The Pottawatomie Gazette from Louisville, Kansas • 2

A E. est, well-behaved negro in the Slate, and should be made to quit it. Nimble, stout, athletic, able-bodied fellows, the) should S. HICK', A. SELLKRS, WT0R3.

Act to Establish Peace with Indians. The telegraph has told us that a new bill for establishing peace with the hostile Indian tribes passed Congress on tho last be made to go into the harvest field ibis WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. busy time, and display their muscle by day of the session. A special to the St. dancing around after a reaper, instead of going from town to town dancing "Jim Crow," and singing "Sally come up, Sally come down," to gaping crowds scarcely less indolent than they.

Daily State Bulletin. TELEGRAPH NEWS. National Finances Washington, July 24. Rgceipts from Internal Revenue, today, were $739,713. The statements of the public debt for the present month, which will be published on the first of August, will show a decrease of debt of two or three million dollars.

St. Louis, July 25. Immense deposits of tin ore have been found in Madison County, near Iron Mountain. One lode has been found between five and six hundred feei in width, and several others of less extent. A valley in that locality is said to be full of ore, and so much has been found in a contiguous hill that it has been named Tin Mountain.

The deposits are the largest known in the world, anil specimens of surface ore yield from four to fifteen per cent, ofnieiul. Extensive Special Notice. To every person who will send us ten yearly subscribers, or the equivalent for any other period, tie moHey accompanying, we will give the. eleventh copy free. This is a good offer, and wo should like to have a large cumber avail themselves of it, in all parts of the county.

From Fort llarker. Twelve men from Douglas and Frank The above excellent Daily was one tin Counties, who had enlisted in the boat with fifty persous on board i3 supposed to have been lost. Five men were struck by lightning, one badly paralyzed. Louisville, July 26. Information is received that a collision occurred at Knoxville, last night, resulting in the wounding of two negroes.

Gen. Frank Blair, who was addressing a large conservative meeting, was frequently interrupted by the negroes, who called for Brownlow. To ward the close of his speech a fight com menced, in which eight or ten shots were fired, resulting at stated. On hearing the news at the colored church, two hun dred negroes formed in procession, and were proceeding to the sonne of disturbance, when they were met by the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau and the police, and were persuaded to desist, thus preventing a bloody riot. A shocking tragedy occurred near Union City, Odin county, on Monday.

A negro man broke jail in that town on Friday last, and repairing to the houe of an aged and highly respectable widow lady named Chissom, outraged her person and then Had. Two sons of the injured woman followed the wretch to Hickman, him, and taking him hack to near the scene of the outrage, shot him dead and then severed his head from his body. Large nn tubers ofBrownlow'a militia, white and black, are continually passing Nashville, enroute for different points in middle and west Tennessee, although everything is quiet here. Hardware tne urpt exchanges on our table. It recently changed hands, Mr.

Anthony retiring. It is now published by the Bulletin Co-operative Printing Company, and under the editorial management of Mr F- S. Pinckney, whose writings are sound and vigorous. It is doing an immense amount of good for the cause of Impartial Suffrage. As a news-paper it has no fu- Eighteenth Kansas to fiht the passed through Louisville, week before preparations are being made to work the mines by capitalists, and large amounts last, on their way to Fort llarker, to join the Regiment.

Gov. Crawford furnished of land are being bought at high prices by men from St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, peiior in uie stale, lo ttioso ot our readers who want a paperoutof the coun them with subsistence to go out. Last Saturday they came along back again. Cincinnati and other places.

ty we can commend them to tiie Bulletin. completely strapped, and looking as if Address Charles T. Evans, Secretary, Cincinnati, July 24. A special from Knoxville, to-night, says that a desperate affray occurred at Rogersville, yesterday, between the Radicals and Conservatives, Leavenworth, ivansas. t'ey had had pretty rcu3h fire.

The Regi Louis Democrat gives the following synop sis of the bill That the President appoint Commissioners, to consist of three officers of the army not below the rank of Brigadier General, who, together with G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Senator J. B. Henderson, Col. S.

