The Fort Scott Weekly Press from Fort Scott, Kansas • 2

QUICK SALES SMALL FSOTJT gl li A 1 ii 1 -X 1 i. Texas. in.rrifcXi T7V.rvrsT?n St! VZtMt TOtium Always Your IcSts. Live within yur income; spend' JXon. 3.

F. Joy. The name of this gentleman has Pomolcglcal Society. The fruit growers of Bourbon county are invited to meet cb Saturday, July lltb, at 3 o'clock P. at the City Hall, Fort Scott, for the purpose of taking steps towardthe organization of a society for mutual benefit xne war department oas receir ed from Genera! Reynold's, com mandiog in Texas, letters showing tnatioere is a great aeu oicime this State, and also an order he has issued in the matterof which the following is the material part: "Reliable information- received at these headquarters shows that in many counties in lexas organized bands of lawless men are com mitting murders and otherwise bating the laws and disturbing the peace.

It i therefore ordered hat all civil oxacers use increased dilliarence to arreet parties so of fending. For this purpose- milita ry aid will be rendered on applica tion to any post commander in his State. Information with re gard to offenders is requested f'om II citizeoa, and such information may be sent direct to these beadV quarters or to the most convenient military post. When civil officers! fall to discbarge their duty, evi dnce tothis effect is requested, to the end that proper may be taken in the premises. From Mississippi.

Jackson, une 26. The colored Democratic club from Brandon, num bering three hundred, is here to en courage colored Democrats at the elec tion to-morrow. A torch-light pro cession, two miles in length, paraded to-night. The Democrats claim 25,000 in the btate. Ten counties give the Demo crats majorities of five hundred to two thousand each.

1 he Republicans have gained four of the river counties, but none of the inland counties. Reward for a Murderer. Chicago, June "24. Gov. Fair hild of Wisconsin," has Issued a proclamation offering a reward of $500 for the arrest of William Kidd who murdered Miss Kate Gordon, a week since, under the most atrocious cir cumstances.

Imperial Ukase. St. Petersburg, June 20. The Emperor of Russia has issued a ukase setting free all persons of foreign birth new exiled to biberia, and all natives of Russian Poland who are sentenced to less than twenty years exile. In many parts ot ueorgia, the ne groes are Baid to be sunenng troin starvation.

They have voted the rad ical ticket, and will not be wanted until falL Meantime, "root, hog, or die." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. B. Town, Pl'ff, 1 Proceedinf In attach- v. Vment.

before Vfm. Mtr- G. W. Klley Deft. Brave, J.

Fort Scott, liourbon county, Kansa. nauee is nereoT ivan that an oraerof attach ment was Issued aeatnst the above named Deft. In favor ef the Pl'ff. above mentioned, by Wm. Mareiave.

J. on the l'AD day of June. 1868. for J0.4C. and that the same was duly served on E.

M. Ifulett, aa garnishee, on the sttne I day, with notice to appear and answer and that I npon the return day of sail attachment, fit ap pearing that the Deft, was not served the ease was postpoacd till the 27th day of Jnly, 1S6S, at 9 o'clock, a.m. J. W. HKYLMUN.

Attorney tor Plaintiff. July 1st. ltSOJ. EMPORIUM Of FlSHIOIST. 'A.

GRAFF, Wilr be glad to tee kll his friends at his place ef business, where ha wiU show these the latest I Cassimeres, CLOTHS, YBSTIITGS AND PIQUES. Which reselves nronthly. Good tasde mpon SHORT NOTICE And in the best manner. Fashions ReceiTed Montlil 181I FOR OROVSfl BAKER'S Se wine: HVTaoh ines. Binding, Stitching, Tucklnf and Hemmtner, dona sleety.

aid alachlnes always aa hand A. GRAFF. Fort ScoU, Jay lit, ISM. J.S.REDFIfiLDICo WfeolMle and RUU I 13 13 I 3 Under McDonald Hall, Fort Scott. Kansas I it Clothing Hcuss.

