the time, '-the very best men in t ho county were those vvho waited on Mr. Haudaugu," and adds, "the very best in Johnson county hung Little." Our assertion is susceptible of proof, while that of HeMotte is the merest surmise, though, wo must admit, wo do not know tho individuals concerned i in the committee in Johnson countj-. j We have hoard the name of Lien. Bio-j i.lk given as the president. Whetherhel is a good or bad man vie are not ablo ; to say. But whether it bo true or false, it occurs to us that there is a very mar ked dillercnce between the shedding of blood, and tho destruction of a printing office. We have never justified either; never had agency ,direetly or indirectly, in cither ; never justified the act, as -Mr. Earl well knows. But our notice of tho affair is repro duced. Well, the editors are welcome to all they have or can make of it. We no where justified the act, and one of the editors, then a journeyman in our office, is well aware of the position we held at the time that it was only necessary to let Mr. IIarhalc.h alone for a few days and his paper would die. We did not condemn the action of the committee, because there was no vio lence on the part of any except Mr. l-ark Those Hoppers Again. Wo had ho ped by this time those pests would have been fully winged, and that their "pro posed" departure from tho scene of their operations in these parts would have gladdened tho hearts of the hus bandman, and those whom heaven has denied an abundance wherewith to buy bread. We were the more inclined to this hope as the St. Joseph press inti mated lately their sudden flight from that section. But we were mistaken. The mania now in these regions is "hop per" on the brain. The thrifty farmer, as he sees every vestige of verdure hourly disappear, cannot look on com placently, while he contemplates his lean harvests. Our section must be productive of the tenderest herbage, for the unerring instinct of these insects impolls them to abide with us and share abundantly of our grass, weeds, wheat and corn. Wrton Landmark. The Philadelphia Ledger (money ar ticle) has the following on the demor alization of the whisky trade : From the amount of revenue realized from the tax on spirits, and the amount daily on the market known to be con traband, it is pretty well ascertained that if tho tax was honestly paid on the whole amount made, it would enable the Government to rapidly reduce the national debt, or to exempt from tax the greater part of the levy now felt to be most enorous. Last fall, St. Clair county, III., gave a radical majority of 1,840. At the late judicial election, in which a square po litical fight was made between Wilhanks (dem.) and Fontaine (rad.) for clerk of the Supreme Court, first grand divisior, Fontaine's majority was only forty votes, notwithstanding Haunt and Con gressman Baker worked hard in old St. Clair. Sprimjfiild Register, (radical.) The MeCormick Mower has taken the golden medal at the Paris Exhibition. The Convention. The Convention of delegates of the several townships of Lafayette county, assembled at the courthouse in Lexing ton, on Saturday the 21th nit., fir the purpose of appointing candidates for the offices of Sherifi and Recorder in the election ordered by the county court to bo held on the Ifth instant. On motion of Mr. II. J. Higgins, Mr. Corse was appointed Chairman, and A. F. Alexander, Secretary of the con vention; and, upon motion," J. P. Thist le was appointed Assistant Secretary. On motion, a committee consisting of one from each township, to examine ami report upon the credentials of tho several delegations, was appointed br the Chairman, which committee was composed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. John Catron, J. fi. Russell, Black well Mogen, TI. J. Higgins, A. K. Sittlington, ("has. L. 1-lwing, and Anderson Warren. A motion, that a committee be ap pointed to determine the basis of rep resentation of each township, was amended by a resolution that the basis of representation established by the convention of October, 100, should be adopted by the present convention, and that the rule of apportionment should be tho same, which was passed. Epon motion, Mr. Daniel was al lowed to select a substitute for Mr. Lankford, one of the three delegates chosen by him in pursuance of the