Manhattan Express du lieu suivant : Manhattan, Kansas • 2

ORDINANCE soon follow, and that no fear of conse- i level of the road; at andther time I would Statement of the financial ''transactions of County y' Kansas NEWS ITEMS. Chicago, July 16. "Ve learn from Minneapolis, that on The Commissiarat of the Second District of Naples were simultaneously attacked and pillaged on tha 25th, chives burnt and the agents murdered. Naples Avas declared in a state of seige, and street assemblages prohibited. The Government had yielded to the energetic demands of the American and Sardinian Ministers, had ordered the re lease of the two-captured, vessels and their crews and pnsssengers.

The American sloop of Avar Iroquis Avent to Naples especially to assist the American Minister in his representations. It is confirmed that the King of Naples had granted a neAV liberal constitution on the terms already published, and the tri-colored flag had been formally inaugurated on the public buildings and war vessels, and saluted by foreign ships of Avar. The new Nepolitan Cabintt had been completed. The proclamation of reforms not appearing to give satisfaction, England and Austria have assented to the proposed conference in the Franco-Swiss qustion. The latter protests against the admission of Sardinia.

tTopeka State Record. Our Railroads. It 13 said that the defeat of the.Rail-foad grant to Kansas is attributed, in a measure, to the failure of the various representatives of Kansas in Washington during the winter, to agree "upon a definite and satisfactory scheme which would enlist the support of all the interests of Kansas, and at the same time be gotten up on a scale acceptable to Congress. Win the reasons assigned for the failm of the measure'b to any extent true or- not every one connected with the history of the mater doubtless remembers difficulty, which amounted to to an iinp sibility, of perfecting scheme to which all would consent- Nearly every Kansas mau in Washington seemed to be impressed with the idea that he bad been specially delegated a committee of one to secure the promotion of the special interests of the prrticular locality of his residence, to the exclusion of a measure of a general nature designed the benefit of the Territory at large. That this was a mistaken poliev, no one can doubt, especially in view of the result.

We had no crmnnded exDectation of tliC passage Prolitbitin, ng swine jrom running the City of Manhattan rr8 l- in Be it ordained by the Manor and tht City ofManlwttan "fJ 1. It shall be the duty of the he is hereby authorised to appoint yor er io and for the City of o4 City of Manhtt -z. aii swine ioudq mhniiiff at the City limits may be delivered in the jwund keeper, and the owner of shall not be permitted to take them anT he pay a fine of thirty-five cents per a. reasonable comoeusatiun 4 tiii aUUiliOIlitl CVSM. 3.

Twent'-Sve cents tkt naid to the person who ciiarsr of the pound keeper, anrl a bjihe fees of the i onnfl tnt It shall be the duty ot ii teeper er to take cliargeof all swine found rann large ou the City limits, and bronht to snui iucui umu au "closure, and eiv vs the necessary teed, and it hall give a Avritten notice to the owner if -a- iO fc-UOWH known, io mm. If the 'owner is not knnu-n una ftft .1 t. cause a notice to be published in the -7 tan or any other paper thai nui after be the City organ. Ser6- If the swine are not claimedand the Cn within ten days from tlie time that n.rfil'f i at pnbl'e auction, siatnig the day aml h. they shall be sold i' the hih tmiceeds if anA remain afrer the'tiu i siiall have been paid, shail be jwud the oAvuers of the swine if they are knoAvn, it shall ba paid into the City 5.

All ordinances and parts or.5-. heretofore passed on this subject are b.T.:7 repealed. 6. This ordinance shall ate effjj in force, from and after its passage. ApproA-ed, Juiv lth, CHAS, F.

DE VIVALDI Attest Mivt C. K. Birxes City Kegister. What Everybody Wants. THE FAMILY DOCTOR: COXTA1X1NU SIMPLE REMEDIES.

EASILY OBTAKFJ) FOR THE CURE OF DISEASE IX ALL FOKMS. PROFESSOR HEXRY S. TAYLOR, XA). IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick, and ho cook Ar them how to prepare Poultices. and ah infection from Contious Diseases IT TELLS YOU Of the various disea.es of CLiMn.

t-l gives the bt and niei.t duriujrTeethliig, cin5rjjn, Mrasita, if IT TELLS YOU The symptoms cf Croup, Cholera Colic, Dlairhn-a. Worms, Sc.l Heal Ringworm, Chickcn-tox, Ac, and ir. yon the best remedies Tor their IT TELLS YOU The sj uiptoms of Fevpr and Agno, id Yellow, Typhus, Scarh anj Fevers, and giA'es you the best ai in. plest remedies for their IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza Consnmi-rr D-spepsia, Asthma, Drojsy, Gout. Ets-matism.

