Kansas Radical from Manhattan, Kansas • 2

TItArVSPORTATIOX. Riots and Religion. The disgraceful anti roperr riot THE IXDIAX WAR! Kansas Troops Called For Mexico. Maximillian is executed. Served him right; Wc cannot unite in that sentimental sympathy that cries.

LADIES! LADIES! ISTew DNHlliiier Grood Indies' I)re Goods KANSAS JUDICAL. E. 0, Manriine. Publisher. iubllslicl every Saturday, at MANHATTAN.

KANSAS. Paris Exposition Awards. The following is an official list of awards to Americans to be given at Grand Exposition, on Monday, July 1st. The names are given, on which a report will be made Mr. Chapin of Lawrence, well conducted factor3 Prof.

Hughes, of Ken tuck printing telegraph C3'ms Field, of New York, promoter of system ot ocean telegraph; Dr. t. Y. Lames, gold medals: btemway So Sons, of New York pianos Chickcr- ing Sons, of New York and Boston, pianos; S. G.

White, of Philadelphia, artificial teeth, ice; C. Dowlbridge, New York, minerals from Idaho P. Whitney, of Boston, minerals from Colorado, Louis Frazer, of Concordia Parish, Louisiana, cotton; Victor Myer, of Concordia Parish, Louisiana, cotton C. II. McCormick Chicago, mowing machines W.

A. Wood, of Hoosic Falls, N. mow ing machines Corliss Steam. Engine Company, of Providence, R. steam engine Wm.

Gclls Philadelphia, machine tools; Wheeler Wilson, of New York, sewing machines Elias Howe, of 2s ork, in venter sewing machines C. B. Rogers of Norwich, wood working machinery; Patrick elch, New York, type pressing machine Grant Locomotive Works, of Patterson, N. locomotive steam engine Among the bronze medals awarded the Paris Exposition, was one for cereals from the State of Jvansas. Isaac Young, of Kansas, got honor able mention for specimens of wool.

The Sultan of Turkcr is making rather startling preparations for his Juby visit to Paris. His suiters announced as consisting of five hundred persons three hundred Women and littccn eunucn.s, eic. neiuer these ladies and gentlemen we mean houris and eunuchs will be lodged the Tuilcries, along with the Grand Turk himself, we have not vet learned We may be sure that he and his suite will create a greater sensation is Paris than all the Emperors in Christ cnaom. ls. 1 i lines.

The President has pardoned Gen liongstrcet. tirant recommenueo the pardon. What will tho Bulletin do now It has denounced Long- street, and the Times for publishing his letters, while it keeps Grant's name at its mast-ksad as a Candida for President. The Fastkst TniK on Rkcoro. New York, June 22.

The match be tween Dexter and Ethan Allen an running yesterday, was won by Ethan Allen in three separate heats; time 2:1 2:16 and fast est time on record. Dexter time in second heat, 2:10. Coal Tar recommended in th Chemical News as an excellent coat mg of cisterns ana reservoirs, to pro tect water from the lime and othe gaits contained in the cement. The tarry fHste. if we may believe the writer, disttppears in a few days.

Yi'e learn by telegraph that Jl.e Republican State Convention, which met at Desmoincs, June 10, nomi nated Sumuel Merrill of McGregor for Gov. and Col Scott, of Stow county Lieutenant Governor. New Advertisements. ATTACHMENT KOTICF. S.

II. Plaintiffs, G. W. B. Dixox liuo.

Defendant Before E. C. Manning J. P. ofManhat tan Township, Ililey county, Kansas.

Oil Hi 17th dHV of a. ISO" said Justice issued an order of attachment in the above action lor the sum of 537. 2. S. II.

CO. 3Ianhattan, July 1st, lisw. o.f-Jv A. F. SHAPLEIGII CO.

IMPOBTKBS ASD JOBBERS or CUTLERY, GUNS, Pistols, Fairbanks Scale AXD HEAVY GOODS. Agents for Hall's Patent Concrete Fire and Proof fcafes. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI St. Louis, Mo.