reg ulations in regard to tho appointment of delegates aih.pt ed hy the meeting of the citizens of Lexington township, June 22-1, Mr. Lankford being absent ami not represented by proxy in the convention. On the motion of Mr. Gordon, a cen tral executive committee of election for the county, composed of at least one member from each township, was ap pointed, which consisted of the follow ing gentlemen : Messrs. L. B. fiordon and T. M. Ewing, of Lexington town ship; Mr. II. J. Higgins, of Davis; Mr. iconic B. Warren, of Dover; Mr. C. Catron, of Middleton; Mr. A. K. Sit tlington, of Freedom ; Mr. M. M. Rob inson, of Clay; Mr. C. L. Ewing, of Washington ; and Mr. Thos. M. Mc Chesney, of ni-a-bar. The committee on the credentials of delegates then made the following special report : Gentlemen: Your committee on the credentials of delegates would respect fully report, as follows: That from the official evidence before said committee, Clay township is represented by tho following delegates : M. M. Robinson, J. 11. Mellatton, Goo. L. Williams. Wm. Corse, J. S. Blackwell, O. F. Ronick, Richard Carr, .Tore McCaus latid, E. Eishbaek, J. C. Kelley, Cyrus Osl.nrn. T. F. Freeman, proxy, Geo. Gillespie, Jas. W. Warder, proxy, and Milton Ewing. J. G. Russell, See'y Com. Which report was upon motion of Mr. II. C. Wallace received. The convention thou proceeded to tho nomination of candidates for the offices of Sheriff and Recorder, when tho following named gentlemen were offered in nomination as candidates for the office of Sheriff: Isaac M. Mc Girk, James M. Pool, and Samuel I. Drysdale. Cpon the motion of A. T. Winsor, all the candidates offered in nomina tion wore required to pledge themselves to abide by the decision of the conven tion, which was promptly done by all those who hail been nominated. 1 tie convention then proceeded to tho election of candidates. Cpon bal loting the numerical strength of each candidate, according to the rule of ap portionment, and basis of representa tion adopted, was as follows: Mr. Pool is'lt) 1-2, Mr. McGirk 03 1-2, Mr. Drysdale 4. Upon which Mr. Pool was declared to be chosen, and upon motion, the election was made unan imous. Gen. R. C. Vaughan, Mr. J. E. Bur den, Col. J. B. Terry, and Mr. C. B. Daniel were then nominated as can didates for the office of Recorder, each of whom pledged himself to abide by the decision of the convention. On the second ballot, no election being made upon tho lirst, the numerical pro portion of the vote of the county for each of the nominees' was as follows: John E. Burden 132.M 710, R. C. Vaughan llSti ! 10, J. B. Terry Dtt 4 10, on which Mr. Jno. E. Burden was declared to be chosen, and upon mo tion the election was made unanimous. Cpon motion the convention was then adjourned. A. F. Alexander, Secy. Jxo. r. Thistle, Ass't See'y. From Johnson count-, we hear that there is a better feeling in regard to mobbing and hanging. The doubt left on the minds of the public as to the in nocence of Little, and the terrible re sponsihilit" of hanging men out of law, is having its effect. We are glad of it. We hope wo shall hoar of no more such summary proceedings; and, so long as the vigilance committee shall pursue the policy adopted in the case of JJurrE and Scivels, w ho were handed over for treatment to the civil authorities, no complaint can be entered against them. There arc plenty of men in the county who ought to be treated thus who have long been defying the authorities ; but unfortunately some of these, and the very worst of them too, are so very respectable, and so very powerful, that they are suffered to go on. AVe have them here ; but it is tar better to tole rate them than for a mob to take their punishment into their own hands, and thereby imbrue their bands in blood. There are some reasons going to ex cuse many of the acts of the commit tee in Johnson county some very bad men were to be treated still the princi ple of mob law cannot be vindicated. It may be excused. It is not tolerable as a rule. AVe hope that hereafter the committee will turn all offenders over to the civil authorities. It is pafer. It is better. We know there maj- be cases in which confederates may, by false swearing, succeed in releasing a friend. It may even bo that these guilty parties will all escape. That would be matter