Lumbago, Er; spe'a-Af v.i Hves von the bet remedies for their rcr. IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cholera Mori us, riarit Cholera. Sm-dl-px. Dys-uM, Cramp, Diseases of the Bladder Edam and Liver, and the best remedies ff their cure. IT TF.LLS YOU The symptoms Plmrisy.

Iarai is. -h v-i eaes ih. Thr.at. Trn-th. Far atid thele-jf rente-li-s 'r IT TrLLS YOU Tlw BViiijitOiii I.ttit"re, II-f--- ti-an.

silage, s-' ad gives ih --t r. -their rir. IT TFLLS YOU The bwst and inilestratrnetfia Broken Bones and DisWil-m-. Ickiaw. Fever 8 'r- Whir." Swr.

Ulcers. Whitlows, Blls, Senrvy. and Scrofula. fT TELLS YOU Of the various diseases 5-j -and gies the dest and simpi't for their cure, tgether Avith majiyj.a hints for the preservation tht iwk is written in plain lnmnmre.frpcfi" mdiciil terms, so as to be easily under--ta. while its simple recipes mav soon swa saveyi many times the cost of th-j Ivxik.

It i in a clear and pen tyje; is -rra'fd appropriate and will tn-W to your address, neat'y bound ar.j p-'Saj paid, on receipt A I SlOOrt A Tear can be mad.t by mn everrw; in selling the as onr ir.lutv" to so.ch are A-erv For sinrrie cp'e! of the H--o'i. or -agents, with orbor infornaften. apply -dress JOHN K. I OTTF.P, Frrv- Xo. 617 Sahsom Street, I TWO YEARS' EXPERIENCE in business in Manhattan, lias coevit tr subscriler.

that the CASH SYSTE5 is the safest and most profitable -ystem ness that can be adopted to lMth chaer. 1 st. it creates no bad debts: enables the merchant to pell at sniallfT r5 and customers are not obliged to be tax" count of bad debts, and "3rd! a-, the rnercbi enabled to buy CHEAP FOR CASH." buy in such quantities only as to meet tlx sides, thus keeping himself from all embarrassment arising from outstandiisf counts. With this obieet in view I ireJIj returned from St. Louis ith a chics stock STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHLSTG I dies' and Gents DTats and Shoes: Children Do.

Do. Realy made Clothing, Choice i'n. At. LTlltll I lit 1 rl 1-, Having no rents to pav and makinr debts, the subscriber wt'l make it his constant aim to. carry mt tl making quick ndwwli by strict attention to business, to men' ceive a large sbaic of the friends, and discriiniuariw? inrciiitn's general.

LEWIS Kl kia. rovnU Avor.ud 12. Ilensley, Ruissell Co rn OLES AL GR OCERS FORWARDOTG AXD COMMISSION MERCTLVNTS. triv.n to the owner, urfmia tirst vf the notirr: the i.atl. liall firth-th advertise said and a vanety of other articles uimlly kpP variety store, which the public is eordi" nfi cjainuip oerore be rattling a tunnel where not a ray of light could penetrate, or, passing over a mountain torrent, upon abridge -of dizzy height," and, then again shooting through some fertile valley, th the rapidity of lightning where latgej.

fields of wheat, were the wind." nodding in Singing through the forests, Battling over ridges, Shooting under arches, Running over, bridges, Whizzing through the mountains, Buzzing o'er tha A-ale Bless me this is pleasant A rioing on a rail." There are but few towns of any size between Baltimore and Wheeling, and none that attract so much attention at present as Harper's Ferry. The only relics of John Brown raid perceptible to travelers are the Sharp's rifle ball holes on the depot. The town-is! nearly hem. med in by high mountains and as there are but very feAv slaves in that region of country. I cannot conceive what induced Old John BroAvn to select it as the place for inciting a negro insurrection.