July 1st, 1SG7. 533m Headquarter Dejtarlment of the ilissouri, Office Chief Quartermaster, J-Fort Leavenworth, June 26th, 18G7. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this otiice until twelve o'clock M. of the Gth of.Iulv, for the transportation offrora 2.500,000 to 3,000,000 pounds of iUiitary Supplies, from any. depot that is or mav be established on the" Union Pacific Railroad.

E. to military posts west. The destinations of the stores are as fol lows: l'ouxns. To fort T.arnel, Kan sna, C. T.t from 1 350,000 to j.1,000 to li'vm U.OOOto 15.000.

l.jon. To rnetita, To Fort Garlnnit, Srt.OOO to 50,000. 0GH0 to 540.0110. Kansas, Union, Walhwre, Bidders will state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport the Stores, naming the rate for each post separately. lius will be eonsuieren ior me wiiuie or any portion of the transportation Parties with wlioiu tne contracts may ue made, must nut in motion the freight which may be awarded them from the place of destination at the following rates ot time, reckoning from the date of award Anr ouautitv less than 300,000 pounds.

within fifteen days; any quantity between HOO.OOO and G00.000 nounds. within twenty days; any quantity between 000,000 and pounds, iviimn uuny any quantity between 1,000.000 and nonnds. within forty-live days. If agreed upon bv both parties the amounts of freight to be transported nam ed ahove. mav be increased.

In such case an additional'timc will be given for the ad ditional freight. Bidders should irivc 111 their names in full, as well as their nlaces of residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond in the sum of S5000, shrned by two or more responsihle persons, guaranteeing that case a contract is awarded tor tne nost mentioned in the proposal to the par ty proposing, the contract will be accepted a 1 1 1 r. aim eiuereu iiuu. iui securitv furnished by said party in accord ance with the terms of this advertise ment. The contractor will 1m required to give a bond for the faithful performance of the contract, the amount to he in proportion to the quanitv of freight awarded hiui.

and to be fixed bv the undersigned. Satisfactory evidence of lie loyalty and solvency of each bidder and person ollcred as security will be required. Proposals must be indorsed 'Proposals for wagon transportation and will Im niadein triplicate. None will be enter tained unless they fully comply with the terms ot tins advertisement. In all points not herein set forth the contracts to he entered into will he identi cal with those in the exist contract be tween E.lteesideandthel-'nited States, for the transportation of stores on' the Plains, copies of which can le seen at.

thi onVe and at the offices of Quartermasters at St. Txmis and 1- ort Kdej-. The partv to whom an award is mail must he prepared to execute the. contract at once, and to give the required lionds for faithful performance of the contract The right to reject any bid that may be offered is reserved. The contractor will be required to have a place of business or agency at which li" may be communicated ith promptly ami readily at Fort Harker, (Ellsworth,) "or at Fort Ililey, Kansas.

STOIC" Cvt. Major General "chief il. 52-lfe Order of Publication. TnK Statu or Kansas, Kii.ky CorxTY. In the District Court of said County to the September term.

1SG7. Petkk Plaintiff, vs Ceo. W. li. Dixox.

Joux L. DlXOX, V.T Defendants. Petition to Forciose llort 1C. To Georjre D. Dixion and John L.

Dixion, You are hereby notified that the above named Plaintitf lias this tiled his Petition in the District Court of Miley county aforesaid, prayinr forthe foreclosure ot1 a Mortae made by said George W. 1. Dixon to said Plafntifl, September 28th, ISM, upon I.nt Xo. 1W, in Ward 1. in the City of Manhattan, IJilev comity.

Kansas, and for a Jtuhrevneut to enforce the payment of three hundred dollars and interest thereon at ten per cent from the 281 li of Septfnibe.r. iM.j;,ff the amount claimed to be due upon said 31ortrajre flautist said George V. It. Dixon: And unless you apjear and answer or demur thereto on or before tlie 2-ith day of August next, (18(57) a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure will be entered according' to the prayer of said petition. Witness.