F. Tappan, and John B. Sanborn, shall have power and authority to call together the chiefs and and head men of such bands of Indians as are now waging war against the United Slates, or committing depredations upon people thereof, to ascertain tha alleged reasons for their acts of hostility, and in their discretion, under the direction of the President, to make and conclude with said bands or tribes such treaty or stipulations, subject to the action of the Senate, as may remove all just cause of complaint on their part, and at the same time establish security for person and -property along the lines of railroad now being constructed to i he Pacific, and other thoroughfares ot travel to the Western Territories, and sudi as will most likely secure civilization for Indians, and peace and safety for whites; that said Commissioners are requested to examine and select districts of country having sufficient area to receive 11 the Indian tribe3 now occupying territory ea9t of the Rocky Mountains not now peacefully residing on permanent reservations under treaty stipulations, to which the Government has the right of occupation or to which said Commissioners can obtain the right of occupation, and in which district or districts there shall be sufficient tillable or grazing land to enable said tribes respectively to support themselves by agricultural or pastoral pursuits. Said district or districts, when so located and the selection approved by Congress, shall be and remain permanent homes for said Indians to be located meat had left Fort llarker on the 23d before they got there, for some point two in which both Lihenoee and Maynard The Manhattan InJependent exhibits what appears to us, rather an ungenerous spirit, a little akin to jealousy. It mav be or three hundred miles out on the Arkan men naa meeungs.

iney nrec upon each other, killing one man and wound we are mistaken. We hope so at sas; and there was no proper officer there ing two. Gov. Brownlow has infrrma lion that the attack was made by the Con servatives, who, in return for -the attack, muster them in. They would have taken the risk of following on to overtake the Regiment, could they have drawn But from our stand point it looks as though the conclusion arrived atabovp was nearly correct.

It may be that sheet is actuated by pure motives of disinterestedness, and that its editor only volunteers had one ot their party wounded. Messrs. Maynard and Etheridge had a personal stores are being extensively patronized. reucontre at Mortonvitle, to-day. May arms.

But Gen. Smith, who was in com maud, was very drunk most of his ofll his advise on account of his long experi ence in publishing in this particular lo and fire arms of every kind are being largely purchased by both' whites and blacks. nard addressed Etheridge, who replied, I don't speak to d- 1 scoundrels." Maynard answered, I do." Etheridge cality. It seems to us both of the coun cer were in the same unfortunate condition; nobody would pay any attention to then struck him, when he seized an ink Kansas Items. stand to throw, when they were separated.

or have anything to do with them; so they were compelled to return, depending upon The Junction City Union says that on Ibis is the Radical side of the story. the August next they hold a special election in Ellsworth county, for coun the cold charities of ranchmen and other Frank P. Blair is addressing a large audience to-night at Knoxville, in the in settlers along the road for ty and town untcers. Kingsbury wants to be Sheriff, Joe Blake Recorder of torest of Etheridge, and has other ap pointments in lennessee. Deeds, and Wild Bill wants to bo Marsha of Ellsworth City.

(ien. Smith had commenced to prepare a dispatch to send by tbem to Gov. Crawford; but when they left he wu too drunk to finish it, and they came away without Cholera has broken out among the freedmen on plantations on the Yazoo river. Boy Drowned. irly on Tuesday afternoon, several small boys, unknown ties he names can each sustain onegood paper.

We do not suppose that wc, ourselves, or our enterprising neighbor across the Kaw, are either going to make a fortune at least, not immediately but we think that by industry and economy there is a fair chance for a livelihood. We expect to find it somowhat uphill, but still, with the generous encouragement the citizens of an enterprising community, fully alive to its own interest, will give, our Manhattan neighbor need have no fears about the success of either. We have no particular advice to give in return for that kindly extenJed to us. This much, however, we may add In our youth we were taught that whafover was worth doing at al! was worth doing well, and Jo never undertake butone thing at a time. We do not believe it is possible lor a person to do a thing woll to be thorough when Washington, July 24.