of regret. But should it happen, the conscience of the com mittee will tie clear, and if those things should oecurr, it will be quite time to take law into their own hands. Grasshoppers. Yesterday for the firt time these little pestiferous things gave signs of bidding us adieu, ihey were on me move in realitj-. The whole air was filled with them as high as the eye could reach. One, could he have stood in another atmosphere, would have sup nosed that a snow storm was raging in the heavens. Myriads could be seen atf a single sight all steering their course in an easternly and northerly direction. Our friends in Clay and Lafayette will not be long in finding grasshop pers a reality instead of that myth they have so" long imagined them. A""'J''i Adver('cr. This Death of Uooth. Lieut. Baker, in his testimony in the Surratt trial, gives the particulars of the killing o4" Booth in the barn : "I then consented that llerold should come out.atidhe came out; Booth again made a proposition to tight the w hole party, and said something about another stain on tt.e old baiiiiei : at that moment the tire sprang up, and I could see every thing plainly' inside, and Booth coming apparently' from the centre of the barn ; Booth then Looked around some time and then came to ward the door where I was standing; he dropped his crutch, and as ho came toward the door I heard the crack of a pistoi, and Booth fell ; I then ran in and grasped Booth's arms to secure him, not knowing he was mortally wound ed; Conger then came in and said Booth had shot himself; I disputed this, saying, 'I was looking at him all the time,' and said the man who shot him should bo taken to Washington under arrest; Booth was then removed from the barn to tho piazz of the house, and swooned away; a physician was sent for, ami Booth was again revived, and said: 'Tell mother 1 die for my country : I did all for the best.' Booth then asked mo to kill him, and I told him it had not been our intention to kill him, and that the shot had been tired without orders; something was then said about Capt. Jolt, and Eooth looked up and asked if Jett had be trayed him ; I told him not to mind Jett now; Booth then asked to hae his hands tied up, ami, looking at them, muttered, 'Csoless useless;' this is about all Booth said that I re member; Colonel Conger then said he would go to Washington w ith Booth's effects, and I took from his person a knife, pocket compass, pin, and his arms and a diary. Articles named exhibited and identified. I only had the diary in my hand about a minute, and then handed it to Colonel Conger. Carbine exhibited. I took one like this from Booth; when lie fell in the barn he lot tho carbine drop between las legs. Loaf torn from a book shown to witness. Witness resumed: This leaf I got from a man named Dr. Stewart, who lives ten miles from the Potomac; 1 told Dr. Stewart I undor stood ho had a note, ami he said 'Mr. Bradley objected. What Dr. Stewart said was not evidence. Ob jection sustained. "Witness resumed: 'I got this leaf from Dr. Stewart, and tho Doctor ask ed me what I wanted with it, and took it and tore out a piece containing Dr. Stewart's name; I brought the leaf to Washington, and ieneral Baker and myself took it to the War Department, and General Eckert there compared it w ith Booth's diarv-, and found the place whore it was torn out.' "Witness here examined the diary, ami designated the place in the diary where the leaf was lorn out, and Mr. Pierepont proposed to oflor the leaf in evidence. "Mr. Bradley objected, unless it was first proven that it was in Booth's hand writ ing. "Mr. Pierpont said they would prove that but he desired to show to tho jury that the leaf fitted in the diary at a place indicated. The diary and leaf were examined by the jury. "A field-glass was exhibited, and witness testified that he saw it in the latter part of July, while at the Gar rett place for evidence, and was at the barn searching among the ashes and found the remains of a cafridiio-box, some load that had been melted, and a small piece of blanket ; while there I got information from a boy, and after a conversation with Mr. Garrett, I went in search of tho glass, and Mr. Garrett and myself found it nine miles from the Garrett place; it was secreted in a chamber in a clothes chest, ami I took