Atchison Kansas Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • 3

Summary of lho Hidnight Bis 1 Endorsements of the People's Kemedj, THE BRIDGE. DislressbJg xYebterday morning a xr jQat uo ny chairs. All bat one nought tickets ATCHISON PATRIOT. Died iSnddenly of Heart Disease now common is the announcement. Thousands are suddenly swept Into eternity fcy thia fatal This disease generally fc Tiunaie auair occurrec Letween tb.

"oe acnooiooys, wincir naa re3Uit. idu ivuk. eeais in too negro part of the tall, be leaving and mut tering threats against Manager The fellow who" left and another applied to box ofSca cf I Macanlev'a theater, and burin? dress circle tickets, entered without moles- tation. and took seats amon? the whites in the back part of tto halL TAX SAW DEPARTMENT FIRE. Washinjrton, March 10.

The fourth navy department fire, 1 turns oat to nave been la tne room I adjoining that where the accounts with Jay Cooke, McCullceh Co. were kept, which would Bhow the truth of I statements conccrnioir Robeson's loan of 1,000,000 to that house, to save it from bankruptcy. The records in the latter were tossed about the floor and damaged with water bv the Cre- men. ben this account is wauted by the senate, for the investigation which that body is likely to order, it rui probably be reported as destroyed or injured so as to be illegible. ust before tbe fire the clerk who keeps this account, a son of a leading treasury official, was given leave of ab sence on the ground of sickness, bat ho was around town till about the time of the exposure, when he mvster- orrtciAi una of cut.

It loots Ho 11 goocral thaw was close at hand. You needn't 1 0 surprised aoy day HOT It rob'n. Ym, sir, when a man gets op and Dfcdictd a lato sprls it jor; fia ty Kit- Kim witn a niicnint rw A ncwBf ftporjfor the 'SJenncnlte. published in this There nothing in the laws cf Colorado to stay M' 1 ruocr l.i that KW hua -tarUrJ P-P1 callfd tho Trmiuauiuu. horn TandK' hi-boooU and hat.

Thogruatcstdiscovcry at Pompeii is that of woman makln a fire in a cook stove whllo hf-r husband is in bod and asleep. Sho was a noble unmnn. Tho play eeloctod by the Chicago reporters for tholraniateurdramaUc performance is" 1 no ia Few supped the scitctlon would ft 4 mi- fit At this tlmo pleasing ripplo Will bo observed to steal over tho countcxanciof the malo a her fancy turn to thou Rbts of a bprlng bat. An Ohio nun ha boon enatched front ft drnnlcard's grave citfhty- iimn Minor thu olrction h0S 1 1 1 1 fc I boon culnir on a if ho wanted to be snttpaU som-J more. Mra.

Elizabeth Skelton, of sons, hai runaway from herhus-baud. He warm all pv-rsous auulnat truHtlntr her 011 his account. II be ciinH tr Jt her, who can. Immediately upon tho tonilmony bolnj; given that Mm. Tilton kled all the Kontlcmeu visitors, and Mr.

iiinri kU4iit all thu ludy visitors. tne tnaw commences. Alter tne board failed with their explosive nna lurur fainted aw.iy. Trosh air was uccofwary. Travelers and others visiting Topekabhoutd road what Oideon" atvanut tho Tfelft House in his Tope km letter, and remember that th Ti-m Is II rut-class In all its appointments.

And now other Mormon ladies, Incited by Ann KUza'a luck, aro threatening to hiia for dlvorcoand alimony. Mrs. Wells Is tho last ono and though nhc'i only swee sixteen ho means business. Tho morning edition of The Pa-tiiiot started off with 0 mall circu la Ion of upwards of four hundred roptod to actual subscribers. This number will probably be more than IouoIk1 within a week.

A very attractlvo letter from Topeka will be found on the second tttge. The sumo correspondent will furnish The Patriot with Jotters from the various parts of thoBtatc, which ho will shortly visit. A good many of our exchanges expect hood to wltucss "Ten nights la bar room" in their respective Jocalitlos. If they will couiehero thuy ean nno ten bar rooms in a night nud bo out but an hour at that. In tho cam) of tho tato of Kansas vs.

Jarcd Campbell, which has been no trial in the Dtstaict Court for tho hut two days, the Jury returned verdict at 12 o'clok la.it night of "guilty of murder in tho second dttgrve." patcnes. G. Schurx's house at Sunbury. borcea last night, together with two children. Mrs.

Schurs was probably fatally burned. A fire originated in Eaxly Cole's bank, Hempsted, destrcying that and adjoiniDg buildings. Loss S20.000; insurance 6,000. Advices ficm Asia Minor state that in one district alone, out of a population of have died since beginning of the famine. lhe recent engagement with the cavalry in the Santa-Clara, department, Cuba, resulted in the killing of ot tneur numoer, mostly nenroes.

The Spaniards lost 7 killed, including Major Borgas. The Spanish troops are on the Mora river. Early this morning the bankins house of Hayes Wells, at Johnstown, was found in and an entrance being forced, the charred remains of Edward Yost, who slept in the bank, were found. The money, watch and diamond pin of Yost are missing No attempt was made to rob the bank. A Sioux City special says that a meeting of tho leading citizens of that city was held last night.

The Sioux Lity and Black Hills transportation company, witn a capital of was organized. The object is the transportation of men and merchandise to the Black Hills The trains will be at once purchased, and started by the first of ApriL i Uwing to tbe passage of tho civil rights bill the proprietors of the two principal hotels at Chattanooga, have surrendered their licenses and will conduct their establishments as private boarding houses. I here is a rumor current that Ply mouth church has subscribed $125,000 to defray the expenses of tne Tilton-Beecher suit. The rumor goes so far into details as to relate the action of Bowen, who entered a hearty protest against tno appropriation, and utterly refused to bo a party to it. E.

J. Oyington, who testified the past week for the defence in the Tilton Ueechcr suit nas been subpeened bv the prosecution and in consequence could not sail for Europe as he didn't go. -Mr. Til ton's counsel have knowledge of several letters which Ovington wrote, and which they want identified and put in evidence. benator Johnson pronounces as for- genes tne letters and telegrams recently published as from him, criticis ing the Democratic party.

It is stated that tbe quarrel between the Baltimore Ohio, and Pennsylvania railroad is in the way of settlement. and that a compromise will probably be agreed upon within a day or two. I be steamer Citv of Vicksburg be longing to the Memphis packet com pany, which left fet. baturday evening for Vicksburg, with a cargo of about 700 tons, strick a log below Chester last night ard sunk in nine feet of water. The deck freight was uninjured, but that in the hold was badly damaged, 70,000.

The boat is valued The r.esldent has nominated G. S. to Austria: Horace Orth, minister Maynard, minister to Constantinople; l. bbeets. ex-member of congress, from Alabama, to be sixth auditor of treasury, vico John J.