Capt. Samuel it. This is the plain statement we have to their parents, went to play on a raft of thereon, and no person not members of Adams, who has been prominent in open from these men. Our readers will agree saw-logs, near Mauck's Mill, when one of tiiein, a son of Charles Mullenix, aged ing up the Colorado river, and has been with us that, if it is true, it prosents a de attempting to get authority to organize a small expedition, has at last received such blauketto lie on. It is duo to ihj citizens of the town to say, that, notwithstanding tha scenos of horror with which thay ert surrounded, they did not forget their duties.

Mr. Schuyler, mentioned above, was a Sir Knight in Masonry, and nothing that was within the reach of his brethren of the Order was omitted to make him as comfortable as possible. Mr. John II. Edwards, the efficient town agent, was untiring in his efforts to alleviate the sufferings of those about him.

Graves have been in such demand for a few days past tint men have been getting eight dollars for digging one. Not only this, but so fearful has been the mortality that it has actually happened that a grave has been stolen. One case I know of. A number of men had beon employed to dig a Ust resting place for a man who had died during the night, when, just as the work lad been completed, and before the corpse had arrived, a party came up having a fresh victim and positively jay-hawked the grave. They insisted upon burying their friend, notwithstanding the fact that those who had dug it characterized the act as a Yankee trick." Employees and citizens are leaving by every train.

There is no doul't, in my estimation, but what the worst of it is passed at Ellsworth, and the town will soon be free from the scourge. On Wednesday nijht, the most severe thunder stoim I ever witnessed visited the town. The thunder was almost incessant, and the rain fell in perfect torrents, adding to the discomfort of the sick, but increasing the chances of escape to those who were well. There are at Fort llarker between fifty and sixty cars wailing to be unloaded, but no man can be found to do the work. I close this chapter of lnrrnrs, trusting that it may be the last which tho subject will demand.

At some future time 1 propose giving you a short account of the improvements which have been in Ellsworth since my last visit. Yours, Brick. The Cholera at Ft. IlarLcr. Fort Harkkr, July 23.

Friend Short: It is wuh a feeble hand I write ou to let you know how times are here. The cholera is raging: There have been more than three hundred dealhs within the last thirty days, that we kn'ow of, besides what have betn buried after night, to keep the men from leaving, lam sick, but think 1 will be all right in a few days. F. F. Moorb.

To O. F. Short. The above letter need create no alarm. It only serves as a warning, need not excite a shadow of fear.

Remember that Fort darker and Salina are in newlv settled region, which has been subject to great falls of rain, and high water, besides the accommodations for travelers are of the poorest. People are huddled together like animals, and those have to sleep en the first floor generally, which in a damp region is enough to breed disease. Poor whisky has been drunk, and vegetables shipped there are of a poor qsmlity, and not well 'cooked before eaten. Persons weakened by dissipation, irregulnr habits, and drin-l: ing bad water, are the best subjects for a prevailing epidemic. Even in a season when cholera does not rage, under such circumstances, sporadic cases will occur.

None of these causes are operating here. We have an efficient Board of Iloalih, who have wisely prohibited the importation, selling or giving away of vegetables or fruit. Disinfectants are to be had by all, rain water to drink and good and sufficient accommodations. Thero is not the slightest reason for alarm. Be regular in habits and keep in good spirits.

Li support of our oft repeated advice to use disinfectants before disease appears we append the following unimpeachable testimony: "The Cholera Conference held at Wei-mer last summer, lays the greatest stress in its report upon disinfection as a means of preventing cholera. The nine points adopted by the conference all enforce rigid disinfection, and insist upon it as an essential in dealing with a pestilence so dreadful as cholera But this disinfection and the other sanitary, measures, according to the report, 'should be performed at the proper rtime, that is, before the epidemic is actually prevalent in a town or We would recommend that our citizens do not go to llarker it would be running a needless risk. Leav. Bulletin. plorable state of affairs.