Riley. Proceedings of the Board: of Commiss ioners of Riley County jmy-ierm, 1SGO. Whereas, we, the Commissioners ot Riley County haA-e reason to believe that much dissatisfaction prevails in the County on ac -ount of the high Tax that was levied by our predecessors, the Petitions of H. Condray and others having been presented praying for relief, we therefore feel it due to the citizens of the County, and to the former Board of Supervisors, as well as ourselves, that a full report of the financial transactions of the County from its organization to January 1S60 be published. Therefore be it Resolved that the County Clerk be instructed to prepare a full statement of the finances of the County to said date, and publish the same Avith said petition and the action of this Board thereon, in the Manhattan -V Petition of Henry Condray and To the Honorable Board of.

County Commissioners of Riley County K. T. We, the undersigned tax payers of said County, beg leave to request that you call a special meeting of your Board to convene on the lith day of June next and there to take action, such, as may prevent the County, from paying ali 0'r ders unjustly by your predecess ors, especially such as are for the Court House, Jail, and corner lots in Manhattan, and for illegal and unjust Court expenses, and then also to revoke the five per cent Tax imposed on our propertv and to leTn flw amount vnr juet Indebt edness, and levy sufficient tax to pay the same and no more leaving the Territory to pay it? OAvn expenses in Criminal Ca ses. And Ave ask this action because Ave belieA'e that you can order the Collector not to collect that sum iioav demanded but only, such sum as may necessary to pay our just debt; and thus relieve us from the forcible colletion of this outrageous tax, Avhereby our County will be ruined, wealth driven out, emigration preA'ented, widows robbed and children starved, and we sh all ever pray. Signed by H.

Condray and others. -On the above petition the following ac tion was had. Whereas your' County Board of Commissioners are of the. opinio on that no orders have" been issued by fraud or of the unjust character that your petition seems to indicate. and wherea; no corner lots have been purchased in the City of Manhattan, and but one lot (tAvo more have been donated by the Cincinnati and Kansas Land Company) and that is the one upon which the Court txouse ana dan stana, ana.

tliat tne pur chase of the Court House and lot and the building of the Jail are legal and legitimate transactions and that the bws of the Territory make it obligatory upon the County to pay its own Court expen ses in Criminal Cases as Avell as others and Avhereas the taxes heretofore levied have passed 'from the hands of the for mer Board to the Treasurer for collection arid Avhereas the tax so levied is not more than sufficient to pay the just indebtedness of the County, i Theitfore be it 'resolved, whilst your Board deeply, sympathize with, the petitioners in the burdensome tax which they have to pay, and are willing to do anything: within the limit of their obligations of office they cannot conceive that they have any authority to repudiate the orders and warrants which bear the. signatures of the legally constituted authorities of Riley County and that we recommend to the tax payers of Vthis Countj as law- abiding Citizens to bear the burden for the present year, which will relieve the County of its present em-barassment without forceing us to bor row money to save the County property. Your Board would also, state that our present burdensome tax has been occaJ feioned principally; by the accumulation, of three years expense of County government before any tax was levied. (The County was organized in 1855 and no tax levied until 1858,) and the small amount of property subject to tax-1 ation the valuation of 1859 being only nd a' capitation tax of less than $600, quences could alter their "resolution to resist, to the lasti" rthe claims" so oppressive, he flashes an embodiment of rage, raising himself up with clenched hands shakes his shaggy head, gesticulating with fierceness strikes his desk, and stamping with violence hhs feet, exclaims, we will "subdue you Arnold like -as he is lie now heads our enemies, and sets forth against his own people, and the atrocity upon Senator Sumner, and the murders and massacres of Kansas, under the subduing are Avell knoAvn results of this arrogant spirit, and to be traced, more or less, to the moral effect of his leadership. The lessons of Lord North and Benedict Arnold had been taught in vain, for him, but he learns at last, in that dear school, Avhere fools will only learn, that we are not to be subdued.

A little bit further parallel may be draAvn from history. The battle of Stillwater and the espousal by France of our cause brought Lord North to doubt the success of the subduing process, and then, too late, he proposed to relinquish it. The battle of the. last Presidential election, and the effective sympathy for Kansas, lias made this aspiring ape of tyranny hesitate in his subjugating career, and, too late, he now proposes reconciliation. His course, like that of Lord North, gains the sym pathy of a feAv forgiving friends, Avho now assume his fervent meekness as proof of untainted purity and this is the basis of merit, to the support of which, our aid is uoav Ah, Arnold Douglas Arnold Benedict had a history, and the events of.it cannot be effaced from the memory and indignation of an injured people, nor, sir, will the prominent events of your history fail of proper resentment, so long as shame and outrage inflame the manly bosom or rouse the manly frame.