possession of it and brought it to Washington, and General Baker and myself loft it at the War Department. "Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley I identified the glass by the thumbscrew-, and by the words 'Field, Thea ter and Opera upon it; I never before saw an opera-glass like it, and have never seen one like it since; don't know the name of tho parties where I got the glass; it was nine miles from Garrett's, on the road to Frodricks burgjam sure Conger did not take the glass from Booth; I think Conger took the diary and compass ; can't say whether he or 1 took the articles, as we wore both engaged doing it ; wc took a pocket-knife and some matches; don't know what became of the pocket knife; don't recollect that Booth said anything more than I have stated; I was in Washington during the con spiracy trial, but was not called as a witness; I made a statement to Judge Holt on the monitor that contained Booth's bodv." Got Swotted. The following colloquy took place between an enthusiastic admirer and player of the game of ball, and a gent whose regard for his personal comfort led him to eschew such unruly sports, as he termed them : "What is the matter with your finger ?" "Struck with a ball and drove up," was the reply ; but it is a noble game." 'Precisely and your thumb; it is useless, is it not?" "Yes, struck with a ball and broken." "That linger joint?" "A ball struck it. No better game to improve a man's physical condition strengthen one's sinews." "You walk lame; that foot isn't it ?" ''No ; it's the the the well a bat flew out of a player's hand and hit my knee-pan. He had the innings." "One of your front teeth is gone?" "Knocked out by a ball ; an accident." "Your right hand and j-our nose have been peeled how's that?" "Slipped down at second-base only a mere scratch." "And you like all this kind of fun ?' "Glory in it, sir. It is a healthy game, sir." The Tennessee organ of radicalism, the Nashville Times, is alarmed for the prospect of old Brownlow. In one of its spasm of fear, the other day, it ex claimed : "If it had been suspected that the ne groes ot this State would vote with the conservatives, the right of suffrage would never have been conferred on them." That tolls the true story. It is not that radicalism is in favor of "manhood suffrage," but that it hoped to get votes in the South by its adoption. Convince the radicals that the negroes, as a body, will vote against them, and Congress will take measures to disfranchise them as soon as it meets. Death, it is true," says Victor Hugo, "has its place at the Exposition, but 'tis in the form of cannon, not in that of a guillotine." He adds : "A very fine scaffold was offered, but refnsed.' Buckwheat came originally from Si- j bcria Lnd Tr.rlary. From Washington. WasJU-si, ton, July o. Mr. Drake's bill that was introduced in the Senate, which passed to a second reading and was ordered to be printed, provbk-s for the vacating of tdl legislative, executive, judicial or municipal duces in the rebel States, no! including municipal otlieers, but those lat tor officers may be removed by authority of the military command ers of districts. The Commanding General in each Military District to appoint suitable persons to fill each oHice made vacant by this act ; and the time for registra tion may be extended to any day prior to the first of November next. No Constit ution adopted by any of said rebel States shall en! it le such States to representation in the Congress of the I'nited States, unless it provide that all elections by tne people in the State shall be by ballot, and declare that such State shall ever remain a member of the American Cnion ; that every citi zen of sticii State owes paramount alle giance to the I "i. .t .