II. Harper. Clerk of said 1 Court and the seal there-c I of at my oillce this ISthdayot 1 June, A. 1SIW. 11.

J. HAP.PEH, II. G. BARXER, Clerk. A ttornej' for Plaintiff.

50-Ct IVOTICE. Notice is hereby jfivon to foe stockholders of the Kansas Paper 3Iill Company, that a levy of twenty per cent upon their individual subscriptions is made, to be paid in to -the Treasurer on or before the 22nd dai- of July a. D. 1SG7, M. Govk, Pres.

i K. C. Maxxixo, See Manhattan une 1st 18G7 47-4v TP which kbroc out in Birmingham, i 1 i 13'esterday may De tauen as a symp tom oi the turbulent and uneasr spir it that is now agitating the lower ranks of the English populace but why it should have broken out in Birmingham rather than any other place, or why it should vent itself in asaults upon priests and chapels is by no. means clear. There is one circumstance, however, which may possibly have some connection with A great deal of excitement has been created in that neighborhood recently by two men named Scott and Murphey, who have been employed by the Protestant Electoral Union to circulate a tract about the confessional.

One of them was prosecuted at Wolverhampton (12 miles from Birmingham) on a charge of selling an immoral and obscene book, lie Avas convicted and ap pealed: the decision of the lower court was reversed and the distribution of the objectional pamphlets was pushed more vigorously than ever. Murphy has made considerable noiso in England daring the past year as an anti-Popery speaker of the most vehement class, his holy zeal being especially inflamed against all who had left Protestantism for the bosom of tho Roman Church and as Birmingham is the headquarters of the Priests of the Oratory, most of whom were like their leader, Dr. Newman, originally clergymen of the Church of England, wo shall not be rash in conjecturing that Murphy and tho tract business had do with the riot. something to Religious riots have been of fro quent occurrence England" and Ireland during the last twenty 3-ears, in some instances of a formidablo character, and attended with fatal re suits. On the 12th of July, 1849, there was an affray at Castlewcllan, in Ireland, between tho Orangemen and tho Roman Catholics, in which several of the latter lost their lives, and some of their houses were ran sacked and burned.

In 1852, 1857 and IS62, there were serious relig-ous riots at Belfast, in Ireland, and in the same city, in 1864, there were fierce conflicts between Roman Catholics and Protestants on account of the foundation of tho O'Connell monument at Dublin, when lives were lost and 150 persons injured. Then there were the riots at tho Church of St. George's in the East in London, in September and November, 1850, and the fierce rioting which took place at Hyde Park on the occasion of Garibaldi's visit to England in 1862. Now wc have the riot at Birmingham, of which the Cable brings us news. The spirit of religions bigotry is still vigorous, it would appeal, and its bitterness seems to be intensified by political differences.

N. Y. Tribune." Attempt at Muiider. About 4 a. 51.

Monda3', 1st, an attempt was made to murder Gen. II. J. Stricklcr, at his residence near Tecumseh, in this count v. He was shot hy William I Bushman, a half breed Indian, who lives just west of Topeka.

The ball from the revolver entered the mouth, broke the upper jaw and lodged in the back part of the neck. Mr. Striekler's version, as wc have heard it, is that ho was shelling corn in his granary, and hearing a noise, turned and saw Bushman in the act of firing. Bushman after the firing started at once for Topeka, but was soon followed by a partj- who overtook him this side of Tecumseh. He refused to be taken and showed fight, and before he was arrested was shot three times, onco in the face and twice in the back.

He was brought in and confined in the calaboose, and fourteen buck shot taken from his body by Dr. Greeno. Topeka Record, Extra. Five bank officials, in Memphis, poisoned themselves the other da3 with ice cream which had been frozen in a copper vessel. A paragraph is going the rounds sa3-ing that hydrophobia can be cured by eating the green shoots of asparagus.