Martin, who has been appointed postmaster at Montgomery. Alabama; D. S. Wado, chief justice of the supreme court, Montana: J. G.

Hamilton, of Ohio, Indian agent, Dakotah. Gov. Garland has appointed Thurs day. March 18 th, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving in Arkansas. A hre broke out at Green Castle, Indiana, in bnert turniture ware rooms about 7 o'clock last evening, destroying the Farmer's bank, Lyons Weeks block.

Hays block, Cohn's store room and the Greencastle Ban neromce. LiOss.SDU.UlK): insurance F0RTI-FO ETH COSGKESS. SENATE. "Washington, Mar. 9.

immediate alter reading journal a resolution was submitted providing for appointment of four members tho committee on Indian affairs and three members of the committee on territories to proceed to Indian Territory during recess with authority to inquire into the con dition of affairs, the manner in which justice has been administered and the wants of the inhabitants of the tern tory in regard to self-government, and report at tne next session ot con gress. JUr. erry objected to the resolu tion on the ground that thia being a special session no business of a legisla tive character or looking to legislation could be considered. On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the subject was laid over until to-morrow.

On motion of Mr. Morton, the reso lution for the admission of Mr. Pinch back, Benator from Louisiana, was nr. nr. UU.

I'll 1'IUIWU UUUAC0DUU senate at length in favor of seating Pinchback on his credentials, arguing that his credentials constituted a prima facie case, and he mast be admitted. Any question as to the character of the body which elected him or the manner of bis election is to be in quired into afterwards. Before Mr. Morton concluded bis argument be yielded for executive session. ashmgton, March 1U.

In the senate standing committees the following changes have been made chairmanships: Conklng has the committee on commerce, in place of Chandler. Ilamhn, postoffices, in filaoe of Ilamsey. Oglesby, public anda, in place of Sprague. Ingalls, pensions, in place of Bore-nan, West, railroads, in place of Stewajt. Sargent mines and raining, in place of Hamlin Boutwell.

revision of laws, in place off i mi tjonjuinz. Anree committees are eiv-i ervto the Democrats, Thurman byng chairman of that on private and claiips. and Stevenson chairman of that on revolutionary clajnvs. After of the std- ing committees in the senate the son sideration of tho resolution for the ad-miasion of Pinchback wu resumed, and Morton continued bis argument. After Sir, Morton concluded his argument Mr, Merrimon, of N.

took the floor and spoke against the resolu tion. concluding be yielded the floor, and the senate proceeded to the consideration of executive bust ness, and after a short session the doors were re-opened nd thj senate adjourned- SXKIOOS AFVKAT. Platte City, March 10. Two young men named Brown and T)nnall mnlTM ml thm UrmAw I Aiouse, yesteraay auemoon were piey- a in in cial ing ing it ot by out the the of for of It Ibe Ian I so lic 87 HTHHTVPifyR. ATTT HABXA8 C0BFES CASK.

SL Louis, March S. The habsas corpus case of A. C. BuelL recently arrested here for the i alleged libel of Senator Chandler, 1 Michigan, last winter, came up before Judge Treat, U. S.

district court, to- day. The main question being wheth cr that court naa authority to order tbe removal of the prisoner to the dis trict of Columbia for trial. Very lengtaj arguments were maae vy uoi. Jas. U.

Broadhead, for the defense, and by district attorney, Patrick, for the government. CoL Lroadhcad contended that while the law of 1874 enlarged the powers of the court of the District of Columbia it did not change the powers of other courts. Offenders against the lawsortne united tares, arrested the District of Columbia, could be 6ent to the place where the offense was com mi ted, but there was no authority for the arrest of parties elsewhere and sending them to the District of Colum bia for trial. District Attorney Patrick quoted authorities to 6bow tbat common law and statutes of Maryland and Virginia in force when the territory embracod in the District of Columbia was ceded to the United are still in force, and if an offense was committed against the laws of the United States in that part of the District ceded by Maryland, the offender may be arrested anywhere and sent there for trial the samo as though the territory still belonged to tbat btate. RETALIATION.

llichmond, March 8 Mr. Giilmon, of this city, introduced a bill in the house of delegates to-day to punish the parties creating disturbances in hotels, theatres and other places of amusement. It provides that persons who create disturbances in hotels by boisterous demands for accommodation after the proprietor or bis agent has declined to entertain them for want of room or other rea sonable specified cause shall be pun ished by fine and imprisonment, of theatres, the In the case managers are to have the right to issue reserved tickets stamped, not transferable, and when the party, not the original purchaser, demands admittance the doorkeeper can refuse him, but the price of the ticket must be refunded, and if he refuses to take the money and thereby creates a disturbance he is liable to ar rest and fino. In both cases half tbe fine goes to the hotel keeper or mana ger, as tbe case may be. Ihere are similar provisions regarding steamboats and railroads.

GIBL3 RECOVERED FROU TUE INDIANS. Caldwell, March 8. Stone Calf and sixteen hundred warriors reached the Cheyenne agency last Saturday, and surrendered tbem selves to the United States troops. With them were the two daughters of air. trermain, who, with his wife, one daughter, a son and an infant child.

were brutally murdered at Smoky Hill, Kansas, late in November. Their names are Eliza, aged 17, and Lizzie, aged 11, and they presented terrible picture of misery and suffer ing when brought in. lney were immediately taken to the mission and cared for. From tho time that the massacre was committed, the two unfortunate girls have been the'mis- tresses of Stone Calf and Grey Beard. Eliza is now eneienle, and in a half crazed condition.

Both were dressed the Indian costume. Eliza says 6b can identify the Indians participating tbe murder or ber family. LAST Or THE LEGISLATURE. Topeka, March 8. Although both branches of the legislature practically adjourned at 10 o'clock this morning, adjournment sine die was deferred until Tuesday morning in order to allow the clerks time to get bills in shape tor the gov ernors signature, baturday doings, except so lar as related to the peni tentiary appropriation, were of no spe interest, there being really noth to do but come to an understand on it looking for a time as if I would fail altogether, the positions tne two bouses being so stoutly maintained.