Ottr County Board. We publish in our issue of this morning the action of our County Commissioners on the petition of Henry Condrav and others, praying to be relieved from the present high taxes, and we heartily approve of what the Commissioners did in the premises. That many extravagant bills were al-loAved by their predecessors no one Avill deny, but any one who Avill reflect a moment, can but see that the present Board had no power to repudiate Avhat the old Board had done bona fide, and Avithin the scope of their, authority. If Our agents err in judgment in allowing bills or in doing anything els within the scope of their authority, it is our loss we cannot py repudiation escape the responsibility. Had the Commissioners granted the involved our County in expensive litigation, resulting only in defeat and been, to use a common expression, jumping out of the frying-pan into the fire." While we heartily sympathise with the tax-payers of the County, we can but commend the sensible action of our Board on this petition which is to us an earn est against high taxation in future.

Let us try to bear the present heavy burden feeling assured that 'there is a "good time coIDing," Avheu we will be relieved from such outrageous taxes. -Wt would recommend to the tax collector to be as lenient to the people as his duty will per mit give them all the time he can, and alloAv them to pay their taxes without distressing themselves or their families. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. Manhattan, July 12, 1860. Editor Manhattan Express A few weeks ago I passed over the.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in company Avith several members of the press, as the representative of your. had heard and read a great deal of the grand scenery along the line of this road, but, as is unusual in such cases, my expectations were more than realized. The country through Avhich it passes, for almost its entire length from Baltimore to Wheeling, is very mountainous and is the last place where one Avould ever expect a railroad to be built. I had before thought that the, railroads of New England and the Hudson RiA'er road were great Avorks, but they sink into insignificance in' comparison to this. Its successful completion Avas a great triumph of science over natural obstacles and the road will be a lasting monument to the skill of Benjamin H.

Latrobe, the Engineer Avho, when railroading was in its infancy, conceived nnd planned this great work, Avhich the plainest language teaches men Avhat science can V' 1 As I was too late for the regular Editorial excursion, I did not have an opportunity to stop and, visit the, many places of interest along the I could only get "birds-eye views" from the car windows of the wildest scenes that our country affords, and they were so frequent that I cannot describe any of them I can only remember that they were giand and sublime and that I was at one time, Avinding around a peak of some mountain, trying to gain its summit, with "The Silvery Potomac" far beneath me, on my right at the foot of the deep mountain gorge, with tall trees upon its banks it, essaying reach with their tops, the i organization to January xsc, ioi Oct. 23, 1857, W. S. Gilbert for ser- Ances as Co. uom r.

A W. S. Gilbert for St'n'y 9 o.l 7 T. N. Lilley, Co.

Com'r 6i CO wood 5 50 S. B. White. Co. Ci m'r 43 t-0 removing records '2 oi' vs.

Dyer 25 it Knapp 25 M'-D. Mitchell, cutting vood, 3 Avork on Co. papers, 6 days IS 0C B. stationery and cutting wood 2 if, .1 3 making-poll books 2 M- transcribing records 35 0 clerking for Board Com'rsr 57 4-- arranging Co. accounts 15 lU -J Parsons, rent 11 5 rnos Kandolph Co Com'r 27 00 Knann viewinff road 10 00 1,1 room rent .10 00 Davis sheriff iM 3o Mar.

15 1858, L. Westover, probate judge 135 25 A Hunting Co Com'r 29 Ou FN lilake 21 00 1 Kobinson horse hire re- nioA'iiiff Co property 18 00 June 1 st 1858 West, ames Shouse warrants fiir Court House 600 00 21st i Westover probate judge 77 10 19. 1 Wm liuolh li cojd av.oU 4 Bick steps to Il'se 3 H. I 25 Auff. 16, '58 Seal of Probate Court iiiggs, sheriff 15 0 Sept.

'58 Kress 7 days services 2J 0 fh. 18. '58. li Hardy viewing road 18 5 Nov" 8. 1858.

Pipher Son stove 16 bu Newell 4 days at Court 9 Uo 1 Taylor removing Co fur- nitrre, 17 50 A Mead office rent, 45 00 Newell services 2 (rti Dec. 20 1858 Ingraham 4 cords wood 17 00 A Todd coroner 7 lu locatiuB- rosu I'z Tompkins suniuioningjy 28 4 services at district court 32 05 snndrv services 13 00 Smith 4 0( 17. 1859. Pipher Son stationery -9 8. Iiigrabam 14 days service 42 i-'O Condray Secrest 1 viewing road 24 00 Morris 132 01.