-1 States, and no law or ordinance of su-h Slate in sub version or com raven lion ot' the author ity of the Enitcd Stales can have no binding foi cc. Mr. Edmunds' hii! was ai-o introdu ced to-day, which declares t hat the mil itary authority of tho Cnited States in t-ie rebel States is paramount to anv civil government existing therein, and gives commanders of districts power. sutijecT to in e approval of generals commanding armies, to remove from office any person holding authority de rived from any State or government thereof. It is made tho President's duty 1o de tail a sc.llicicnt military force to secure the effectual execution of this act, and the aots by the otlieers of the army al ready done in removing in said districts persons exercising the functions of civil otlieers an 1 appointing others in their stead are ratified, confirmed and legal ized. Mr. Erelinghuysen's bill, which was also introduced to-day, is of a similar nature, giving power to military com manders to remove or suspend civil ofliccrs, and set aside the proceedings of State Governments. Mr. Sumner o lie rod a resolution in the Senate, which was tabled for the present, that it would be for the best interest of tho country if the President would rcpiiro every landed proprietor who has been engaged in the rebellion, before receiving pardon, should convey to freed men, his former slaves, a cer tain portion of land on which they have worked. A resolution offered by Ilowan was adopted calling for copies of ad in structions, etc., to commanders of mili tary districls.aiid opinions of Attorney General on reconstruction acts; aNo all correspondence relating to execu tion of said acts and orders by cot: . mandors for carry ing them out : aUo that tl.e President inform the Senate what progress has been made in the matter of legist rat ion, and whether the stim appropriated for carrying out the reconstruction acts be sufficient. Practical Test of Negro Equality. A negro writer in the Now Orleans Times thus makes the issue for his rad ical friends, llesavs: Now, my dear frieds, before wo go any further, and before it is too late, wo must tost our white radical friends in a way thut will satisfy us beyond a doubt as to their sincerity and disinter estedness. What I propose is t his : if wo are politically and socially their equals, as they say, that we, our wives and (laughters, must be invited to their dinners and evening parties, ami ail their social gatherings, with their white friends ; ami they, their wives and daughters, must accept our itivitqlions and mingle with our friends. But if they do not invite us, and do not accept our invitations, and do not mix with us freely, and on all occasions, 1 think wc can safely say that they still be lieve us to be "niggers," anil that all they want is our vote to elect them selves. Another very good tost for us would be to invite them, and their wives and daughters to take an airing in a large open carriage with ourselves, wives and daughters, pleasant evenings, on the most public streets in the city; and then drive to the lake and have a good dinner, all at our ow n expense. We can certainly afford to pay pretty well for a good lift in social life, and mativ of us have the money to do it and 1 do not see how they can well refuse to ac cept our imitations to ride with us, as the other partj- say f hey aro very glad to have us ride in the white cars with them, as it will enable them to make our acquaintance, and ascertain our views and wants. , I must not forgot to say that our young men must show the most polite attentions to the daughters of our rad ical friends thej must call upon them often, and wait upon them to parties, balls and concerts. If at parties plays should bo introduced, such as "drop the handkerchief," "snap and catch 'em," I hope the penalties will be exacted and paid without any hesitation. But, if our white friends show any hesitancy in exacting and playing theni.we would have good reasons to think they were not radically sound. Arrested. Bv the Deputy Sheriff of this county (Bichard Terrill, Esq.,) on the 2Gth inst., W. II. Bodgers, of Clinton co., James Green and his two sons Da and Van, of Bay county, and Joiin Biggs, of this count-, upon tho charge of having been implicated in the killin of v-oung Fox a few days since. As tho'cascs are before Justiee Chrisman, we defer comment. Liberty Tribune. What has become of the Supervisor of Bogist ration, the redoubtable Cool et ? This is a special election, and comes under the eighteenth section. Still he does nothing. Some say he is disgusted with politics, and wants to sell out and emigrate. Wc should pity those among whom he would settle, unless he confine himself to his profes sion. But whether this be true or not, we should like to know what lie is doing in compliance with that eigh teenth section he was so anxious to obev