HA1 S. CAcS.l ru aS ee. MAIN STREET, WOTLT SCOTT. I 1- no more money than you make. Do this, or the ruin of your estate and and the ruin of your character will surely follow.

IIow often we have heardthis advice given us. IIow often is it disregarded, and the painful conse quences suffered of ruin and disgrace. If this advice i true when ad dressed to individuals, it is so when applied to nations and communities. There is a fearful trembling in the minds of the people of -this nation now. They are startled, and alarmed, and as well they may be." Uur na tion is like the foolish son.

to whom his father had left largo possessions and who for a number of years hor estly followed his father advice to live within his income; and by ob serving this rule with care and indus try, his means were increased and his estate enlarged until pride, arogance, and a spirit of -boasting and profli gacy took the place of prudence and honesty-- he iived beyond his ineome. His servants became dishonest and graspingj ruin, bankruptcy, and dis grace star ed him in the lace he re alized his situation, and trembled. The people of the United States begin to realize their situation; and ti trembling. I he current ot ex penditures must be checked or our nation is ruined bankrupted. It 19 a most startling tact, yet never theless true, that our enormous national debt instead of diminishing is all the while steadily on the increase Let us gee on the hrst oi May the Secretary of the Treasury showed the national debt to be on the first of June it was $2,643, 753,565, showing an increase in one month of $4,140,944.

These things should be known by the tax-paying people. It is no partizan alarm; the burdens rest upon all all are alike interested, wlietner JJemoeratie or Radical. A remedy must be sought immediately or bankruptcy and repu diation will of necessity follow, What remedy do we propose In crease the already honerous burthen of taxation? By no means; but rather cut down the expenditures of the government. Let the taxpayers seriously consider these questions and no longer listen to the "syren's tongue crying peace, peace," when there is no peace. Danger is upon us.

We candidly ask the taxpayer under these circumstances Are you willing to pay the bondholder his interest in gold whilst an unrepealed law of Con- fress declares that greenbacks shall -a legal tender, and everybody is required to take them but the bondholder Why Bhould tho rich man be favored in preference to the poor man Is that equality -is that Republicanism Should we longer maintain a standing army to enforce negro supremacy upon an unwilling people Would you be willing to be taxed to pay a standing army to force negro suffrage upon the people of Kansas The Constitution of the United States says the people of the States shall decide the right of suf-frige. So you cannot but see "that we are taxed to support the army, to enforce a violation of the fundamental law of the land. Is that right? even if it cost us nothing. Shall we longer maintain the Freedman's bureau, supporting with money, wrung from hard labor, a hoard of office holdcrSjto feed and clothe the negroes of the south, and thua encourage them in idleness and mischief? Ought we longer to support this" negro bureau Tell us tax payers, is it right is it right and will you do it We have called your attention to a few of the unnecessary and wicked expenditures of the government, saying nothing of the extravagancies, profligacies, corruptions and wasteful expenditures of the public money, amounting to untold millions We are paying a stand ing army to cripple the resources of tho South and hold the negro above the white man, over a hundred mil lions of dollars a year. These con gressional reconstruction acts are costing us dearly.

Every few days you will read in tho proceedings of Congress of an appropriation to carry out the reconstruction act. The Secretary of War has just made another demand for $595,370, in addition to the regular appropriation, to supply a deficiency. on millions are appropriated to feed and clothe the negroes, or rather to encourage them in vagabondism, idleness and crime. Why ought not a negro in the South to work for a living as well as a white man, and, thus add to the wealth of the nation. It is indeed sickening and discouraging to attempt the correction of such monstrous doings at Washington.

The debt is increasing from day to day, and its heavy weight rests with increased and ever increasing burden upon the poor people of this nation, crippling trade, crushing industry, beggaring' ourselves and children. IIow long I oh, how long, shall these things last. It rests with the people to stop it. It is for them to say. We ask you in the namoof all that is' dear to you, think calmly and considerately over tilings, and make up your minds before next November whether you will have them so or not.