Pursuing that mode of warfare, how long will it take to assurances in official Congressional cir-. cles as to justify him in making all pre parations to a full survey, and he will close the Indian war, and restore peace and security to travellers and settlers on the frontier? said tribes shall, ever be permuted to en ler thereon without the permission of the tribes interested, except officers and employees of the United States; provided that the districts shall bs so located as not to iaterfere with travel nn the high ways located by authority of the United Slates, nor with the route of the various Pacific Railroads building or projected. The remaining sections make the needed appropriations aad provide for calling out four thousand volunteers to prosecute war in case the Commission fails to secure peace. start at once for San FranciscOjandthence to the present head of navigation on the Colorado. The enterprise is regarded by Illlllibll.

engaged in three or four other things at all who understand it as one of great im When there are too Barnum used to say that people liked to same tima portance, and it is claimed that it will give many irons in the fire, some will get be humbugged, and we believe it. They water communication with the Pacific from points not very remote from either may naturally shrug their shoulders, when they hear of an infatuated wretch spend' burned. Our neighbor says he is carrying on a newspaper, doing some surveying, and receving a small per centage on a commission business. Perhaps if he had devoted himself to one only of the above branches he would have succeeded better. ing a fortune in buying lottery tickets, or of a fool giving a hundred or two dollars to hear the fal derals of a oak Lake or Denver.

1 ransportation expenses of tho Government for posts in New Mexico and Arizonia will be reduced nearly one half, if the river proves navigable as far as claimed. Galveston, July 25. All accounts Death of Lieut. 11 bargcr. Fort Larnard, July 27, 1807.

Eds. Gazette On the morning of the 25th, Lieut, llv bargeh, in command of Co. 18th Kan about seven years, fell off into the water. His companions gave the alarm, but before any one could go tu the rescue, he had sunk fur the last time. Tha river was immediately dragged in the vicinity, for the body; but at the present writing it has not been recovered, and not much prospect of it.

White Cloud Chief. The Western Train was crowded yesterday, with passengers from Ellsworth and other points of the road where the cholera is prevalent, the majority ol them evidently aiming to get out of its reach. They report the sickness on tha increase, and a steady increase in the number of deaths. In fact it has become so alarming that a panic prevails, and all who can are leaving as aoou as possible. They state that if it does not abate soon the towns in that section will be almost desert ed.

Lawrence Tribune, of July 26th. The Leavenworth Conservative says: II. C. this city, yesterday received news from Mr. A.

J. Angell, at Ellsworth, of the safety of John Sleeper's surveying party. It appears after they left Fort Hays, and while in the vicinity of Monument Station, they were attacked by a large number of Indians, with whom they were engaged fur about twelve hours, losing two horses and killing fifteen Indians, who were seen to fall from their horses. An escort of only ten men was furnished Mr. Sleeper, and his own party sas volunteers, left headquarters on Wal agree that the cotton crop will be at least equal to that of last year, and limit it nut creek, and scouted the country for soveral miles north west.

Camped on the head of Ash creek. Eirly next 180,000 to 210,000 bales. Galveston is quiet and healthy. girl; yet thoy will go straightway and invest their "bottom dollar" in some equally foolish thing. Almost every country town is weekly beset by a pack of lazy impostors a heterogeneous race of and ignoramuses who perambulate the State as negro minstrels, petty showmenj or exhibitors of one sort or another.

morning the little command moved down St. Lorjis, July 25. The killing of Capt. Speer, an officer of the English the creek till 10 a. when the Lieutenant was taken sick.

He told his men he had the cholera, and must soon die. It was too true. He was taken to a ranche army, by a soldier, on board tha steamer Octavia, on the Upper Mississippi river, some time since, is likely to become an international affair. Courtney F. Terry, of the Sixty-Eighth Roval Rifles, a per where he died at 4 a.