at the city election at a regular election. We learu that in Cla- town ship a few persons have been register ed, and some few in one other township. Here wc do not learn that anything is doiuir. Can't Mr. Eakl, the Registrar, stir the doctor up a little ? There may be some persons ready for registration And as the law requires it, it is evcrj way better to comply. Vp to the 2d, there was no quorum of Senators present at Washington, to make up a J ulv session of Congress. There was a quorum of representatives present. It is tho talk that the recon struction business is all that will occu py the attention of this hot session. It may bo true; or it may false. A quorum was present on the od. eitlsemeiifs. II nn o ' , "' . Wll.l.ll i: & IIKI.I.. ' V". r.ll!M.Vs ami ,, w , j v , mi lJUa.-..-,:.,Wliy.ai-lii, tl..-. ,,: i:,.t,.,,l ... I'.' ',1.I'"'t- '''""-. W ,! ;,!. ;,,., ,.. 1;a j."r n o r T "v "" '""' '' ' IV -U it -.:,.. art ' - H-"l! St.:-,- ji.lO ! W.M. S. TH T IIK.II, H.'o".' UKIOUF.ll HEl i HI Ml Il A. SI K(.i:. f" '", " A - -1SSt ,.f rural. .n. ",",?",'''"' "Uirliau- tur -lei','. A-Ihmn. rutin-..-. ...ui. iU.u.a.i-w, N.-ura'i'L' C;.. ;,i.-lr, ,4 llrarii.j;, , f J. . i",. ' l i-"t ! lis.-. Ir...:i tin It. )n,i,- iii-limt- X, V ,,rl! an t:C;s 1- mMiMif.,.-!,.,,,;-.-, ;,, i'.,i,:,1L. , , : ....(-... . ini-u.j 1-!U!.ia. -!,, j III I; - .... T..-.T..-, ii-.-i.-ii,- h l.n.v. ie- i. :.l nj.i iir:-.!-.. lo.m m.- ., ,a;lur I'l,-,,, -M I... IH-, !.... if.r ttt-riit.. ..t ' - i .."..... u. i !. l si.-u -.l.i;!ai; Iln-- ill.. I r,--lit.-.trr. mi, ai:l lr.ii row K.ti.t: i.m. VTW o-K.I.-V l;l K rt.lli: - t,.,.P. . ,., ,i .ii 1 iiii.i stK. i. n: il.r l.n.t. f Man,. c.iirt:;nei -i r....ii.- Il..r- arr tt.e .rrmi-.es "...a j -lllk- ll.ilt-e. stal.ir. ai. l I ..;ti:i;- llt.il-,- 'V... : iiil..riii:.li-.n. ui.j.n i., W . M hn-ii.aii. l,t.-li. .-- j luel llllfT. .. ...-il,- Amies II: 1! j ,.; I Xt.W BOOHS. U-l.lt-TKKs ,n u,,N v,.y ,,., ,-i;...;,a.,,, i!i..n. ) rnin-avin-: .r.:.' 1 ruths I- irrwrt au-lt..r-: Hi i-L-r. In !:.- . ;.);r Mitrl'- ... hi .1 .- I.M..II , a .i. lif.lt-i; lit- V . ..i 11..- s..v. l iliz-. I.y .la M-.nr... , ,,r,;, the I Till.-. I slat.--: I aiifhien k-..' lli-ioi-v 1-v M;. Y..lijrt : Tin tMU-fMw s:..t I'.H-n-j ..I H ."'. r'-; 1 ti.-I.s-t K.-n-i.l mil- Sail mi : Il. art lltratl.ir.s- '!--nil'- lle-ii-r. VVM .1 .,,. ,t I ' V it tit i: iic r. -I-IHM. ! i:i.i n;i. t i:.m m mms -, a.-.-. .lii.l ,f i!l 1-,-ailSi, I oil. r f..r al.- ii, v ,il i .t , ..,,!., , t.ii-i-Tii, ,.f j .i:o ki:ii:s, iii;v ,..iiis. notions, &r A(. I 'In :i;e. .in- n i-l.ii..' t.. . -nc-i-.-i- in tiiis !-,..j,.. a ran- lsn-ifam will I..- pwi. t ,,r fmthrr inti.r.ij , iH.n iinjii ir.- I" i;. l.i!i . .1. 1. .rM;iA i ii ti.i.s:.i: c kiti;i. Il;t Kl.lil .l.l.-l t;..- lnll.-mrr jrivf-n I.v M. r- vi.i-Ii.i..;. Ui , t .... I..r lriT I fill.- ! lati.. tm-ii!, .,1 til- h:!Ili.i n ai.. M.-l .., 1- K I..1 ..is ;iinl i!:ti-. n.lii Ii.Iih- 11,-1.1 l,.r v.jUl- .13 an. I jJa-:, , nil uur. .! (! K. : t VI .riii-k li . aiN r ivf.tf ! to m ii.nr.it! ! 'PHE s "ini-i:--ls-i,,;r ,.,,,,,.., nn.Mm -j I . .iiiiiui:.-.-., i n, !!,., I',-, .!,,i,.na, mv,-i, I r, r' '' !'''! ""!- l"i il,.- .r.-n..i. r,l a ii,rr t !,-..:.! n..u until t.,.- ;..t. ,.f i(,i- ii,..i.tt, a ...i, -,,, rf-1 uii..u -ii ii. ..mi . tlL' rail ! lis I i.n a; ! ira li..!i t.. any t.l.t .-I'li.c fiinu.:!.-.- I'r.,i;..--.i. ... inviir.1. .1 I; li:i. il. 11. A AitM-i !:.;. J M -mi.-M v. ..m t-.- it l!Kl.':i.i'.;ii, ' M hi 1 ill. I i-l .1 . -Julv 2.1. 1-.- i.i ai i:ti i: hoi m:. sonil ST1.-I.KT. - - - - .!.! l.t.M.T i. J. I IMU'.K. I'topiictor. 'IT; " H t'r.lt:!- r.ct nt'y In.ii r.aiv.l au-1 r.- ' o.ii.uii .!., aii't r- a.it i,r tin- aHCHiiuMla- l:..in.l th- j ii'i-lif lh.-t;il.iv J1 aU.n-iM- mii. I m. iiti Hit- U -t tli- mark--: :iR..r 1- Vi;.- t pn-t-t-.r will u.ua- lw fmtn-i at !ti- si , um wul u-j. hi- itTji.'.r-T W-iiiur?-. ti (tr- jti .it- t.it- -a-f .i t ! u--i- i li;r-r s ii.'Mt.-raTc. itih cv A I A III). II HAVk I.W-oMx.t l"l: KNT'l.'K ..I .nx-i r-t.i .l.-r- A A II. K. 11 Y Bill w .aT. -.nil st.x-k .i.. omitiiiiii- tli.- i.i.M-.-rv l.i. tn. .-ait-inanktiil loom'- in n.i- l.r tli.-ir li "i:a- li.-i-....r.- . .r.-i..i, -.1 w u- H n- j ,-.-ait. mu- I., m-.ii al tiiir -aint- tU -ta:.. uii! i -..!s IMitl- A t-liat.'un (.Jiri'iil M r- A All T.. J: rt- u.