IIOl'SE. WAsniKOTON, June 26. A bill for the issue of arms for the use ot militia was referred together with a joint resolution to extend the provis ions of the act of July 14th, .1866, limiting jurlsdietiop of. the Court of Claims to loyal citizens of Arkan sas. A resolution passed directing the publication of stateroir.t3of National Banks in process of liquidation.

4 31 r. Clark, cf Kansas, presented resolutions of a matS meeting of the settlers on the Cherokee landa, cJling on Congress to protect t'vem in their rights. Mr. Bates, of Arkansas, introduced a bill fir the relief of dischurped soldiers wbich was The Houso then went into a committee on the whole on the Tax Bill Wheu the Committeo arose all the amendments flown to section 10S were to. Buth sections 103 and: I then voted upon and rarri a iIviiin.

rf grape nave rrae TWElVXTHOtSlSD' OR-trs nt rear ting of CONCORD. CAT A WJ34, DIANA ISABELLA, DELAWARE AIM 1,000 VTCTCUIA TIE TUL3ZS. and a large qaaatity or wtTM A'." Variety of Small rrnus All grava en my fam. ana nV.la aaaui at Far Sjou. rr-fritM raaaeaaMa.

Im W. T. CAXrBZLL. LINN STADDEN, WhohaU mnd Afi? Gtiee'E its LIQUOR DEALERS Wa aavea.aaad tha eaeieei.lal af FAMILY GROCERIES Zver brearht ta this market. Asm: Wines aud Liquors, Far family as.

We have all kmij el Canned Fraits Jellies, Cemprislag the (reatert tbt ety at STAPLE FANCY GROCERILS Tha klghest markstraatsa aaid far COUIYTRY PRO OUCH Mabkxt Strict, FORT SCOTT, KANSAS DRUGS. DRUGS, DRUGS! PBITMD 1 BE Bciiski ta Chemicals, Patent Paints, Oils, Brushes FEEFUMERT, STATIONERT, Corner of Main Market strettf, potitt) Liaa Staddtn's P- FORT KANSAS. Physicians. Pressrlattons carefully ecipeeBded alihoorsof the davaod nUht af AN OLD SONQ SET TO A 5EW TU5S D1EFFENBACH DXALEBS IK PERIODICALS, Having resolved an a vtgenva ranoaer saopalra remind their aastomers and tha poblie (caeraur, ttiattbeybava jnst reesirsd from taa Eastozm. Ilarliot ths larrest aseertsMBt ef SCHOOL BOOKS BLANK BOOKS, every style aad bin dlnf ever hrocjM ta ihU sy tn great ai FtatUit at St.

ead Chicaee prices. We deure te csil special ta ear i SUPERIOR STATIONERY, ansisUagaf Legal, Cap, fait. Kale aad paper. VELOPES Of al stzesend styles, S'ls. Ink, al? eaters.

Id, tallc Pent, and ua short cvrylhio; ia tkjs lies. BRISTOL BOAAD, CARD COAHD Pencils Crayons, waW Ctlcaand Eresnst, Yett ing Cards, focet Books, P-rt Idea, ImUI Cuiery, tax Kalis, niaxtAe. Ac. justopeDefiaLoaansoruaeetoi Of every desirab pllr. trice 1 Cnruian.

papers, ea-1 sM t' j.easa of the day, at tiie M.wne Book iore one door south tf Tost oicf SCOTT AYE2JUE, FOr.T CCOTT yiSSS BOOKS TATIOIRY LOTHITJC L. C0.f' CLOTHIERS 3tkRET STJEET, FORT SCOTT. KANSAS nra coaataaUy an hand a lanra and vail aa lecudstak af ready wada mw and EOIS'CLOTDnG Of every qaallty af fabric and eait ef price. BOOTS AND SHOES. HAT3 and CAPS, Of th leteat and at aanre ed atyle.

Wit a Ike facilitiea which we hare fi prhainr, we sat allow aay firm in taa oity ta UNDERSELL US IN PRICE. Wa hare tha araney far WHIILIE WlLSOM SB HG MACHI BS Our ara ta the eldeit la tha ctty, and litltaa ied oa Harkst atreet. Fart Icett, aext doer L. uoodman to WeatherTvax Petcrman Manufacturers af and Dealers la Parlor and Kitchen Such as BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, WHATNOTS, FOOT STOOLS V. a.URT) TABLES.