A Barry services as Coatty 18 in. liosa tor wooa iu uw Wuudiuan acc't 4 O0 Hays, 2 5 Wm Snow on salary ascl'k 75 Kiess Itidavsassuperv's 30 0i Feb. 21, '59, lloyt fc Eells furniture 55 5n A Mead office furniture 7i) M- April 5, 1859, Taylor as Co supervisor, 48 03 2 1 jil'hu rem. ui riHiiii paid Lane 48 Francis Wood Ji.l;n Kres 3 Kress as i ud re elect'n 2 0 Tomkiiii a Sheriff 17 4 Wliitelu-ad sun hies Kress 5 days supc. visor 15 -May 31 1859 Roberts of Safe Warrants fur buiklinjr jail l-i -L' June 21 1859, Esslck surveying rt-ad 10 5 Patterson cl'k of Court 1 5 1 Cii 4., 1 I iassett sheriffs fees 2 2 survevnirriad lz vl Cri swell bailiffs fees 20 U.

GW Higinbotham A biit for iron 33 G3 II Sinvthsiirveyiiigroad 23 0( John Dixon viewing road 14 GO li Harper rc'ing is rs 123 1 locating road Jb A Todd viewing- road 20 Oi, Morris AVfvk ou tli list 14 00 I 1 caudles for Cwurl 2 4i. I Nov. '7 -J board piis'rs S28 11 C-9, A B-irry legal documents 70 00 Wm Basset suenlis tees 11' 2 Patterson clerk fees 3: 17 A Barry Co attorney 45 ML Kssk-k before grand jury 20 00 Inprahain seivices as supervisor 39 Geo. Taylor as supt-rvis'ir 32 7-E Bartei iuOge of e- i-r'ii 2 Frt-iu-h 2 ifarrel ie Geo Taylor crk 2 A Whit: Jig 2 Win Si) i'o cl'k olecti. ns 9 '-s A Dairy Co airy-fees 2 5 Kress services 9 14 Fnriow sui-A-eying road John-Farrow viewing road .:0 ti Bowers cbainnian 4 5 John Badger chaimnan 4 5 Badger axeman 4 50 Snow seals 47 3 Morr taking ee.

(ion returns to Lecomptoii 14 00 Woodman work on temporary iail 6 50 Morris assessor 159 WJ Basset prisoni-r-Hce't ID 4 li Print' 8 WJBasVettH dr in li Gates assessor VI i.y 22 t'f Basset se of prisoner at ir ii 23 t'O 3e6 Millw S2 8s Pipher sfatioiiev 6 -R'J ITariH'r pr's- oners and J72 7- E'Westov- pro'oari" li -2- Fde Vivaldi 9 1 A Brtebe road 9 Kress iudire of e'oe'-ion 2 Of Harpi-r cIMv of election 2 00 rs Miller 2 A Mead iron for jail 27 Henrv Hessen work on temporary iail 6 00 L. A Kerr, books 35 Nov. 18, 1859 A Barrv services as Co atty 282 00 Snow as Co cl'k 1 yr 200 Expenses of Di st Court to -Jan'v 1st 186) .1500 Nov 29, 1859 AmorA: Hunting Treas'r 10 ct on $19.11 75 col: lection fees 190 17 Expense1 of probate court toJan 1st, (about) 466 2 1 Judge Westover 281 25 Robt Wilson house rent 85 00 $8893 Receipts and Assetts to January 1st, isgo. 1 May 27, received of Newton License 25 Ofr June 1st '57, Thier, dram shop lic'nse 25 (K) June 5, '57, Bimtley tavern license 25 X)0 June 27, '57, A A Garrett license 185G 4 00 J857 5 oo July 20, J57, Manhattan Town Associa- tion ferry license 25 r0 Whitfemore rrog license 25 10 John Flajrg. ferry license 5 OA Pendaries grog license 25 0s" A Mead ferry 53 00 'j for license '25 Gove ferry license 25 00 Orders a-d Script ree'd in payment of taxes 1358, 1647 65 Cash for taxes 979 1 Orders and Script fortaxes 1859 1661-87 Delinquent tax 1858 1170 00 Delinquent tax ia59 4040 00 Deduct from Expenditures I $8338 31 Leaves balance of iRfi.l ro yet to be provided for if 'all the tax could be collected.