-uill -iitiui!.- the HKMi" l.lisiin-. i ! I..- (.I. a-- i .. - ..ur .. li-: n-i-:nirl..ii, .Inn 1. Is.;; l:iWs.i( r:. th I.. Irissolnlittn o(ie. 'pPK Hl;M I..-..1 .t...e kl,.,-wi a- i!I...,l A 1 11 V s, , I of eliaii. -V . H-j-in.as -i 111. T.apl 1-. I!:e--. I. a- t!.i- I..-, n -li oi. ii 1. . iittitu:. r.ui-. :it Mr li.i-i- ai..;..- iiUtiiori. .1 t- ii-.- liif nam.- of tin- lai.- iii m iii rtTi-T ..1,1 t u i Ill.,..- i;. hais l.t-i:it',li, July 1. 1- II T 1 WKl I I. f-.r Tl:t 1i1mi:i. vtrtn?- r,-Tt...ye X : I. 4 Ill- .ii nt 1 lli-iii- A v t- if-1 ciiiiJIx ;tk a i-'ii-iiiiuaii.'- i iii- -aiiit t" il iit-w lii in. v v. ill ir jin i iT. h a Tri' t att- u tH'tttu l.IIrstli-. . lUv-tr-i -J u'ni!) t;- - A l; t.. HA.s. l J:Vt HVII; I IJV t KM !.M AM) UiHlE 4U I.IMK, I.T-aJt-I.y A A. It K. IlAi. CIIMIIO s. Md OKYIK h. " II JI4Vi. ML i h( u K.i. ti.at tl,r ajr- ut-!. - t The i riiii' k mm- rt-.r-.---iii- i;tc T:irufi th-t tpiinii y Th.tt t ir- i- Tit- mK iua riiiiH tiial 4-tit In injt !--,-r-fnliy. an i tlit tin y -hiim t 1ijvi- ih --Ut-iv imivtit l -r m l-m a.;i;finii lit. w - nvl r;;i;-i iin ! t.tt t. Tin- t.trm itiir ii!'Im thai tin- .ini a- i:;-. an- n.akili t'&l-i- r j r r- i.t:iUt.ii- Ti ii.ttt;-ti it i;a- r - att-tily -..n-t. tin- !i 1I w iTti ih- M utniifk mu-1 ha-ii--3lru it 4-i fry tiim- 1 In- , i in. k Ita- n .ii 1-. u t--t uiti il i!.v hi- la-t Imid l ii--jn niii-t.i i- i.aia --it' u.iti --liliiif 4-4'Hulit--. 1 u make 4iur wuitir -j.ftl. vr liirow lowi. tlw- f-.l-l'tw j ii C ItaEU'iiuc. V- w ill nu t I lii- M -.iiiiii k in thr i:-arl ivr, atxt i 1 iijiti.-j:;ik- I- 4-iU it nil a V" I. .. -r : 4 h.iiiij'i'tii. tit-' a v. a:i 1 w iHi fr-.m iily lt utr .'itn:-i- It ilrati . i-;.-.il. itn- I y i.:..m t' r. -r M"i r N'.. i will cut ci;..t iu- litH wi-nr hi-. M r. 2'i- W c v h TH.M-t rht ..rntirk i:i Hi firlil. -a nh N I ait'l V Ci ha tti !!-) , m i; ti -U-rak- iiti'l hail 1-akt-.. an-l will rut w.inil v-i'.a IroiU -lif-IwUI'l: t' i.iii -t :nt ii U--.- liralt It -a t A. t-wiM Fiiit l th- y'trt f.rniirk ni th-- ll-inj.-IhM. w i It th- Nu 1 anl N- ( hanr'iit.ii, (o Mi ,,-w le t I- i. ; an-1 w il -tii lu-nii !.- r. w iih t- w-Tha:.-i-. lilttt-j- hI.. le-- Br.ir a!:i I- ar t-ih ni:if!-uiT.rv, -.- r-i'It-'lrali , nn'i wttli !ic-ii tinh Mif-thii .1 it !r:ii: n t'.,v ii-r- - a v.- autli-iai-.i Ijy r j'ii?iljle jiartitst v they wi!! j 11-4 m A Sili cr C'ii lo (l:e W Ki.u-r. n . wr are caii'lnfiy ff th-' titii:im th:it bf M- "i nui k airi iit- will n-.t a--; j.t :hi- -t.Hil-loir a-it tr in 4-vt-ry artiiilar: Imt c ri!i ;.! th: t'-nil' iiM-n an '-Miiniiri Tryinirthv r.-lstivi iik--it- 4f tin- Ma' hllK-s at ry Hum-; ? hv -ra-in-j air. wttrkir.ir n iht- jri j n-ii-" 4 th- i'4.-.-'i-, hm hv 1- at work in thtii-M. A- fr tlw ir lfaM-l h itijt-at tarhiu, nt , it i- n't -ri'ztf;al w ith th- m, aixi ha-, tt u tri.Hmn'-1 a tarhiM-!y ninny wlm luvf u&-i 1'. i Mir h inji-attai .iiii i?t. an w hiYli have r--4 il n iat iit. i original v ith tr-; Hr-, ami w- an- 1 Ixtifi it -h-MiI't -I;mhI t fall in i- t.wn m rii-. It ran 1m- --4'4-n hv eallinr n r.x l.- xi'tirt-m tr VVan-rl . jnlyfiw-2 Ai:MH:;, U'.S4NAM' Kim:! nnr i flIIK nirl"i-iirni-'t woiiltl r'-R-it fully inform hi-i I 4ih( rn-t-sint-rr-. that In-ha- n tnni l tt Kul.t-.--!tt' 1 w i:l r- iM:iii h- n i'i Tt;iiTi'iiTly in t!w t;ttn. lie i- -i pji'n to lm ;u-h 1.111 n a'tv ,tta!ii tf. i- all wlm wi-h, ami :-t III.M'r.i: II V! K II V ANHMiHY I l.-K Kiln Ihf t.h! I'la.-t-.4. i.tih-a st.iuh 4l l.-inirim. mv4m ; -l4. i. Wl'lMli. Mf! TuMMKI.'iS a 1 AIM IV are n.w in the markei Willi a lar-e a; id ot-n-.h-Te V j-tiu-k -f all "-mmN in the .i!ii:n-r Line. fi-Jf$ wine!! were M-lel44l with irral r:ir,!y "Mr- T!iin.fr-'n -n her lale ti-lj-1 the Nm. ami w iih e-(-4-ial ri-tern4f t the w ant -f tlu-ir l'rieni. Thet- ia'li4- will l.e i leax ti t wait ujMin tin.- hv may vi--it them, antt art Confident in their oer l j.h-a-e alt. luyliy U-k a i,k now ti i.i.Y ri;r.pAin:i, WITH nr War ti'in'!i at tlie Lower Lamling. as at the lper Landinir, t attend to the Iit-eei-tn,z and t'nrwardinr f Ii4du"e ami Mr-!iaii4li.