CENTER TABLES, ALL KINDS of TABLES. CIRCLE END AND SOFA LOUNGES. Plain and. Dresssing Buresas, Round Stands, Washstaads, aaneM Which wa offer at a snail proit. COFFINS icill le furnuktd on the Shortest RotomSs a Bicler next door above rke's ntSRLEore.

nl-1 18GS Kailroad Xdne To St.Lous Two Daily Trains. BOTH Dally Trains of the Hannibal and t. Joseph Railroad from the West make close Connection at Macoo City with the abore line, arriving in ft. Louis ami connecting directly with all moruinf and afternoon trains ant a' St. Louis, for NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, 'BOSTON, WASHINGTON ClTT, BALTIMORE, PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS, DATTON, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO, LOU1SYILLX, NA8HYILLE, AND ALL Points East, Xortuor South The only direct and legitimate route froaa the' West to ST.

LOUIS AND' THE EAST Time to Easlern Cities as QUICK as aa made by any rente, with LESS CHANGES. Tickets via the above line can be purchased at il Hannibal A St. Joseph ticket Sices ia the WMt. 3T Fart ti 8am as lj any other Eut BARTON BTE8. Preeident.

JOHN P. LAII, Oeneral Banenntendent. H. H. WHEELER.

Qtn. Ticket Arent. J03IPH GeaFrelent Arrnt L. M. DUSJT, General Waatetn A rent.

AN KINO HOUSE OF IIcBonald Cz Main Street, Port Scott, Xxehanre famished oa AW Tett, Chl- eage, St. Loam and Leavenworth, tela. a 8ilver parchawd at the bes rahaa eU allowed on time deposits, ladaeemeata effere regular depositors. AN FOSSEN UKITTO.N, awd KiLFH i roaata bomxstw cichinsi, olb, aitrr-a, conrosjia tsTsar.sv aojtDS, c. Merest Allowed on Time Deposit Karket Street, "art Seats, Kansas.

We draw drafts aa all the priaeipal eitles L'nited 9tlest Europe aid the We bar current aaenrreat aionry negotiate nous, Ac c.t. VLrar. r. c. rcttia ajsAwe5dFAt Ifain etrccl, Port Scott, Kan ATTSPprowip '7 eareMly to 11 rre.

TfeiS extracted thoat aiit by the bp- Nitrons Ox-ile, "Leukine Oaa." T3" atien-twa paid to aad prtwrv. 4ec sj teeth ARNER tA; WINTER. am turd a 4, iscs. Iartneraliti Sot lev. The underalgned having this day formed a co-partnership in the printing and publishing business, under th name and ftyle of Warner "Winter, have purchased of tho Pnrcsa establishment throughout.

We shall con tinue the publlcallon of the "Fort Hcott Press," and the Jobbing business of the Press office. Wm. II. WARNER. Win.

Tt. WINTER. Fort Scott, June 1SGS. To tho Democratic electors of ISonrbou County. In accordance with the call of the Democratic State Central Committee, it is recommended that the Democrat ic Electors of Bourbon county meet in ma convention, on SATURDAY JULY 18th, at 2 p.

M.t at the courj house in the city of Fort elect kmht delegates to the btate Uon vention to be held at Topeka, on uly 29th, 18G8. By order of the County Democrat ic Committee. ED. SCHILLER, Chairman. State Convention.