It was the penitfntiart bill that held the senate in session until nearly 3 o'clock Saturday morning, adjournment then being only effected a neat little trick. The bone of contention was the $16,000 knocked of the appropriation by the senate, house insisting that it should go in again and the senate swearing it should not. Two conference committees failed to agree, but finally, just as hope was almost gone, the senate agreed to deduction of $5,000 from the $16,000 and tho house having to take this or nothing, CAMK TO TERMS, Settling tbe protracted dispute and saving the penitentiary. Adjournment followed immediatoly after, and thus closed the winter session, that for absolute waste of the people's money is without parallel inthe legislative history of the State. Tbe appropriations made are nearly $100,000 greater than ever before known in the history the State, and though Kansas has nearly a year stood in the attitude a beggar, her Republican legislature adjourned without giving tbe aestittute peopio a nickel either directly or indirectly.

m'cltjbx's paper. Philadelphia. March 8. In a week or so McClure will eom-mence bia new daily paper, having bought Qnt the. Age establishment.

is to be independent, and will even tually, become tbe organ of the independent Republicans and Reformers, who already represent about 20,000 it 11 j.1 au iww a compact and disciplined party is organ a boat wtucU they eaa rally, and which will give them eourage and If his paper beeomes what it is wected te be, it will Build up a party wmcn win eventually control tbe poli ties or tne city and state. There is much corruption in our local admin istration that sooner or later there must be a sweeping revolution, as pub sentiment is constantly growing more ana more nosuie. ARMED MEXICANS IK QaWeston, March 8. A Brownsville, special savs a tele gram from sheriff Jueo, of, Hidalgo county, to Judge Dougherty, states mat armed men crossed tbe river from Mexico, near Rhodes' ranche, 20 miles below Edinburg, and 18 arwed men crossed at Isintalaaajhoat 18 miles Unm fi.i;nt.nv, to rTtrnl "Jl rfX ti-" Til wedl a nri.A LpueMarek 8. A nWber of negro nen-having iXtufc nm it thia hone of makm? monir triad tn ii jl e- i bh (fniM Aa ka PwVka 1 cf I In a of his by at in ry 30 At is his it It? so al wv A COSIXG CALaHIIT.

Chicago Threatened With a Bestrac tire FIooO. Chicago, March 8. The people of the city and suburbs are growing exceedingly anxious over the threatening prospects of the spring freshet. There aro just grounds for fears that when tbe ice and snow go BUail nave a EOOO IlCTC that Will jfclipse anything similar in our history. "Nearly every drop of rain and flake of buvw iiicu uaa lauen fcmce last iait lies congealed on the streets of the city and piled up on the low grounds which constitute our southern and western suburbs.

To add to the dangers of the fcltua-tion tbe river and both branches are choked up with ice from two to five feet thick and on top of it lies several inches of snow and debris. The board of public works realized -giavity of the condition of things several weeks ago and attempted to break up the ice ia the river by exploding dynamite beneath it but this scheme failed utterly. An open channel to the lake would afford at least a partial outlet for the lakes and small rivers which will form on all the' lowlands as soon as the lowlands as experiments, tbe pun Lit upon was to channel through the ice into tho river out to tbe lake, but before this was commenced, there came one of those terrible storms from the northeast, and piled up the cakes and miniature iceburgs all along the shore and off the mouth of the Chicago river. These-fioca and bergs are from three to twenty feet in diameter, and put a most effectual dam right across the only safe channel for the escape of all this accu mulated and at present congealed liquid. Beyond this frigid riige tbe lake is frozen over as far as the eye can reach.

At the crib three miles out the situa tion is the same ice in every direc tion and no open water. All but one of the gates of tbe crib have been froz en last and though this remaining one pours a continual torrent of icy water upon which the city depends entirely for the water supply, experiments made at tho crib shows that the water stands at a temperature of 32 degrees, and it will take weeks of warm weather to break the hold of the ice king. With the ice dam in front, and great natural reservoirs more than bank fulL on the prairies behind, the city awaits an ordeal full of appehension and dan ger. Ibe papers have already seen tbe coming trouble and every day warn the people to prepare for a flood. Everything of a movable nature, they urge, must be secured and the removal all timber aud similar merchandise from the viciniiy of the river is urged.

THE BLACK HILLS. Excitement Still at Fever Hrat Much Trouble Ahead. Sioux City, March 9. Since my last dispatch of Thursday the excitement here over the discovery cold in the Black Hills has increas if anything rather than diminished. he announcement that the govern ment will take strong ground to keep II emigrants out occasions no fear.

he government, it is contended, can't keep its own soldiers from being penned up and kept in forts by the Indians, and hence it is folly to attempt to try keep back 10,000 emigrants hungry for gold and leaving by a hundred different routes for tbe gold fields. On the other hand, there cannot be a doubt as to the firm attitude of the government. Soldiers are even now being disposed to meet the rush in the spring and drive it back. The Indians are reported as very much excited and fully bent on fighting for their but re maining reservation. Companies are still being formed for the occupation of the whole Black Hills country.

Two are organized in Cheyenne, two in Omaha, one in Bis marck, five, it is reported, in Denver City, one in St. Joseph, several just over the line in Kansas, and at least half a dozen in and around this place. As is natural in euca eases, the most exaggerated accounts of the dis coveries made in the II ills are being constantly set But no matter how false the great majority of them are, they serve but to lnname tbe popular mind and hasten and increase the work. If things goon as they are now for two or weeks longer, something of tbe nature of the California excitement will be seen again 11 along the Missouri river. Every body in this section has the gold fever bad.

and a wholesale exodus is a sure this. MARKETS BY TEXEGBAPH UTS STOCK. Bt. Loo is. Mar.

11. Ifoca Steady. limited i ti7 fornwdtagj to laibr 7. 5. cood to extra packing; yorfcera, steady, SfeO.jff l-t.

Cattle Vino mad higher oa aoSiaa ud good trradoa; detuaBtf ia emeeao of asppiyt sates good native aleers, latr Buteoers, S5.4uaS.00; ood feeders, coOSMa Texas, f3.23. cnieafto, mar. it. floes Doll aad wcoktatoalt: dostaaweok safes, a7.S; opmop to oblec, balk Mies, e.BUOB.VU. Cottle Hare coffee; priera steady; toekerO and bateaers.

134 16 orS mary to extra skip ping, nxiM.o; caotee steers, be, M. Loots, Mar. 1 1. Floor -Easier for boyers, bas aneliujrd Wbeat rinot No. red faU.

ai.tOal.M 1-1; Ko. eeal.07. ei.Oitol.OS 1-4, April; sprine. doll and weak: Bo. S.

fc Coro croenaoired Ko. S. aalaed, aaa6B l-co. ata Steady aod Sra: Ko mixed, 7o. Barley In better demaod, bot not aetlvo.

Hre Inactive aad easier. Bo X. WolMe. Fork rrrms lB.50alB 75. caabi ei.4Sa U.5, April.

Dry salt meats FIn; sbeolders, 7 l-e; clear rib. 1U1-M; tmr sides, Ml-iolSS-ee, pocked. Baooo Firm; shoulders, act door rib, lie I dear aides, 11 S-Sall 1-So. l.ard rinn; roood lota, prtaae steam stria Chlesfro, Mar. IX.

Wbeat Excited aad hfcberi Ko 1 oprUir. 011-Se; Mo opriBc, 7-es, spot; Mtl-oe, April Bo 1,83 1 -Santo. Cora la loir demaod; Ko.S mtzod, 6S 1-fe, pot; 4 l-c bid AprU. Oata Demand li(M; bolder lm Bo S-tlo. spot; 6 7-no63e, April.