But a liberal deduction will hive to be made from the delinquent tax. on account of persons leaA-ing the without paying their tax, and errors in the assessment roll. ilthereby certify that the above is a true-copy of the petition of Condray and others, and the action of the Board of Commissioners thereon, rnd a correct statement" of, the financial of the County as far as can be ascertained from the records of this office. The records in part, being very defective. i R.

J. HARPER, CoUNTV CLERK. thp 5th instant Kev. 11.11. iNicnoias, pas- tor of the Congregational yuurcn 01 neapolb, his Avile ana cnuu, Jir.

v.eve-land, bis brother-in-la, and iavo daugh ters of Sir. ClHvelanGV went inro auiuuu Lake bathing, and getting beyond their dt-pth all -were droAvned. Only tAvo ot the entire party are alive, viz: Mrs. Cleveland and an infant of Kev. Mr.

Thn sad occurrence lias thrown a gloom over the community where the deceased were highly respected. July 10, A Douglas meeting was here last night. The audience Avas large. Resolutions were offered endorsing the action of the State Committee for a union electoral ticket, which siter a long and exciting discussion Avere lost, by a vote of 4 ayes and 50 nays. The meeting then adjourned to the State House.

The Douglas men resolved on no compromise or fusion, and there will proably be two electoral tickets. Ti-sTOX, July 10. The Boar of Ald-rmen have 'am rized Mayir Lincoln to invite the Pirnce of Wales to visit this city. Dr William Lonrham. of East Cambridr.

ioined tlto Arctic schooner United States last night as surgeon and naturalist to the Nrav Ort.kaxs. July 10. The schooner Clotilda, with 124 Africans on board, arrived in Mobile Bay to-day. A. fteam-hnatinvijediatelj took the negroes up theriA-er.

W.AmxGTO July 10. The Secretary of the Treasury has invited proposals till the tenth of September, for the use by GoA-erninent of the lines of magnetic telegraph from the Avest line of Missouri to San Francisco, under the recent act of Congress. The loAvest offer to be accepted and guarantee giA-en for the performance of its service. Predictions of the N. Y.

Tbi-BUXR. NeAA'-York Tribune dares the NeAV-York Kxpres to join issue with it on the folloAvin predictions 1. We predict that Lincoln and Hamlin Avil have the highest electoral vote, and that Breckenridge and Lane will have the nest highest. 2. We predict tliat Bell and E'erett Avbom the' Express pretends to support Avill 'have more electoral votes than Douglas and Johnson, whom it really favors.

.3. We predict that Breckenridge and Lruie aa HI haA-e twrice as many electoral A-otes as Douglas and Johnson 4. predict that Lincoln and Hamlin Aviil have four times as many electoral -otes as either Bell and Everett or Douglas and Johnson. Hrfo SAubcrtisrmrnts. GARDNER LEWIS' SJAI PANORAMA" OF a as 1 LD 1NE AND FOSlTIi'LLV FOR OXF DAY OSLY: AFTBUMOX AD KVE.VIXG, AT OGDEN.

TUESDAY, JULY 17.1SG0; riAIfHATTAI'Jj JULY 18, '50. of the lvansa I'auoraina, shotviit all the principal Toavus, Cities and RiA-ers in Kansas the Gold 31 hies- with 3Iiners at work Life on the l'lains, and manv other beau-tiful scenes. Part First. Fort Leavenworth, DehiAvare City, Quiudaro, Lawrence, Te-nimseh, Auburn, St. George, Ojrden, City, Wnnner City, Wyandot CitA, Lt-compton Topeka.

Wau-bosisee, City, Fort Riley, and Junction City. Part Skcxi. Lif on the IMains. on the L'lains, 0:1 the plains. City, 40 mih -iiA, mu Cities, Expr's Oiiic-i1.

XeAvs Oiiiee, (ir -rorys i)iirgiiifs. Avork, China River Mountains, and other beautiful scenes. Part TJie Beautiful City of Salt Lake, Social Hall, Kendall's Saloon, Livinjrton, Parovo City. Desert Store, Home Manufacture, "Rrig-ham Young's Residence," BRIG HAM'S SIIAXTIES, AND A SMALL PORTION OF HIS FAMIL TO THE AMO UXT OF OXE HUNDRED AXD EIKIITY PERSOXS, (All of AA'hich are his Wives and Children,) also other scenes in this beautiful Territory. Good in Attendance.