A To make the W. of J. of of of at in IFCMK I will of all Tweeds, Governor Crawford by persistant efforts has at last obtained authority from Government, through General Sherman, to call into active service a battalion of eight companies of volunteer militia cavalry, to be mustered into the U. S. service for four months unless sooner discharged.

The men are to furnish their own horses and equipments, the service of men and horses being paid for by the General Government. Now an opportunity is given for western men to avenge the outrages suffered at the hands of savages in the past, and to stay their deeds of barbarism in tho future. We regret that Gov. Crawford could not have been given more time in which to have got the volunteers to-gether. The time expires the day we go to press, and before the news of the call can be thoroughly scattered among the people.

Herewith we publish the PROCLAMATION: State of Kansas, Executive Office, Topcka, July 1st, 1867. Central and western Kansas has been, and is stilLoverrun and invaded by bands of hostile Indians, who are indiscriminately murdering, scalping and mutilating our frontier settlers, travelers on the great western thoroughfares, and the employees on the Union Pacific Uailroad, E. D. They have almost entirely cut off communication between Kansas and the States and territories west. The United States forces, now on the plains, are unable to protect life and property and having received authority from Lieut.

Gen. Sherman to raise a volunteer cavalry force of eight companies, to be mustered into the United States service for four months, unless sooner discharged, I therefore appeal to all good citizens of the State, to favor, faciliate and aid this effort to protect the frontier settler, the traveler, and the workmen engaged in the construction of the great national thoroughfare, the Union Pacific Railroad, E. D. S. J.

Crawford, Governor. order of tiie adjutax.t general. Adjutant General's Office, Topeka, July 1st, 18G7. General Orders No. 1.

Under tho proclamation of this date, calling for eight companies of volunteer cavalry, the organization will conform to the rules and regulation governing the organization of United States cavalry troops. Each man to furnish his own horse and horse equipments, receiving pay therefor from the Government. Recruiting officers have been appointed at Atchison, Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Lawrence, Olathe, Topeka, Manhattan and Junction City. The" companies will rendezvous at Leavenworth, "Wyandotte, Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan and Junction City, and must be ready to move west by railroad oh Friday the 5th and will be mustered into the United States service at Ft. Harker, Kausas, on Saturday, the 7th inst.

As soon as a company is recruited to the required standard, tho fact will be reported to these headquarters by telegraph, that the necessary transportation may tC furnished. Company officers will ae commis sioned as as the requisite num ber of men are enlisted. By order of the Commander-in-chief, T.J.Anderson, Adjutant General. Gen. J.

M. Harvey has been called upon for three companies from his Brigade District. Lieut.Gov. Green will provide for all volunteers who apply at this rendezvous. It is his opinion that all parties who apply as soon as next Monday will be accepted, should the company expected from this place not be full.

Yolunteers will 'have the privilege of electing their own officers, and we know Gov. Crawford well enough to guarantee that there will be no shystering in commissioning them. lr It Will Take. We shall expect before two months, if the question of presidential candidates is to be mooted at all thus early in Kansas, to see a majority of the papers of the State supporting our ticket. Our neighbors of the Independent, who issued their paper but one day after ours vas issued, has "already fallen into the wake of larger fish and hoisted our ticket for President and Yico President.

It is some satisfaction to know that the Radical has taken the lead in this movement and we hopo the ticket will be as popular as it is meritorious. The Topeka Record also supports our ticket. Meeting of Congress. Congressmet July 3d at 12 M. A quorum of both houses was present.

Inirty-lour foenators answered, to the roll-call. Mr. Wilson offered a bill amendatory to the reconstruc tiqn act. There were 120 members of the House present. Objections was made to the admission of the Kentucky members and their cases were referred to the committee on election.

Gen. Grant with a party of Congressmen and high officials, will visit Lookout Mountain the latter part a. "spare the invader." When a man comes into a country to subjugate its people and hoists the black ordering all captives shot, it is no time for Lim to cry mercy when he is captured. If all such offenders as Max. against the peace of the people, are, when captured turned loose without any punishment for the calamities their ambitions bring upon them there is nothing to prevent any desperado who has the enterprise and capital from embarking in such outrages.