Kyo Demoad liabt aod boidors anai AO z. 9e. Bovfrr aoiet aad weak Ke 3. SI SO. spot! tt.0Zal.0t 1-9, AprU.

rorm steady; Old spot; 910.00 OlS l-. Aprils ais.aall.i I May. I ard Firm; SU taU.Z 1-4. spot; tlL8a 15, April; SU.56, Moy. ATCHISON MARKETS.

Orrica or Atchisou na.r Patwov. Marek 11, Ijmo. GBnf Orn, COsTSo. W'keat, prm, OOo 75s; fall, kyo, a JOB. Barley, Km OOe.

Oa-. BMaSfrc PROVISION Urr aalt meats. ohooW Ba9e: dear aidea. Isnsr. 10a 12 We.

sides. pln hsais. ttalso: sorr cored. Lard. ekKMoe wlntw, ta tiereeo, lie; lb oaoe al Ue aad SO lb eooo ot 17o- COFFEiS Bio eroisMS, MaStoo; prims.

t9eS3n; eboie; tSuStc. faaey, aaao: Larao-yri, sswor Java, CaSs; crooad-iuo. tie: roasted SBt30o. 8 LO A It Cat Joel. Uxc croaked.

117-rot rraoolated, 11 5-Os; lle; Sao powdered, II Mtot ootee, Mi 7-er. C. 1 S-Se. extra C. 10 S-4et yeUo w.

lOall b-o 1-U Mow urtsaaa oa'r, a i-to 1-Se. TlfcAS Goapowder, Wal.ilOe; Impsrlsl, 40a Se; Jopaa, 5ea75e; black. ASoSOes wOMfHj- SYKLf Wkite Eock, l.SOe: Mxar, ttoSSoi TOBACOLtS Block aary. tC-xSte, WirM aavy. 5ae; i.

Qoe est, aos asaoktao Soa SMra, Ktcf mtci jrmff IalxO FRLIT8 Aouleo. OVaUiet sssrh o. balveo, kaVc, riaod So; block berneo. 14o; earraau, kaeje; layer rsislsi. ml.tv 13 its, Kal7e.

AMK per deaj Prairie Cbifkens Ijtorterdoa. 5 er doi; Turkey dlro. 8e per lb, dreasod, le per lb. SCXfkMa Jf. faetory eroeoa, lValf- aooa.

x.m3ot Moreb. eora. Walle. Ms. XI -as psH.

dl-te; star coadie. 17 So Ohio river, Lko, 55. dsiy, perObl.Mpo-'s, M.75, pecketa, lii. bte. 1-s Ko 1 Site.

i 4-; f-ouiy kuo, ai.Ht; v-'tJ. 1, y-i Ko rT hmll bl, be 1 KI btl.i When skillful and cautions ical men give overtheir own signa tures a lavoraoio opinion or the sootiiiDgawI vitalizing effects of a preparation, tho public does not hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and emphatic profes sional testimony in favor of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, as a epeci fic for all disorders cf the stomach and bowe'3, for liver complaint, Intermittent end remittent ana tno thousand ins that wait upon dyepepsia, must convince the most skeptical. Aside, however. irum ice testimony 01 tne faculty, there is a -large mj.ss of evidence from patients in every wulk of life all showing that this great preven tive ana restorative is of inestima bie value to-tbe ick and the debit! tated.

The Bitters ere suited to all climates, ana are universally en dorsed as a preventive of disorders caused by miasma and impure water. mar-ldw The Heart Is Wonderful Pomp, The valves of which open and shut seventy or eighty times per minute, If an acoholic stimulant be taken into tho blood tbe pump works much faster, and this unnatural speed wears out the vital machine ry. All the intoxicating nostrums advertised as "tonics," "renovators," "correctives," produce this aisastrouaerrect, and hence all intelligent Christian are thankful that Dr. Walker's Vineear Bitters an Invigoraut and Alterative with out a sting is every where sapplan t- ing taeee proprietary poisons. marl0iw4w Strange But True.

It is natural for people suffering witn (Jousumpticn, Oougns, severe Colds, or any other disease of the Ibroat and Lunsa. to put off from day to day buying article that they know has cured their neigh bor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it is too hue. If you will go to McPfko Allen's Drugstore, Atchison, Kansas, and get a bottio of Boschee'a German syrup, your immediate cure is as certain as you live. It has lately oeen introduced in this couutry from Germany, and Druggists and peopio everywhere are elated over its success. You can get a sample oottie for 10 cents and try it.

Re gular size bottle 75 cents. wed jan27dweowly INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY. WIW BUY A Fiest Mortgage Premium Bond or the N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION" CO.

1 1 uese Donas are leaned foivthe purpose ot raising lUD'la lor tbe erection of a buUding in uie cuyui acw son, tobetuea lora PESPETTTAL WORLD'S FAIE. permanent home, whera every manufacturer can exhibit and sell jis goods, and erer. patentee can show his industry which will prove a benefit to tbe whole country. tor this purpose, the Legislature or the State of New York has irranted a. charter a number of our mo: wealthy and respectable mercnanis, ana uiese fren'ieroen Dave purchased no less than eiglit blocks of tbe most valuable land in the City or New.

York. The bnildinetobe erected wUl be seven tones high (ISO feet in height), Burraouted by a magnificent dome, and wilt cover a space of 22 seres it wui oe constructed or iron, lirirk end Glass, and made fireproof. The bonds wticn are a i lor 420 each, ire secured by a first mortrae on the land and building, and lor the purp jse of making them popular, the directors have decided to have quarterly drawings of tiro.OOU each; this monev being luriiiiiricBbua iiieamuuuioi ine WDD.C loan Kvery bondholder must receive at least $: but he may receive 8100,000: l. $35,000, or $10,000, orf 5.CC0, cr 93,000, iounn -series iirawins A PHIL 5, 1875. These Drawings take place every TIfBEK Months, and eventually tVBKY bond will participate in them.

Addrrts, for bonds and rull Information, to MORGENTHAU, BRUNO Financial Agent, 23 Park Row, New York Post Office Drawer, Mo. 29. Kenut by draft of Naw York City Banks, or Ueelstcreu ed Letter, or Money Ordir. I Postponements impossible undor this plan. Applications for Agencies Received.

febl7dm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Clothing. Furnishing RT7BEE2 GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, VALISES UFavsliniii- HTVi? in-sirir' I nxvxvuuuu jl anui auw IS BEST OF STILE. No. 310 Commercial Street, ATCHISON, KANSAS. ocUdwtr J.

PERKINS, (KEWClSilS, Sells far Cash or Produce Cheaper than any other House toitm. No. 513 fftrtk Hide Commer cial street. 1 aep2dw6ia BONES WANTED. VUTK Wftfit to purchase Clean Dry Bones Bard bone anitaHe for traralatr suaj be aelce-ted and retained by dieatrcd.