20th. They run from the pseudo-disciple of A Wvaxdotte correspondent of the Leavenworth Conservative says: "Recently a young and handsome widow of our city, was seen, revolver in hand, perambulating the streets in search of a deserting lover, who, she stated, had broken his promise to marry her, and ran away. She searched in vain until Saturday last, when she Icarnod the young man had been seen in a skiff, with a car so of butter-f nd eggs, on his way from Parkville. Vi'hen she reached Wyandotte she was waiting to welcome him to her bosom. The young man could not see it in that light, whereupon she drew her revolver and invited tha hero to fight breastworks or surrender unconditionally and marry her immediately.

He bravely surveyed the situntion, surrendered himself and cargo, and on the 20th "by virtue of authority vested," was bre-vetted with tha rank of husband. The Lieutenant was a native of E-ist Tennessee. Served in tho Union army sonal friend of Capt, Speer, is now here during the rebellion; then moved taking testimony in the case, under in structions of the British Minister at Wash ington, but nothing now has been elicited so far. New York, July A Washington consisted of the same number. Satisfied of the impossibility of accomplishing any to Pottawatomie county, Kansas, where he has since lived an honorable citizen, lie responded to the late call fur volunteers by the Governor; raised a number of men, and reported at llarker, where he was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, which place he filled nobly and all who knew him knew nothing of bun but to love him as a soldier and officer.

U. II. Wright. special says, Gen. Meade has been designated to succeed Gen.

Sheridan, when the President is ready to move in the matter. Among the passengers by the Persia was Capt. Eilheroff, of the Russian Im perial navy, who came commissioned By the Czar as a special Envoy to hand over the newly-acquired territory of Russian There has not been so many cases of Combo and Spurzheim down to the contemptible but comparatively innocent organ grinder. And they are patronized by the old and young, by the rich and poor. All alike love to be cheated and humbug-ed out of their money.

It confirms the truth of the old adage that "the fool and his money are soon parted." We have known young women who "wo'rk out" for two dollars a week, spend a whole week's earnings for two hour's sight of a travelling jack-o'-my-Iantern performance, when they were in actual need of comfortable apparel, and could not go to church be cause they had "nothing to wear." We have known many a smart looking young man to pay from three to five dollars for a ticket that would admit him and some equally smart looking young lady to a superannuated monkey show or negro banjo exhibition, when his widowed mother and orphan sisters were at home differing for the necessaries of life. Last America. Toi-eka, July 20. Messrs. Silvers cholera at Ellsworth for threo or four days past, for the reason that there are not so many to take it, not over a hundred persons remaining in Ellsworth, all told, Eight persons died with it on Monday, have given np their contract on the Capi- let building, and the board has awarded it to the next lowest bidders Babcock.

of at that point, and a few others at different places on the line of the road. Lawrence, and Bogart, of Chicago. The work will now be pushed right along, as the board, architects and contractors will It seems to be more sudden and fatal in its action than formerly. The trains are thing without a larger escort, he returned to Fort llarker. Fkom Ellswoktii.

We conversed last evening with parties from Ellsworth, yesterday morning, among whom was Mr. Lemuel Jones, from whom we glean the following particulars. It appears that a very violent thunder storm visited that place night before last, which cleared the atmosphere thoroughly, and after which but two cases of cholera wore reported. Among these was Capt. Thomas Hughes, a well known citizen of this city, who, when our informant left, was apparently at death's door.

Mr. Slemmons was reported as somewhat improved, and hopes were strongly entertained of his recovery. He was occupying the same room with Mr. Drayfoos, who died. Capt.

Searcy, tho popular Deputy United States Marshal, was also vesy sick, but would not yield to the monster. When last heard from, a number of his friends were applying vigou8 friction to his body, and he was announcing bis intention to fight it out 'on that line." The brother of P. Sly man is also reported as ill, but whether dangerously or not, we were unable to ascertain. Relying upon this account, it will be seen that the disease is fast abat still loaded with poisons fleeing from it. act in harmony.