Santa Anna attempted to land at Vera Cruz a few days ago and pursuade the Imperial forces, composed partlv of Mexicans and Austrains, to declare him President of tho Mexican Repub lic. They refused his offer after con sulfation and ordered him away from Mexico on the vessel he came on The vessel in which he sailed arrived at Sisal, Yucatan on the 11th the vessel was boarded by Liberal troops and Santa Anna captured. It is feared by some that he will be shot. He wasiaken from an Amer-can vessel, named the Virginia and sailing: under our colors. He had not offered to land at Sisal, and hi capture was protested by tho Cap tain of the Virginia.

This act of the Liberals should Santa Anna be shot may lead to difficulty with ernment. our go v- The Leavenworth Bulletin- has changed J). II. Anthony has sold his interest in the establishment to a company of ten persons, all but two of which are practical printers. Capt.

G. T. Anthony retires "grace fully from the editorial chair, and is i i superceded oy a erentieman "un known to honor and to fame" named F. S. Pinkney, who makes a very graceful salutatory as he appears be fore the public.

Capt. Anthony was a vigorous. pungant and positive writer, and his pen gave the paper solid character, though sometimes charged with a shade of egotism. With regret we part -with him, for we admire brains and vigor anywhere. We do not learn whether Hon.

Sidney Clarke has or has not parted with his interest, which is quite large, in the paper. The First M. E. Church of Leav. enworth was recentby repaired, re painted and carpeted at tho expense of a single lady member of the church.

So says the Bulletin. The surplus of the wheat harvest in Georgia, it is estimated, will reach 10,000,000 bushels. A lady in Michigan was stung in the ball of her e-e by a hone- bee and died in ten minutes. A Kansas Orchard. The editor of the Lawrence Jour ual speaks thus of an orchard near I Lawrence.

We republish it to en courage others "It was our pleasure last evening to visit the orcnaras 01 one ot car most successful fruit growers in this State, Mr. Bracket, li7ing on the Le eompton road, three west of the city. Mr. B. has twenty acres planted to an orchard, upon which the trees are now loaded with solid fruit.

He has 100 pear trees, 2C0 cherry trees, 400 bearing apple trees, besides 1,500 young apple trees just commencing to bear, now in their fifth j-ear. His cherry trees this sea-sou have borne three bushels to the tree, this being the third year of bearing and seven years old some four years old are bearing this season half a bushel to the tree. His farm is high upland prairie, with not a native tree within two miles of the place, and yet as one strolls through his fine orchards and sees the trees loaded down with the luscious fruit, one thinks he is back in old New York or Michigan, and forgets that he is on the high, bleak and barren plains of Kansas. The twenty acres of orchard is entirely surrounded by a fine hedge of Osage Orange, which with the beautiful belts of maple and other trees and the orchard itself, now that it has attained such a fine growth, afford the fullest protection to all small fruit, and perfect security against the high winds that prevail in this section of the State. It will be remembered that a few days since the wind blew unusually hard.

We expected to see Mr. Bracket's orchard especially the heavily bearing trees much injured by the wind, but not a broken limb was noticed, nor any of the fruit shaken off to do any damage. Mr. Bracket finds by his experience that the dwarf pear trees have an abundant fruitage, as a visit to his orchard will eonvinc the most incredulous, but the standard apple-trees fruit much the best. In this rich soil trees are apt to grow to- body too much, at the expense of fruiting.

This was noticed in the pear orchard which stubbornly refused to bear so long as he cultivate! the ground, and kept the soil perfectly free from weeds, but as soot as he abandoned the culture of the1 soil around the trees the" commenced bearing-, and are now loadod- down with Fancv Goods! Cliildreri's Goods Of the latest stvle. best variety, lowest price and greatest just arrived, to-dav. at mv new stor at the. old stand of Dent Beck with. (Hive me a call.