Wilmisartoa. DelaWkre. Tla UoateaviUc. aaareaa, Maua lowest price, aeuverea at WAJL.TOH, WHAKN fcSOIwSm Wilaunjtoa. TU SherifPs Saje- NOTICR ia hereby siren that I will offer for sale at paotie auction, jt the 4oar oi the Court Hrmsc, in he cj(T of Atckiaon.

At- Guiava cuuuit, H.ai atuw. ieaaaT, the Kbb day eT March, A- D- is? 5, between the hours of and a D. m. of aid dar. tne following oeacribed property, equated, in Atohwon county, atat of KMaaa, lo-witr Tbe Nor4b kaf of the North-went quarter of aeetioB seven, ia township six.

of range seventeen. Taken as the property of William C. Cole and alary K. Cole. OB mm order of aaleio favor of W.

It. Siebbins. If sued by the Clark of tbe urnnw conn whdid ana las oottcty of Kansas, toR directed as sheriff of said ouaatr. fiirea auderray hand this Sixth flay Of Feb- mT. a.

rot. uwwi avsiiir, -Pterin of Atcbisoa county Kaaat ebiavatpr'trafeeSS. John Co Tomlinson A TTORNEY AT ITAW. Office xa. oyer aouorta-tol't ajuc, Atotaw ADVERTISIN sum to ca nr.

LI A book of St paces every adrertlaer aboald bova before maaiiia cunUagta. Scatter tea emta by II- I at Kj. tbe of the to in rt I 'I Saturactorj Progress of tho Work. Tho second week cf March opens with a satisfactory progress in the construction of lha bridge. The air plpo, water pump, and.

pressure workmen have Uen removed to the third pier, and tday tbo Mbdbank was rapidly disappearing frcn. below It. This pier will now bo bunk at tho rate of two p. day. The second (our? of "tore has bi-en laid on it.

Tho pier will bo finished In about thirty or forty days. Work on the caisson of tho lourtn pier baa coin men ceo. The location of this pier Is now above water. Tho nand is frozen three or four feet deep, and has to be blasted out. The carpenters will be ready to fet tho frame of the ealsson together In a few days and by the time the bird pier Is linlahed thli one will bo ready for tho masons and labor ers.

Tli 0 abutments at tach shore are. well under way. Each ono hf received ten or twelve foot of etoue work. They will bo compieieu us rnnWIIv tut iniiv horenuired. Tho second pior will bo finished ti-t fust as stone can be Buoplied by ono derrick, and in the course of two weeks the block of stono will be laid upon it.

ThouDoor draw rest has been built up to Its required height, and the lower one will be completed in two or three weeks. Thcro Is every probability that the croat work will be unisneu dv midsumrc er, and that the month of August will boe tho regular pasaago of tho numerous trains 01 mo railroad which seek tho business and trade of Atchison. Ollro Street Hotel. This hotel Is situated on tbo cor ner of Second and Olivo streets, St. Louis.

Dorr. Thatcher Pe- terrucn, proprietors. It has lately been rtHttcd and refurnished throughout, and the rate. reduced to $2 per day. Tho houso is centrally located, being right In the bus-iness portion of the city, within two blocks of tho Everett, Planters' and hotels, one block of tho post cIUcq, and in tho itnmedi sto neighborhood ol most of tho wholesale business houses.

Tho din Ins room Is very largo, and tho tables ere supplied la tho greatest abundance the market afl'ords. One hundred and fifty pleasant rooms aro provided for the accommodation ol guests, und clean bedding and towels mado a epccialty. Tho clerks and employes and tho Is open all night. Extra Inducements offered to commercial travelers and theatrical trouoes. Tell your 'bus driver to take you to the Ollvo Street Hotel, and we guarantee unqucitlonablo satisfac tion.

Jackson L'ouutjr. Hilton llteorler. J.U.Smith, ot Ilineold county. Iowa, has exchanged his mill prop erty in that tttate for tho farm of Goo. A.

Wynant, on Straight creek. WhHo wo regret to lose so good a citizen rn Mr. Wynant, wo are fileuaed to announce that Mr. Smith ntends to becomo a resident of our county. Robert Booth, living ki the north west portion of this county, met with a serious loss by conflagration a lew uuys sif.ee, in wnicn ma house and its entire contents were consumed.

The family wcreahnent on a vUit, having left in tho and the houwa was not burned till about 4 o'clock the afternoon. Incendiarism, supposed. 8. J. Kiliotf, on the South Cedar, will put in about 100 acres of tiix IhisHpring.

This is a wise step in tiia right If farmers wero to now more oats, barley and rye, ard plattt more potatoes, ic, they would not be eo seriously affected in event of grasshoppers or drouth. Above all things plant no more corn than can be well cultivated. Marshall t'ouuty. MaryivlUa Kw. Mrs.

Elizabeth Morse, of Blue Haplds. was, last Friday, adjudged to he insane by a Jury of twelve citizens of tho county. Sho will be sent to tho State insane absylum, If the nocessary ormitcan bo obtained from tbo olllccrs of tho institution. Last Monday tho farm house of Mrs. Thorndiko, near Wattrvillc, burned down, and nearly all the contents wen consumed.

The building was a framo structure, well supplied with neat furniture. Wo have not learmd tho amount of Iocs nor tbecausoof tbo fire. W. It. I log wood, a resident of this county, und a former justice of tho peaee, but summer committed an outrage upon the poruon of a little girl in 1'ottowattontle county, and last woek was found guilty In the district court of that county and t)( toslx years imprlHoumeiit lu tUst penitentiary.

I logwood ownod small farm near Irving, and was over in pottowattomio hunting mules. Anderson I'ouuly. We clip tho followlngitems from the Clunut Plalndeuler of tbo 6th Inst: Mr W. 8." Vreeland informs us that as far ns his observation and Inquiry gors winter wheat Is in excellent condition. We have thought so heretofore, as wo havo not had MUtUcient wet weather, with thaw ing and freezing, to throw it out.

A curious vase orexpiosion oc curred In town a tew days ago. A cook stovo which had stood tho wear and tear of 1G years' service suddenly "went back on" ltd. owner, and distributed itsel! promiscuously around the kitchen, it Is a scientlQa question in that houcehold as to wnat causea the "scauer- ment," iter. If. Budklnsbam vritea to the Leavenworth Commercial as fol lows: "Rev.

I. S. Knlloch preached last Sabbath at the Tabernacle Baptist lurch, to an lmrner.so audience. rno wero luM end some had to stand uo. I think he made tn excei.cni imt-rvt8ion.

inina it Is the Intention to unlto tb's churoh M'i'M bavp Mr. W. as their He pxpreKso pleaded with San I' rar.ci-Jco. Mr. Verhovn torn down old frtme cn the eenth slue of Com mercial street, belw pn eventf snd Eighth, )Ip wll Imraedlate'y a Quo three story brick, his ums in the njAqqfjivivirc and sle of The laJoot feat ut St J.k is of a rat welching ight pounda.