We again call the attention of our readers to the. notice of the County Democratic Central Committee for mass convention of all men opposed to tho policy of Radicalism. There is at present no other party organized in opposition to the missrulo and op pression of tho party in power but the Democratic Darty.V The future hopes of our State depend upon thorough organization of this party throughout this country, and tie State, and a full, clear and unmistalc en expression of tho people should be had upon the vital questions of State and national policies which are di viding them, and whicn they are called upon to decide at the ballot box. next November. At tho State Convention to be held July 29, pros.

will be out in nomination a State ticket, and Presidential electors wil be appointed for the State of Kan We, in common, with thousands all over this State, are sick of the everlasting "bleeding Kansas," 'Had ical which is constantly be inst thrown in our face. It is tune we went to work in earnest, and purged our noble young State from those degrading epithets. "lladica Kansas 'tis false last fall we trai the black banner of Radicalism in tho dust, by over eight thousand ma jority. Will those anglo saxons who voted for negro suffrage last fall vote for negro rule this fall. No, never.

they cannot, although they may have been reared from the cradlo of old Federalism, and have drank from the cup of hatred of Democracy all their lives, they will remain firm in the post tion took last fall, and stand, defiant the scoff of the negro crowd, not afraid to show the white blood their race in the rank and file of De mocracy. and thus will it be with Kansas true, loyal, union loving. Democratic Kansas be heralded throughout the world. Information among the pooplo is all that is requred to make our victory easy. Then we call upon every Conservative in the county riot to fail to be present on the day appointed, that we may select good, true men to represent us in the State Convention, to organize for the campaign, circulate documents and hold meetings throughout this country until tho victory is ours -V.

XXlssourt Illvcr, Fort Scott 5fc CSuir Ilatlroad. The, Co'unty, Commissioners of this county, have transferred county bonds to their road amounting to one hun drcd and fifty thousand dollars, to be delivered to said Company on the completion and equipment of a railroad to the city of Fort Scott. We have no interest to pay on the bonds until the road is completed. First the Company build the road and then the county pays over the bonds Fairer, better terms were never made by any railroad company to a people. They ask nothing until they send their screaming locomotive into the corporate limits of "our city.

David Gardner, L. Roberts and D. R. Cobb, County Commissioners, have won the praise and gratitude of the pcoplo of all southeastern Kan-Has, and southwestern Missouri, by their act of the 29th, ult. They have initiated an event in the history of this couhty which the wildest dream the imagination cannot fbresse from an isolated people or a western frontier town, we become a community midway between the Lakes and the Gulf.

Col. Coat, the IVcsident of this td, assures U3 that a large lores will bb iuimcd lately put oil' this hoe, and trot unlcsi same enforsecn circum- intcrvene, this railroad win to thU city by one year ith, inst. What a giori-. 18G1V tl-e Ev -neial ensneer of Ll Jt. j.

r. J1 Neutral v.Ii"iH lo '1-rd, i.i die of thL jctlli-rs th'o Lindj will the purchas-I. The :i.f a cf'-n f.r ri.ny t'if-ir I become familiar to the 'people of the border tier counties of Kansas, for the last year, by reason of its connec tion with the purchase of the Chero kee Central and the building of the Kansas'City bridge and the Border tier railroad to the Gulf. Mr. Joy, within tho past week, has made tour through these counties, Irom Kansas City to the' southern "line of Me returned from his in spection of the lands, on 1 uesday cven.mg,and left for his home ednesday morning.

He has left a favorable impression upon all who had the pleasure of meeting him, and fully the reputation which he has ever borne, of a gentluman of real financial ability, honor -j and honesty. Conducting and building railroads is his business. He Ife President of theMiehigan Central 11. R. and interested in.

the Chi cago, Burlington (Jumcy, Hannibal St. Joseph and Cameron Railroads, that are spanning the Missouri river with a bridge, at Kansas City, costing millions of dollars, giving the. State of Kansas uninterrupted connection, without change of cars, with the eastern markets. -The people of Kansas owe this man a debt of gratitude that after generations can only pay more particularly will the peo-pl 3 of the border delight toco him honor and their children after them. We do not believe, nor do we pretend to say, that Joy is actuated in doing this great work for Kansas by purely benevolent purposes, by no means.