DOORS OPK.V AT 2 AXD 7 O'CLOClf P. M. Panorama Will Commence Moving Pre. cisely at 3 and 8 o'clock. Tickets 25cts.

hiltlren loct. ORDER OF PUBLIC ATIOX. In the District Court, sitting in and for the comity of Dftcis, iritk t.ihy County and otters -tucked in the Judicial District of the Terri tory of K'rnsas, for the trial of cauxe arisinrr under the-laws oJ said lerrrttory. D.uixts rs. -Jamks li- iVKR.

Wuf reap, Charles Barnes lia-s coiumenc-jd an action iu the llistrict Court sitting in and for Lavis Countv with Riley County and others attached hi the Secoud Judicial District ot tlie lemtorv Kansas and Avhereas by the affidavit jf the said Charles Barnes hied in tins ense it appears tliat James H. SaA-er is a nonresident of the Tenitorv that he Cannot be personally served Aith iro- css issuing out of this Cou.t. It is theretbre ordered by the clerk in vacation publication be made for -six successive weeks in a newspaper published in the county of Itilev and Territory of Kansas notifvinar the said James H. Saver of the above named action, the object of Avhich is to rwover the sum of one hundred and hfty-four dollars, and sixty cents. and also notifying him the said Defendant that an attachment has been issued out of this court in this case and levied uion the property of the said James II.

Sayer according to law, and that unless he plead, answer or demur to the petition of the said Plaintiff filed herein on or before the 7th day of September A. D. I8ti snh petition AA-ill taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly. kness my batd and seal of said at my itilev; in Junc tion L-ity, Mil i ittt it July, A. L.McAKTHUK, Clhrk.

J. D. Patter.son, l.j 506w A II Fra.Vce. The rumors of a contem plated French loan of twenty million pounds are officially contradicted. Ihe pronibition against tin publica tion of Episcopal pastorals on the French press has been AvithdraAvn.

Spain'. It is asserted that, in confom-ity with legal advice, Count Montaleni-bert and Don Fernando have canceled their renunciation of their pretensions-to the Spanish throne, signed by them Avheu prisoners at Tartosa- Rome. It was reported that the Pa pal Government Avas abouc to grant reform. There Avere frequent riots between the troops and citizens at Perugia. Austria.

A convention had been signed between Austria, England and the Porte, for, a submarine telegraph between Raileno and Alexandria. Russia. It Avas belie'ed that the new Russian loan in London would prove, a failure. The applications were light and the list would close on the 30th ult. She panltattmv (Sxpwasi.

MANHATTAN, KANSAS: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1SGJ. OFFICIAL OF THE CITY. For President, HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OP ILINNOI3. For Vice President, SSAIBAL EIA.TILIiY, OF MAINE.

ARE WE SUBDUED We Avill subdue you," Avas the de claration of the British ministry to our petitioners for redress- of grievances upon which our forefathers warred successfully to the confusion of the insolent authors of this impotent threat. "We will subdue you," Avas the language of Stephen Arnold Douglas to the people of Kans'as, when remonstrating against the oppressive tyranny of the border ruffian rule, aud the present state of our people show's this orale of the southern oligar-chv to haA'e been about as prophetic as that of their monarchical prototype. Presuming upon the power of fhCJr government, on the one hand, and the feebleness of the colonies on the other, our illustrious Franklin, who had gone to the mother country tc represent the Avrongs done the American and upon Avhat terms a reconciliation could be effected and. by which alone a revolution could be averted, was dismissed by the British Ministry from this mission, with scurrillous abuse of himself and the threat to his Ave will subdue you," "Ave will ravage your whole country, lay your sea port toAvns in ashes," fce. My prop replied Franklin, "consists of houses in these toAvns.