It killed cal with one of its tat and fought twoao-'ssn ho-ar, it mu3t bare a i. ujKi Tho clreulatljn of Tub Pateiot, both in ihruy siopjj Ihc roadi lovi n. i lr MOMly n4V iml ue.Rys.agrrei'Wlih it, bat th likw jcurral that rover holti a or kIumj. Wilson to Cl ud c- unfy. tits' v-Ud Uinils f.r Tie fjnc-rdia Empiiesays.thc roijnrity for tho bonds was 3 bas Its origin in impure blood failed with irritating.poisocous materials, which, circulating through the heart, irritate its delicate tissues.

Though the irritation may et first be only slight, producing a lUtlo palpitation or irregular action, or dull, heavy, cr sharp, darting pains, yet by and by the disease becomes firmly seated, and inflammation, or hypertrophy, or thickening of tho limns meniorano or of is produced. How wiso to give early attention to a case of tbia kind, unnatural trcbbig or tain in the region of the heart should admonish ono that all is not right, and if ycu would preserve It from further disease, you must help it to neat richtly by tho use or euch a remedy as will remove the cause of the trouble. UseTJr. Pierce's Gola-en Medical Discovery before the disease has become too seated, and it will, by its great blood purifying and wonderful properties, effect a perfect cure. It contains me'iicical properties which act specifically upon the tissues of the heart, bringing about a healthy action.

Sold by all first class drusr- gista. heart siease cored. Rock port, 8pencer Co. Feb. 1, '74 Dr.

It. V. Pierce, Buflalo, N. Y. About two years aero I was af flicted with a disease of the heart, which at times created a pressure around it, almost causing: suffoca tion.

I saw an advertisement of your Uolden Medical Discovery, recommending the same as a cure for disease of the heart. I then bought half a dozen bottles of it. anu alter using three bottles was entireiy relieved and am now en- JyiS good health Gratefully yours, wfm. VITUS K.ILLIAN. So fur as we have been able to observe, the present winter, not a single book canvasser has been frozen to death.

IMPORTANT TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. It is tho duty of ail persons be fore starting ou a journey to ascertain by what route they can reach their destination with the least trouble, and if there are two or more roads leading to the name point, to decide which is tho safest and pleasantest road to travel. We take pleasure in statin? that the CHICAGO NORTH WEST ERN. Hallway is thu oldest, and several miles the shortest, route between Omaha and Chicago. Within the two past years the road bed bas been put In admirable con dition, and almost the entire line bas been relaid with eteel rails.

The Depot in Chicago is centrallv located, and as their trains arrive there thirty minutes in advance of all other lines, passengers can al ways be sure of making connections. For all points in Northern and North Eastern Iowa, you 6hould purchase tickets via aiarsnall. Cedar Rapids, or Clinton. For points in Northern Illinois or Wisconsin, via I'ultou: and if you are going to Chicago, or east, you should, by all means, purchaseyour ticaets by tne Old Pioneer Route The Chicago Northiceslem. You will find on all through trains Pullman Sleepers, new and magnificent Day Coaches, and tbe best Mnoking and second Class Cars now on any road in the United States.

Particular information, with maps, time may be bad any of the Through Ticket Offi ces in the West, or upon personal written application to il. Mountain, Western Travel- in? A cent, umabs. or to W. 11. Stexnett, General Passen ger Agent, Chicago.

febl9dwtf Mlssoorr, Kansas Texas Kail way. This pioneer 1 ino of railway to the great 6oaihweet, starting as it does from Hannibal, (where connects with the numerous lines railway from the east and north) alio from the great city of St. Louis wbero all lines from the cast, north and south make direct connections with their through trains, and the country through which it passes is the Quest on the globe.viz: Through central Missouri, southern Kansas, and the Indian Nation to Texas, where it connects with the great Trunk lino to Texas, (the Houston and Texas Central which. with its numerous branches and connection.1?, offers tho traveler a shorter, quicker, and consequently chpuper route to reacn tne most 1m portant points I the empire of tho southwest. Through trains thor ougly equipped with Pullman keeping cars, vv estingnouso air brake, and all the modern conveni ences of railway travelling, leave Hannibal and St.

Louis, daily, running through to Houston, Texas, without change of cars. Then with their branch line from Junction City, Kansas, which traverses tho whole length of the beautiful Neosho valley ard connects with tho main line at Parsons, and their arrangements with connecting lines from Kansas City for tbe travel from tho great northwest, truly it can be said of it, 'tis tho great American thoroughfare. The LAND DEPARTMENT this road havo for sale along tho line of road in the great Neosho valley, over one million acres of choice farming, fruit and stock lands, on ten years credit, at fowl rates. They offer great inducements for the year lata, for colonies and families to settle on their lands Special low rates for transportation, also maps, time cards and all infor mation can be bad by addressing the general passenger department Sedalia, Mo. lanlOwly' Obstacles to marriage.

Haddv relief for younsr men from the effects of errors and abases early life. Manhood restored. mpouimouis to marriage removea. New method of New and remarkable remedies. Books od circulars Bent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address Howard Association, No. 419 North Ninth street, rniiaqaipma, ra. an institution having a high reputation for hon orable conduct and professional 4kill. fal5dw3mo PopularniustrtOil bookdopageson Manhood 1 SVomahood Marriage Impediments to Marriage; the cause and Corel' Sent securely $aUd, post paid forco cents, by Dr. "YuiTViER, G17 St.

Charley St. Vuia, tbfcgcat specialist. Read hi work. Jew Good Sew Good At Stetter A Seaman. 307 Commer cial street, New Fall and Winter Dress eroods In all styles and abides at 8 tetter A Seaman'.

r-r A large assortment of Cotton and Woolen Hosiery for ladies and children at Stetter A Seaman'. Waterproofs Flannels, and Cassi-merea for men's and boys wear. In endless varieties at Stetter'a A Seaman's. The largest assortment in Corsets at extreme low prices at Stetter A Seaman's. A fall assortment of Zephyr and qermantown WqoJs fcjtettei Seaman's.

The new supporting Corset, Htetts cVseam ait Sole agt. sept22dwtf Tie American Bardine Uo'a boneless Sardines, are much better, and leas than half the cost of imported! sardines. I A Or i edl ntho serious jar yof one cf tl.eL 1. The parties tno affray are Villle Abbott, any Tcomr son, a ou wimo a tram none them ut a few rar ctanover eleven yeara 0 ago. lB are brieify the' Aa wiilie Abbott war iOC Iji Way lo school he was mr A by boy who tol him the tw lati were waiting at a certal pine 3 to give him a thrashing.