He "works his own benefit and those connected with him but we do say that a man who uses his money and talents in such works of internal improvements, is a greater public benefactor, and a better man than one who hides away his money in government bonds, and thus pays no taxes in support of county, state and general government. has purchased the Neutral lands with no view' of personal aggrandizement. He -has assured our people that every dollar of profit that may accrue therefrom, will be invested in a railroad passing through them from the Northern lakes to the Gulf of Mexico; and that every honest yeoman who has built him a cabin upon these rich lands shall be pro tected in his rights, and given time to pay for his claim from the profifs of its cultivation. We should much prefer that these settlers could have had their farms by Homestead, but that is not the policy of the Government to give homesteads upon the Indian lands, and the residents of these lands need feel thankful that no land specu lator has them in his grasp. We sin cerely believe Mr.

Joy will do all in his power to conciliate them and gain their esteem and good will. Article of Agreement Made and entered into this 29th day of June, A. D. Ib68, between the Board of County Commissioners of Bourbon county, Kansas, parties of tha first part, and the "Kansas and Neosho Valley Rail Road Company" party of the second part, witnesseth That the party of the first part for and in consideration of the cum of live dollars, the wnereot is hereby acknowledged, and a compli ance with the conditions hereinafter mentioned, on the part of the party of the second part, do hereby Bell to the said party of the second part, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of stock, held by the said county Bourbon in said Road, for which the bonds of said County are to be issued and delivered to said Company. The said sale and transfer are upon this express condition that the said Rail road Company ehall grade, tie1 and lay the iron on a good road bed, and operate said road regularly, from Kansas City, or the initial point of said Road, to the City of Fort Scott, The said line of said Road to be so constructed and operated to the city of Fort Scott within two years from the date hereof, and as soon as said Road, within two years time as aforesaid, shall have been constructed and operated as aforesaid to the city of Fort Sc.ott as aforesaid, the said one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of said bonds, shall be delivered to said Rail Road Company, and the said one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars of stock to be assigned and transferred to said Rail Road Company; provided, however, that in the mean time said Rail Road Company change the name of said Rail Road to that of "Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gulf Rail Road." Provided further, that the depots be located within the present corpor atevliniits of the city of Fort Scott, upon the condition that the necessary grounds therefor, not exceeding fif teen acres, be furnished to the Com pany free of cost.

It is further mutually agreed, that John S. Redfield shall be a trustee, to whom said bonds shall be delivered as soon as practicable, -and who shall hold said bonds in trust for the parties to this agreement, and to be delivered by him to the party of the second part, when and so soon as said Road shall have been constructed and in operation as hereinbefore stated provided, as before, it be so constructed and in operation -within two years from this date. It is further mutually agreed that the coupons on said bonds matured at the time when said lands are by this agreement to be delivered to said railroad company, shall be detached from said bonds, and delivered to the county commissioners of said county. And it is further mutually agreed that the vote cast on said stock before delivery and transfer, when not in conflict with the conditions of this agreement, that is to say, while the said party of the second part are good faith engaged iu carrying out their part of this shall be cast with and as shall be requested by- those furnishing the active capital control-ing the line of the road Should the party cf the second part fail to comply v'v'i the conditions agreed to be performed oa their part, within the tires here in the trustee named shall return said bonds to the Board cf County Commissioners of Bourbon In witness wherecf the parties to this agreement have hereunto signed thiir names. GAr.DXEit, D.

IU Cosn, Co. Cora'rs L. .,) U. Coaxes, President, Kansas Sc Necuho Vniisy it. it Attest S.

r.MMNivr. Co. ClerS fJQJP FJUGHGT oMf CPU ITT OOliUnn CVrlifll I I Fort Scott, Kansas. Mnnfetnreri of all kind fwy. Order irUl promptly SH4.

highest Cash Price Paid for Soap Grease Fr chui.d for Soan. Fort Scntt. mT 30. 23 Sm Parker fo Southwestern STAGE HNES! R. T7NSIKO through tac motl bemtifol and fer tile aectioaa of soutawest M.esonri.