Of these indeed you may make bonfires and reduce them to ashes, but the fear of losing them will never alter my resolution to resist, to the last, the claims of parliament." The sacrifices of Kansas people, under similar threats, sIioav them, happily, not destitute of similar heroic virtues- Benedict Arnold becomes a traitor to these principles, and after attempting to betray the interests with which he'-had been entrusted, he heads a party of our enemies and goes forth against his own people and native state, Avith the motto, Ave will subdue you," to ravage the country, lay sea-port toAvns in ashes, and the burning cf New London 5 and massacre at Fort Griswold are Avell known results of this leadership, emblematic, in their unutterable cruelty, of the ineffable debasement of treachery Stephen Arnold Douglas and by what a singular coincidence is the name Arnold here appropriately found, and becomes so prominent that, he "is now generally called Arnold Douglas -in a similar manner betrays the principles he had advocated in behalf of the rights of the people to self-goATernment, and relying upon the poAver of the government, and the weak, distressed condition of what he denominates Kansas shriekers, he donounces them in scurrilous language, and demands, as the oracle of the pro-slavery faction, then dominant over the Pierce Administration, that they shall submit tamely to the Border Ruffian rule, and when remonstrated with, and that revolution must of any such measure through the benate, 'but we did expect it in the House, where the friends of Western interests exercise a powerful influence and we believe a thorough unanimity on the part of the people of Kansas in regard to it, would '4wve -secured its passage. It would then have Tjeen where the Admission bill now is, through one branch of Congress with reasonable certainty of its passing the other branch during the next session. This of course, would have been great saving of time, rendered the speedy construction of Railroads a certainty, aid contributed greatly to prosperity of the Territory by reason of the favorable position which an acknowledgment on the part of thn House of Representatives would, have given to our Railroad projects. None, of course, doubt the importance of Railroads, even their necessity, in the development of the country. Cut off, as almost the -entire Territory is, from water communication, and the facilities for trade which it gives," the construction of Railroads becomes more essential to the people of Kansas than to any State in ihe Union.

It must, also, be equally apparent, that without Congressional assistance, -of the nature of land grants, or otherwise, it must be many years before jnany parts of the interior will experi-ance the benefits of Railroad communication while at the. same time, the temper of a very large porportion of the members of Congress in the past session, af-i lords strong ground for hope that with proper action on our part, a 'reasonable Railroad grant may be -secured within the coming year if not next winter, at the frttherest, by the special session which will commence in March following. The circumstances in which we iloubt not that Congress will be placed, the measures which will have procured the iretuni of many of its members, will make it, in obligatorv upon them, to secure the immediate enactment into Laws, of many of the Bills 'and projects which have been pending during the past session. With this prospect before us, and in view of the urgency of this matter Railroad Grants, Ave hope that our own friends in Congress will not then be -mbarnssed by the the local strifes which been developed in the past, but that our peopte will ere then have perfected vi scheme which they can then unitedly present and urge, as an honest expression of the wish of the whole people of the armory in this respect. That done, we think we can forsee the Tesult.

Kausas will be admitted with the fnHcfirapleineiit of land for her internal improvement which is usually grant ed to a new State. The work oi devel opment of the country will at once placed upon a footing which will soon give us a position in the scale of wealth and power equal to the greatest of the Western States, and second to tew the JJnion; while on the other hand, with- oirt that unanimity, we are certain, of nothing endanger evertlung. What folly, then, for us to continue the local bickerings which have seemed, thus far inseparable from our history. So far as the affairs of the Union at large are concerned, we are literally "out in the cold," Having no voice in the cam paign now pending, it is needless for us to expend our breath in a matter the decision of which we cannot affect one way or the other, however deeply our sympathies may be interested. Rather, let us tgo to work in some practical way to -blend and harmonize our interests, and elaborate some plan of improvement, for presentation to Congaess, upon which Ave may all unitej and thus be able to lay it Jbefore that body, in so clear and forcible manner, that a further postponement will be out of the question.

As the Tneans of initiating a measure which Ave trust is fraught Avith much good for our Territory, Ave hope this matter will be thoroughly discussed by the Territorial press, the sense of the whole peo-ple awakened to its importance and suggest, further, that during the Summer or Fall, on some day acceptable to, and agreed upon by all parts of the Territory, a general Railroad Convention may be held at some convenient point for the consideration of this matter for the harmonizing of the apparently antagonistic interests of different and distant sections, and for the preparation of a 'plan which shall be satisfactory to, as it should be promotive of, eArery interest of every section interested. Foreign News. Halifax, July 10. The steamer Arabia, from Liverpool June 30th, via. Queenstown July 1st, arrived at this port en route for Bosten.

The African from Nbav York arrived at Liverpool on the 1st. 1 Garibaldi continued his preparations for a new goA-ennnent. The agitation at Naples had increased. Most inflammatory proclamation had been issued by the Central Revolutionary Committee, calling on the people to rie. The French Ambassador had been serion.Viy 'maltreated in the streets of Naples.

It was supposed to have been by members of the Anti-Reform party. Xo. 100 Levee, 9.7 LEA T'EXirOBTH.