Whei 1 he arrived at the spot tbo'ooysw ere there and went Tot bin j. Be nny Thompson struck hi' jn, whl a similar demonstra te on was made by Byrarn. Wilie bbott defended himself with 1 pocket knife, and inflicted two or three blows on Thompson one 01 men wai thought for a time to be serious. he is much ef.ter, and no one more earnestly hopes for speedy recover; than does the writer of this art icle. Jben was no trouble between Wtllio.

Abbott and Benny Thomp son. be latter.had been prevailed on to 0 the cause of the other boy. 'Where thero aro eo many boyn Ttogether as there are at the central" school, not a day passes withoc.t some of them becoming oflendtd ut cai'h other. Neither parent 1 nor teachers can proven? it. TI10 uau of knife cannot bo JustI uuu, even in eeii-ueienco; but mere aro older hove and even men who.

when nhfliUiltPd hr th wiJI not stop to think what may bo the consequence of using a knifo or other weapon. Tho parents of the wounded boy cannot deplore nor fol more acute distress, at the unfortunate affair. than do. thoao of Willie Abbott. Whatever thoy cau do in mitiga tlon or relief will bo most cheerfully performed.

Kansas Gathering TheMcPhersan Advocate says the worik on tne uaptist church progressing. Tbo sills and a part 01 tne muiDer arena tho ground. Times are very hard now for church building, but tbe energetic perse verance with which this enterprise nas Deen pusnea lorward is certainly commenuame. The prospect for good crops of winter wheat were nover better In McPherson county than at present. Tho melting -snow, rain and sleet have dampened tho surface of tho ground and prevented freezing out.

rno incroase oi acreage sown last fall was very large, and unless some misfortuno prevents tne harvest will bo abundant. A. W. Callan, of Junction City. is arranging a mining expedition, for operation In Arizona, or "some other place." A limited nuoiber of favored ones will bo permitted to join the expedition, and share in its labors and profits, on paying Mr.

Callan the moderate sum of Mad dogs aro eo numerous in portions of Wilson county that the citizens are holding meetings for the extinction of all canines found running at large in the county. Tho Neofcho Falls Post says Col. Uoss has patented a belt for carrying shells for breach loading shot guns, and will go Into their manu facture, and that It is pronounced by sporting men the best and most convenient belt made. A nice little boy. on a nice little eled, slid down Third street between Uoiewuro and unernKee, the other day, in Leavenworth, and the lamp poet opposite the soup house scalped ono sido of his bead and broke a rib.

Boy and sled wero taken home in a hack. Tbo Oarnott Journal says last week Charles Paul, In Sugar Valley in this county, shot and wounded an eagle that measured seven and a half feet from tip to tip. It was of the variety known as the golden esglo, and, as Audubon eUtos, sa very rare It bas been prey tag on Mr. Paul's barn yard for some tlmo and feasting on the ducks, chickens, turkeys and Iambs. The Winchester News says: The rage of flax seed this season is im- inenco.

it is safe to calculate on 2.000 acres boingsown this spring. This will yield about bushels of seed, which is sold to bo delivered in September, and will start almost (40,000 in circulation In tbe township. Wo lind this solemn truth drift- log around in tho papers: "Yon can't cat enough In a week to last you a year, and you shouldn't try to ndvertise on that plan either." eyAayATiQ Dayton, March JO. A caso of actual starvation has just transpired in this city. Tho mother of a young babo six weeks old and an other young vniid died from absolute famine, and sickness aggravated by unappeased hunger and coltl.

We are not at liberty to publish the name. buuico it tuat too poor victim husband is said to be a drunken wretch, who was too much inobriatcd to comprehend his wifo'g situation or provido for, bor necessities. confin ed six weeks' ago, and daring four dreary, terriblo weoks of bitter cold weather sue lay neglected and alone in ner desolate apartment, nursing her littlo ones and providing for them as she' best could in her feeble suffering condition. By accident her awful situation was discovered by neighbors, who reported it to the Women Christian association. be good ladies promptly aided tho poor ercaturo, bu phjaiqian who was called at onae, announced tnat toe woman had been actually starved to iloath and was' beyond recovery.

EXPLOSION AXD SXATII. LaCrosso, March A report received from Albert Lea, says Mr. Christopher Ellison, one o(the Mrisfield county, grasshopper Bufierers, who lives 14 miles from Albert Lea, had 03 Saturday 3 rV, 'carpUy added to his misfortunes, caused, by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, which resulted in tbe almost instant death' of JJr. Ellison, an.4 V.u?n.5!. children.

The houso took fire immediately, and with its and 'some two or threo qqtbviii'4ini ntrely con-fume. Te loss pq bUdjugs, furniture, eta 1 "wl probably amount to Tho London, correspondent of the Boston paily Advertiser says that the report Is well founded that the French prinoo imperial to marry tho youngest daughter of 'Queen Victoria, and tbat in consequence 01 tut arrangement the queen has indorsed-the last loan put in circulation in England, by 'u't l.lL-J A very flcriblff temperence pledge is till wbiob UolrouIated among Boston; fashionable ladies: "I promise tbat no intoxicating liquor shall be used ia th house for cooking pttrposes, and in sickness that it shall be given coa scientiouuly." of 1 I at or J. it of of in 1 i unknown till yesterday, when a keen I creditor traced him to a retreat where' his father was said to have taken him. GRAIN STATEMENT. St.

Paul, March 9, An official statement from some parts of this btate, shows that the different warehouses and elevators, on the lines of all roads outside of St. PauL con tained on February let, 2.344,740 bushels of wheat. Last year at the same time, there were in tho same warehouses 5.0S3.779, a decrease of 2,709,039 bushels. Some of the lines of roads reporting, extend into Iowa, and consequently but a small portion of the amount is to be credited to that State. Grain dealer, who are best posted.

set down last years crop of wheat at only 21,000,000 bushels; being fully 25 peccent less than the crops wero of the previous year. A CRIMINAL MARRIACB. Winona. March 9. A marriage took place in the county jail last Thursday, the contracting par ties being Matilda Kettleson and a Norwegian named Williams.

The lat ter had walked into Matilda's affec tions some timo ago, and then skipped out with her money, watch, and valu ables, lie was arrested at Green Bay and brought to Winona, where two charges of forgery and a charge of seduction were found agam6t him. After the ceremony, Williams turned and walked into his cell, not even kissing the bride. FISE SLEIGHINQ. Minneapolis, March 9. The ordinances allowing fast driving every other day on Hennepin avanue, went into effect yesterday, and it is estimated that on that avanue, in the space of six blocks, there were 1,000 cutters, most of them with fast horses.

all nearly 5,000 people were on the avenue, be scene was one seldom it ever wincsscd outside the large eastern cities. A BRUTAL HUSBAND. Jacksonville, 111., March 9. John Higgins, who resides near Barry, Pike county, came home drunk few nights 6ince, and, with threats murdering her. drove his wife from the house, who, with her babe in her arms, came near Ireezing to death as Fho walked to her stepfather's, Mr.