un Compao7 employ Done but liter and careful dri- Ten, aoo earriea r-j- new ana easy na- ing foor corse Concord and Trov emiehea, in tne quickest time cenEistent with iafely, t. cur ii and oomion maicing ana connection at SPRINGFIELD, M0.f (Where their four great line centre,) for aU points North, East, Soatlt and West Leaving Fedalla, on the Pacifle KaUroad of Missouri, dtUy. except Sunday, for Warsaw, Quincy, 13olivar, Leesvue, Fort Lyon, Browning's Ferry, Rosco, Clinton vile, Virgil City, Montevallo Lamar, Carthage, Mount Vernon, Sarcoxie, Granby, Neosho, Missouri BaxtcrSprings, Kan LeaTlne Jerome on the ternlana ef the Sonth west 1'acinc naiiroau, lor Waynesville, Casconade, a SSI 2 Brush Creek, Sand Springs, AND SiirinnrB.old.Ho. Stages leare Baxter Spring every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, muklnr connection at Oarthatre. with ctaaea go lng Eat via 8pringAeld, Lebanon, toterminuu of Southwen racinc Kauroaa, or via uoi'Yr, and Win, Lamar, Virgil City and Lresville to the Pacific Railroad of MiaMiiri at Sedalia.

18 Schooler HATE JUST RECBIYED AN IMMENSE STOCK 01- Oamdy Toys And Fancy Candies. AT TO EI BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Wall Strict, Ft Scott Oar Bakery la la cvwdltiaa lesnpply tha market with Cread. Pies. Cakes, OvElHAIIEWTAL Shrubs Flowering HI tubsarlBara arc saw prepared fimUh at the 5PRIA SITES NURSERIES, DAX1EH SPIIIXG3, KANSAS Far Fall and Spring planting-, xtebtI variety fruit aad Omarysntal trees, Shrubs and Fl-tetc, at TO HATS. Orsnfa Hants; aseyeaf 14, al par 'troaand.

Trees dt liver al rri fcott, tor fall without addubwal ciutrere. Aa a ent will be appointed there, at vhklt daa Botiea will be rea ttut paper. INGBAHAU llTtAKB. Ciilr7cll Cooper, Sscceuors to Cooler A dreg- Wheleaile aad K.uil rieaicirs la HAEPWARR Tin rTate Tinner's stoelr, saon weed a-nrk MsleriaK, Ilowe-s aianssra Ball's h'o Kerr aad newer, no. asus CstT.

and instruction in the cultivation" of fruit. W. H. A. Shinn, W.

T. Campbell, And others. Bonrbon Uistrict Court. JclyTzeMj 1868 Hon. D.

P. Lowe, District Judge, Cqas. S. Wheaton, Sheriff, A. Shannon, Clerk.

The regular July Term of this Court will convene at the court houss, in the city of Fort Scott, on Monday, July 13th, 1 S63. Below we give the numbers and titles of the civil aetion set for trial at -this Term. All the criminal cause are set for the first day, JJIonday, July 13th. TRIAL LIST, CIVIL ACTIONS. 2d day Tuesday, July 14th.

2 Clendening vs Hardin Taylor 4 Osborn vs Jas Thorington 13 I Rogers vs Scott; Cutler Co 17 Maria Brown vs Brown 18 Maria Brown vs Norris Hood 19 Sarah JIurrows vs A Pigott 20 James Leslie vs Nelson Reber 3dday Wedces lay, 15th. 21 G.W II a tier vs Knowlea Clark 22 Ayers vs Mrs Neal 32 A Quids vs Davis et al 33 Barker vs Redlon et al 38 WWWhite vs Bernersadm'x, et 41 WWWhite vs Berners adin'x, et 42 Laithe vs 31 Hulett 43 The State vs Reynolds et al 4th day Thursday, 16th. 45 McDaniel vs Clough 49 Kaufman vs Joshua Hill 52 Endicott vs Barlow et al 55 A Walker vs A Oulda 57 II Rodman vs Latta 59 Rosenwald vs Miller CO Eckart vs Ft Scott Mill Co 61 The State vs Main et al 5th day Friday, 17th. 64 Lewis vs Millius and Spcelman 65 Hatch et al. vs Millius Sp'mn 66 Fred Seible vs Voss 67 A Burkholder vs Callahan et a' 71 ohnson vsR Mathews 75 Wheaton vs Wm Gallaber 76 Caldwell vs Lender et al 78 Lounsbury et al vs Knowles etal bth day featurday, loth.