-. and anv other hn-im'Sr. tliat nmv he eutrtti-d tt otirearV. niOn,; I.KIMIAKH A. HIM. M ICMI lal K laASTKK, VT I.KXIV.luV Ml LI-, k'-rp conr-tantlr u hand a full t-uidy of FLOl'K of all mialitie. and al-n MKAL nua h KKI. which will alwayti le soidat as loiv triees a.s they can he 1m tin: hi -l-e-where in this uiaik t. Klmir and Meal Vliver-l fre if chartre w iihin the city limits. ajtn?it ly deed hearing date A(ril i-H, 1 . recrh4l in bKk No. 1, ares ., ami -KT. f the reeonls 4t the rnnty !" Lalavetfe. tate l Missttu ri, conveyed to tlte iiiihr-ifrhed Tiuiripapee tlie fl. low intr hWrihed real --tale, httuated in said I-at'a-vette county, Mis-onri, to- it : lrgiT.ninr 00 the left hank -t the Hig Sni-a-har creek, at the C4rntr ti seeti-iis twenlv-tw, tweiity-thrt-e, twenty- ik and tw -viity-ttven iJ, ii, Jti and T ) , in t'WiVhp. lift 5" ' , 4tf ranjre tw enTy--itrht 2sij, and rutinjt -4 tht-'iict eant one aud t!iirty-tti e -ne hundrvdth i ;. lott chains t the middle of -aid ni-a-har creek, th nee dow a the centrt of rai crevk with itn in--amh-r- to a )ioint two and 1-ut ute hundredth J. 4 htnj chain- s'.uih f the soullu a-a cn.er d tl 5 noiliHa-t iuurter of jserli-ni niiiitlM-r wut-tW4 in the tovn-hij and ran ir- al.r--aii; tmnce uortli tw i and lour one humiredt.t I- 4-l4')ehiiii ! r-aid southeast crner tf the uortficat tjunrter -l saifl section twenty-two -' ) . thenc wt--t trty one and eif-hteen tine huiidit-fllh 41 lti-litn 4 iiain-. thence south l'rtv mid tweiny-one iie hiinlre4hh il - h o Jehaitir-.theiiee a-t t"i"! and J.o ly-t-ix one hundi'4-dih I 4,VI'fc' chains tt the iK jiiiiuin;. It ht-iiiii all that iart 1 the M-u;li'-ast 44 ua t ier of w tiin i enti -twtJ.'l,and that ipj.it f the -o ith we t -iiart4-r 4.t"seci''fi twrntyhrel-iijiii al trnvtitdii) and ranjje Mtuaie! we-t 1 Uig ui-a-har cml coiilainiu: one t.undn-d and innHy-M Vi n ml mj ll -trt" oue huntilethh 1.7 o.'-l'' acres. Alx, tl at l'art td'thtfsouthwe-t quarter if ltie-H.iUthwer-t 'iiar-t-r 4.f sfHtion tiirteeti (I4J. t flu town-lnit ai l ran-fe aforesaid. de-cri!td, as follows : lU'ff innin-; at : lie corner to Me1in tuiirtt-en, 1ifleeii iwenty twoand twetitv-three 14. .. ri. aiid-j, tlH-net; norih -ix and tweuty tuie huinh-t-lih'o i-i.fk-loiiii-s. to tin -m-a-lar crttsk. thviire up ta id creek noxtlt s'ventv-live and a halt I7."ij dejnees ea-t ten ami liftv-three tme liundMiith 1 iiH-Mul chains ; tht-nc. Minth fru-to and half ii1 dv Krees. east tweiveand llfiy one liuudreuh 11251 loo chains up taid creek, thence we.-t eihteeit and thirty-one one huimn-dih IH :,l-l(Xt -hain to ttie lieirinnin-:. rmtaiiiinr tc 1 and ninrlr-Mi one hiindredllUh-i-',,i:irr'"fi i! Im ,,1P !l that pan ol the af-.rer.aid southwest tiiarlert me s..iihw-c- tiiiartertd'said stHtin f..urut-u (Ul.Mtuar. d w -t d" Bur ni-a-har cieek. Also that ait t.f tin: nttrtheast quarxer of tin- northwe-j-jU-tf-ier t.f sec tion twentv-ihree (-- in th- 1wirMtii) aud ratine, aforcsaitl, "itua:U st ol Ui iu-a-har creeit. coutaininir three aud tweuiy-tnr-e c liiindiedih l.i I'J-ltrnJ acr-s. A 1st that ai1 .f the coiiuwfs.4 c-uarter td the northu e-t quarter f section twenti -thret- "i-'tj, i town-hip and ran -re afoi-sai4l, siu. ated west f said ISifJ ni-a-har creek, cinainiii one aod'l ur om- huudrerit tH 4-lt.4t) j re-. Aud oh. taiuin; in all two huiidri and twelve aud i-;lity-five one huudrellh 212 bT-ll acref,it Iteinp all the land w hich hehm-reil to the etated John Warrler. iltrceased, late ol saidc-mnt v, w hich U atwacl metliatelv w est of the l!i-r siii-a-f ar creek. Also, theear-t hall of the west halt tf the southwest quar t. r 4d"sc-tim No. tweutv-two l-Kj, " ttwn-9hip No. liltv (.!. ofranse No. twenty -t iitht lU coinaii -iit-e 1'tirtT (Li) acres : which Mini luoii-ra-re ietl was made t4 secure the ai meiit f a certain )trotit isan n4te w i!h interest thert-t.ii 5Hciiie4 ami tie:--crilrt-'d in .-ait! mrta-rare. Now, whereas, n-titt imte with interest is due, ami r main-all unpaid. I will, hy virtue tf the autiuiiity le-Ii-l in uw hy said iiHtrtfrairt deed. 4n M-imiay. .! tli hy f Airi-t. 1SI.7-, at the '4.nnhonse dtMir, in the city of Lexinpt4.n. in sa'l i'4uniy. In tweeii te h-iurs oft-r oVlttck ! the forenoon and live oVhick in the nfteu.oon ttf that day, sell puldiely hy atiftitin, for cash in hand. I,t- ale descriltetl real estate, tr-- utueU theret.f as may he u-c-essari . t -satisfy said te and in t4rest "therein w ith tin- els f sale aiid adver- tief-tHfiit. -!MN Kt-.ll, Mvrt-raiM-e. ,nlT I. 107. V. Xev, A