Wm. Baird, a mile distant: In a short time Higgins followed her, and, entering Baird's homre, attempted to murder him because he attempted to protect the frightened woman. He fired two 6hots at Baird, but missed aim, was overpowered and arrested neighbors who happened by at that time, and was taken to jail at Pittsfield, where he now awaits trial ELECTION RETURNS. Concord, March 10. Sufficient returns have already come to insure, beyond a doubt, a victo- for the Republican.

They claim that they have elected Cheney for govrenor, and all three of the con. pressmen, and claim a majority of or 40 in the legislature, also a ma jority in tbe senate, as the returns already show the election of 7 senators. present these claims seem well founded; but the gubernatorial ma jority however will be email. The reports from loo towns, give Cheney, Republican, Roberts, Democrat, White and scattering, 4.8. These towns last year, gave McCutchens, Republican, Weston, Democrat, and scattering, which is a gain for Cheney of 2, 1 04.

It is known that Jones, Democrat, elected in tbe 1st district, and Blair, Republican, in the 3rd, Kent, opponent running behind his ticket. Tbe contest is close in the 2nd district. A KEG UO KILLED. Alexandria, March 10. The Gazette has a report, tbat last Saturday, a colored man named Ilines went to the houso of his mistress, be tween Markham and Piedmont, and seising a batcbet, be made a murderous assault upon the children, cutting and slashing them terribly.

Ibe woman resisted him and fought him from the house to a straw rick, near which was ended by her splitting his head occa with an axe, wnicn stretcnea 1 fIM nun aeaa at ner leet. a no uiuau was hurt seriously, and the children badly tbat they will probably die. TH KAKSAS XDITOKS. Leavenworth, March 10. The annual meeting of the Kansas editorial association will be held at Manhattan, Kansas, on Wednesday, April 7, 1875.

Arrangements have been made for an excursion over the K. T. railroad to Galveston. Members of the Kansas and Missouri press association wUl join the excursion party. TBI CEWTEXSIAL, Vienna, March 10.

The budget committee have thrown out the special appropriation of 000 which tbe government proposed to defray the expenses of the representatives of Austria in the U. S. centenni exhibition. THE BCELL CASK. St.

Louis, March 10, Judge Treat, cf tbo U. distriet court, rendered a decision ia the Buell case," which w.80 argued before him last catorday. He held tbat what is ommonly known as tbe Poland press gag law does not apply to the. Buell ease, and that recourse must be 'had to the law of 1789. Of the indlot- -Rnoii Mmied nder the judge said that the person, tammg tlS intended, to.

cover thia ease, but in thia h. had fvidenee aa Buell was puJty noof- fcwof whiclithe court could take eognbanee- The district attorney tb 1 ba PP1 th emse, mad it will eome before the Unjt bUte arcmt oarulX i -uwii wrta. never die Aeeording peot taey merely rest aad man lie lously disappeared fiom his house, and his whereabouts remained i of ed to 51 U. 1 The frakc of somnambulism arc, to Bay the toast, -peculiar. It is rolatoi that a gentleman In ono of our suburban town uro.su isi tho night lately la a somnambulistic fit nd actually wandered into tho room of the servant girl.

Whon tho Hun cumoidowu with a melting warmth, on such days as i this, one fools like rejoicing in tho hope of better times to come, and can appreciate tho satlsfautlorii expressed by the old woman 011 her death-bed, as she said. "There'll bo no wash-dya over there!" Information from tho mountains tales thcro Is four feet of snow "on tho lovel' among the Itockles of Colorado. This Is goods now), for ltlu-ures abundance of rsin and good crops In Kansas the comiug luiumur. Lot ks all take courage anew and worn for bettor days. That Missouri farmer who on Saturday knocked down an; impudent toll gatherer on tho Ico, is en titled to tbo gratltudo of the people of Atchison.

If ovory man who drlyej across tho river on the Ice would exhibit tho same ncrvo the robbery would bo speedily topped. Stone Calf and his warriors, to the number of sixteen hundred, have reached the Cheyonno agency, and aisoon as they rocrult sufficient' will bo triinsfVrrcd to Ft. Leavenworth. Tho two oldest (Jermaln girls aro at the noncy, and will arrive at tho fott about tho middle uf ijoj week. The spring Immigration has already commoncod.

For a week or ton days past, tho white topped wagons havo been passing through our streets, bound for tho fruitful oils of Kansas. Thoso immigrants goaorally have good teams, and they like mon and women who are prepared to give occasional in-MtctM or adverse olements a sharp the elhor improvements that will be completed early In tho 1 tho summer.wlll lo tho now building of Mr. Simmorond, on- the aouthsldo of Commercial street, "between Second and Third. It will bo two MtorhM high, and the root will bo or fir.U class appearance. Mr.

Hommercnd one of our most-enorgetlo and successful merchants, and we are glad to see Mm show his ilth In AtuhUQn in tnu vulstantlal manner. AdmUtnd fo tao llr. XeJlerXiy another addition was made to the bir of AtchUon. II. Cay Park, 03j.j whom everybody "W).

has bson qutotly reading iv In-tho oClso of Ju lrfo qilbert, n-atjq'applicilion o- lleenjo as an Hj piVno'J a creditable rulqtjon, of a ti ilea to wiiivety cheerfully Issued. Mr. Park ono of the rnqst popular cltljcns uf AteLIriop, and one and 111 qnjien wtsning 109 lurg p3t pfosporlty. Firs Tnis aiovniny. About ten o'clock this morning tho bouse of Mr, Welch, of North Atchlaon was discovered to be 00 ro.

The alarm was given prompt ly, and the Ore department quickly turnod oat, bat before tho engines could reach the sceno the neighbors bad rallied and extinguished th ro. Mr. Welch's loss will amount several htinojrcd, dollars, TJf Patriot incxrrllcnl paper titutthHl lrr Atchiitnni KanMS, -n is Hon. John D. Oordon for a of his speech recently dell la the sec ate.

Tim Patriot valilant aervlca tor the icracy. Dal ton (Ueo Enter- luuy scuming. wnicn resuuea in Dotninf. i cettine anerr, when Brown draw a witement all along the lower river. getsmg angry, wnen x.ro-ru I SffLl.

w. mnu peraapeiataiwoana. Kelloff. Hawlev. and even Stark.

weather, three Republican mem ben from Connecticut, voted aga the Wo bai. Wfcv? Th- annual election oocurj in that State four -i .1 i tuYh hATMtA Thrft nothing li1rt aa aa tapending election to bring ambi- ry LUaI Baturday evening, where Detroit girls "AM Ia thai. 4 I Ai I .1 1 I yvimwin w.uidii 4-o i iisru waouijuig uo.juw.7 ITA, I to uw local ODU-uary ance, however, will not- sare ia-. krt were rtfacjl tnt clan tklet ul ssateh innnortalltT'a Oua no a o-o t.i i-e ks 1, bU, -A, ii. ei, 4.