79 M' Kutchen vs A Crawford 80 Bray vs Williams and 'Allison 82 A Bookwalter vs Goodlander eta 84 Goodlander vs Dimon adm'r 85 Lender et al vs Caldwell eta! 86 Henry Hill vs Sarah Hill 87 Benj Files vs Adalaide Files 7th day Monday, 20th. 88 Robinson vs Voss et a 91 Evans adm'r vs A Oulds 93 James Avery vs Harris 94 Thomas vs Elizabeth Roberts 95 A Kelly va Wilson, et al 96 Shadrick Kemp vs Naudier et 101 John Horsely vs Brown- 8th day Tuesday, 21st. 102 John Burgess vs Bosche 104 Ed Henderson vs Wm Lane 105 Davis vs Miller Hobert 106 A Shannon vs Louise Shan' 108 Vail Robinson vsF Bauerseta 110 Aitkin, adm'r vs A Evans 116 Wilson et al ys Cynthia A Kelly 117 Van Pelt vs Schiller et a 9th day Wednesday, 22d. 118 Dimon vs Redfield et a 120 A Bookwalter vs Goodlander 121 Mathews vs Caulkins 122 WBritton vs Dillon M'Donal 123 Marley vs William Green 1 24 ohn Reynolds vs James Hacket 125 Robert Stewart vs Jesse Alle 126 James Wasson -vs Swasey 10th day Thursday, 23d. 127 A M'Donald etal vs Dimpn's adrs 128 Josiah Ury vs Rowley 129 Kaufman Hardin Taylor 130 Scott vs Baumgart 132 Dimon vs Susan Dimon et a 134 Morrow, guardian vsHar ris and Harris.

1 35 Wright vs Lillis Couch et 138 Baker vs Harris and Harr 11th dayFriday, 24th. 139 Smith vs Bair Mead and Fort Scott Town 140 Smith vs John Hack. 141 Almira Tailor, adm rx vs Alvin Melser. 143 Webb vs Jonsson Green Revevne Frauds. New York, June 27.

A Washing dismtch savsan investieating com mittee has unearthed frauds which show that the clerk of the Second Auditor's office has, in defiance of law, paid out nearly a million dollars to parties claiming to represent negroes mustered out the service, said parties generally being the owners of said ne groes at the time they were mustered. In Florida nearly everybody was registered and voted at the late election The number of whites is 11,914, and of blacks 16,079. The new constitution was adopted by a majority equal to the excess ot the negro over the white population, so that the Florida government is no properly a blaek-and-tan, but simply a black one; tha few whites in, office there holding the same at the will of the negroes. The correspondent of the Leaven worth Commercial says The lion. T.

A. Hendricks ot the Senate, and the Hon. Samuel F. Gary, of the house, are deeply interested in behalf of the squatters, and will defeat it if possible. Gen.

Charles W. Blair, of Kansas, is doing good service in the premises, for which the settlers of Southern Kacsis will owe him a very large debt of (at least) gratitude. Gen. Sherman is said to have stat ed, in a recent conversation, that there is nothing to be apprehended from the Indians on the plains that they are peaceable and quiet. The General has adopted a son of the late Kit Carson, and wm send mm to the University of-Xotre Dame, -Indiana, to be educated.

Tlie Ilekna Herald tells a roman tic story about an ex-artiilery geant now working in the mountain gulches, who is said to be engagea to two dear girls, one in New York and one ia Tennessee, bctVcf whom are coming out to Moctara to hunt him up. Lucky fellow. Colfax was Lrst "elected to contrress The largest and cheapest Outfitting House IN SOUTHERN KANSAS. We have a resident buyer East at all times who sends the of goods at thelowest prices JVC Goods Received Every Hay 1 Loewsa tiepmao. Fort Scott, Kansas ti.

bX a bw mtaj is be (i -r i to fervs out rtma'ruler i. (: ri-n by the know nothings. lie gets his support from them yet. C'l Ft-itcs fccnntjr..