Manhattan, April 20. M7. AMIS. M. NEWELIi.

WANTED, AGEXTS. A A MADE FROM $T3 35 IX FIVE PATS! OK JL 2H from $ii't in one tlay. and no humbug. Exclusive territory GIVEN. Sends stamp for particulars, new business.

JHA.KMASi?KY, Vmt, St. Iiouis ol-3m FOSTLJK CO OK, WHOLESALE AND ST AIL DBALFS8 XH PIANOS, CABINET OKGANS, ftlelotleons. Guitars. Violin. Flutes, Accordcons.

Sheet Music, music Hooks, Strings Tor Violins, Guitars, etc-, Pianos and JUvfodojn Tuned and Repaired- Sole Aireuts for Kansas for the celebrated Peloubcl Organs and the Chiekerhijr Pianos. G7 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 50-ly JXO. F. KICIIAKDS DEALERS IS OUTLEBY, -IRON AND WAGON VvOOD STOCK, Eubber and Leather Beltino- and FEME tVIRE Agents for Svrccpstnlics Thrash-Iner IMLa Fairbanks Scales.

J. Beor cs' Moline Flows. Dodd's Sales Circular Satvs. it it tl II Corner De'tmrore and Third Street. LEAVEN WORTH, KANSAS.

3S-ly. LOTS TOR SALETI For Cash or Tor City or County in the following 1 itiesi 1Iiiliitlfin function, WYANDOTTE I IN MANHATTAN. WAKD 1. Lots. 10.

2G. 2, fi7. 177. 2 M. 435, 474, 4n'(J, 4M, CJl.

WARD 2. Lots 164. 22 4:3, 441. 3. Lots.

330. 403. 42. 415. 44 1 471.

rtK), 7ui 701, 7'M, 788. 4. Lots 221, 307, HIO, 320.3.VX aul 418, 420, 423, 520, 535. 3. Lots 58.

2.. 330. 233 255. 273.287. 2.J2.

2'M) 304 305 310 325 333 335 30( 42 535 511 5iU 580 44 G. Lots 31 34 57 113 116 162 165 204 207 240 24-2 245 278 304 362 371 37(5 435 439 444 455 501 23 572 01 2 G37 604 088 7. Lot 130 144 1GG 193 392 39G 400 405 595 509. IN CNCTIOX CITY. Hlock 2.

Lot 11. 12. r.I k. 9, 17. Lots 4.

13. 4. 11. 23, 30, 36, 39, IS, r.i. 58, 61.

67, 70, 72,. 74, ii. 14. 3. 15.

4 4 4 4 4 4 (4 f. 24. 37, -12, 46, 50, 52, 511, 63, 68, 71, 73. 7G, 9. 4 fc 44 4 4 2.

5. y. 10. 1. 14.

4. 11. 1. 11. S.

18. 14. 3, 12. 2, 15. 5.

r. 13. 12, IS 11. 2. 12.

1,3,3 6. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 i IN WYANDOTTE. Clock 116. Lot 18. Bl-k 53, 54.

44 120, Lot 17, 18, 19 and 20. For further description see map nt my ofiice. Manhattan, March 25. 1867. 38-3m A.

J. BASLEV .11 ARCH, BLACK jSX I Til AND REPAIR SHOP. Eurrfuion old Stand.) Particular attention paid to house siioKi.vf;. -Havinjr recently located at Manhattan, we solicit the patronage of this place and surrounding country. Manhattan, Kansas, April 1st.

1S67. 20-ly. REMOVAL NOTICE. ELLIOTT'S NEW GROCERY STORE. Is removed to KISSER'S OLD STAND, one door West of the Tost Office, where may found a largely increased stock of Fancy StapleGroceriea of all kinds wanted in this market, many articles not to be obtained at any other store in the city and at Sathfactnn Prices.

A few items only can be enumerated to wit: Choice Cutter, Pure Buck-wheat, Flour in 2-51b. sacks, White Hominy; Kraut, Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, Ayples, Blackberries, Prunes, Currants, Faucy Candicj, Dried 'apples, Peaches, burg, Western Reserve and Osage Co. Cheese, Oysters, 4 Crackers, Green Corn, Green Apples, Prime -Lard, Golden Syr-. rup, Sugars of all kinds, Coffee Teas of the best quali- ty ever offered in this market and in greater variety. EIjTjIOTT the name, and WISXER'S place.

DEC. 15th, 186u. OLD 'STAXD tuo SAT LTvDAY, JULY 6, 18G7. FOR.PIiESIDENT IN 1868, THE' HERO OF THE EMPTY SLEEVE, Gen. O.

O. Howard Of MAINE. Ton Yick-President, Hon. S. C.

Pomerov OF KAN SAS. Our Candidates. Last week we placed at the head of our columns the men who Ave prefer above all others that are likely to be in the field as candidates for the positions of President and Vice Pres ident of these United States. Major General Oliver -O. Howard, now the chief of the Freedman's Bureau or.

ganization in the Southern States, possesses all the qualifications requi site to occupy, with eminent satisfaction to the people and profit to the country, the chair of the chief executive of our nation. As a mili tary leader, his deeds at Gcttysburgh, at Fredricksburgh, at Chattanooga and a hundred other fields, challenge criticism and command admiration. A graduate of West Point and a regular army officer at the breaking out of the rebellion, he never manifested that conservatism in politics so characteristic of "West Pointers, but was ever fully up to or in advance of the radically sentiment of the country, his heart ever in harmonious tune with the symphonies of liberty and a delicate sounding board for the music of justice lie is polished gentleman and one of the first scholars of the age. And above and beyond all, he is an earnest, devoted, untarnished and consistent Christian, against whose private character nothing can be aid. During the whole war his headquarters was a tent of prayer.

It is mete that this nation should recognize the King of kings and the 1I. Wise ruler of the universe, after its chastisement of blood, by choosing one of His followers as their leader and executive, lie lost an arm in one of his battles and Is known among the soldiers as the "hero of the empty sleeve.4' He t7a9 well spoken of, in connection with the; candidacy for President, by several Ij S. Senators, "While on their recent excursion west. He comes from the extreme east, and will harmonize well in representation on the ticket with our western candidate. Ho has successfully, satisfactorily, thoroughly and quietly managed the most intricate executive-military buy reau that any man was ever called upon to preside over; thereby establishing a character for great executive ability.

In a word, no mandrill appear before the people as a candidate for the office of President in whom will be more vigorously and harmoniously blended the best and most desirable qualities of a citizen, a soldier and a christian, and he will receive a remarkable and enthusiastic support from each class when the canvass is begun and his character becomes better known. The candidate for Yico President, Senator Pomeroy, every Kansan will support. We opposed his reelection to the Senate because we believed him not sufficiently in material sympathy with -western progress, and particularly Kansas interests and because we rebuked his failure to pursue such a course upon the tariff question as would strengthen western manufacturers and secure western independence. Not one word did we ever say against aught else of his political record but on the contrary, maintained that he was "sound to the core." lie has ever been true to liberty and justice. With our feeble strength wo cordially support him for the position of Yice In Grant as President we can take no stock.

He is too negative, too silent. He is the best man for his present Something beside military reputation alone is desirable in-a presidential candidate. Homicide at AtHolton the county seat of Jackson county in this State, a lawyer named John Mc Intosh quaireled with Geo. Harnm, the county recorder over tho proceedings' in a' law suit, the morning of the 20th ult. In the afternoon the quarrel was renewed at a hotel kept by 3avid' Stanley, resulting in the killing of Hamm by McIntosh hooting him- with- a revolver.

Mcintosh was in irons at last accounts. sell until September 1st, Clothing kinds, Clotlis, Cassinicres, Dceskins, Jeans, Linen, Drawers, Gloves, Summer Hats, CD dD room for a large Fall Stock. When I say AT COST, I mean it. S. D.

SILVER- of July..