Washington, July 27. The President Having sunerior facilities wa are pre A Remarkable Case. A young lady by the name of Caroline Low, in Clinton, DeKalb county, Illinois, over two years ago, after washing windows, was replacing them, when she struck her hand through the glass, running several long pieces into her hand. After several days a physician was called, and, as was supposed, the glass all extracted. But it appears not to have been the case, as a large quantity was left in her hand, which soon made its appearance under the skin on her arm, and was cut out by her surgeon.

It continued spreading until it extended to ell parts of her body. Six months ago it caused the lock-jaw, with which she was afflicted for about six weeks, during which time she partook of no substance, except that which she could drink within her clenched teeth. At present she is a maniac more than half the time, and inBUch agony as words wil! not describe. At intervals she is rational and able to sit up and do some work. Over twelve hundred pieces of glass have been cut out of her flesh.

The Kansas Tribune. We have been receiving quite regular pared to execute all kinds of job work. Our job office is well supplied throughout. has appointed Lieut. Gen.

Sherman, Brig. Gens. W. S. Harney, and Alfred II.

Terry, as members of the Indian commission. This completes the list, the act lo establish rices moderate. Wednesday evening the inhabitants of peace with certain hostile Indians having specifically meutioned the other members. I he Indian Bureau will immediately place itsolf in communication with the From the Uoston Journal. An Invaluable Medicine.

Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of Constantinople, saved hundreds of lives by the following simple preparation, during the terrible ragiDg of cholera in that city a few years since. In no case did the remedy fail where the patient could be reached in season. It is no less effective in cholera morbus and ordinary diarrhea.

A rem other members of the commission, with a view to entering on their duties at the earliest practicable period. Thev will probably assemble at St. Louis, on the 1st ot August. Gen. Sanborn, of Minnesota, ing, and we may expect soon to hear of and Col.

Sam. F. Tappan, of Colorado, edy so easily procured and so vitally efficacious should be always at hand. An two ot the commissioners, start op mob- ly since the first issue of our paper, the day next to open a council with the Kh ordinary vial of it can be had for twenty- was, at or near Fort Lamed, Kansas. hoD Kansas Daily Tribune, published at Lawrence.

It is'edited by Mr. John Speer, the Fort llarker. Leavenworth, July 20th, '07. Ed. Bulletin Knowing the interest which you and the public now feel as to the reports which are current regarding the sickness at Fort llarker and Ellsworth, I desire to give you a few items in reference lo it, gleaned during a recent trip in that vicinity.

Leaving Leavenworth Tuesday morning, I arrived at Ellsworth at 11 P. M. A prominent business man of the town reported to me that there had been eleven deaths during the day, resulting from cholera or some similar disease. I know of no less than eight fatal cases on Wednesday, among them Mr. Drayfoos, formerly of this place, Mr.

Slemmens, a well known Leavenworth freighter, Mr. Schuyler, an old Michigan Central Railroad man, from Detroit, and the notorious Buffalo Bill, who bas long been known on the frontier as a gambler and stock pilot for the Indians. The scenes which met my eyei on every tide were of the most distressing ing through this tribe, to be able to secure oldest editor in the State, who has suffer five cents or so, and no family should be without it over night. The writer of this received the recipe a few days since, and having been seriously attacked with the ed as much, or, perhaps, more, from pro- a meeting with the chiefs and head men of the Comanches at an early day. New York, July 20.

The Tribune'e Washington special says news has reach. Louisville had an opportunity of witnessing a silly performance by an itenerant gang of counterfeit negro minstrels, and a goodly number availed themselves of it It was surprising to see so many who have always been considered sane in other matters, willing to part with their fifty-cent pieces of postage currency after the man" ner indicated in the adage above quoted. We know nothing about this particular band of "minstrels," further than that they looked and acted just like all other vagabonds we have ever seen engaged in thai business. Such gangs are commonly composed of indolont louts who, too lazy to work for a living, and possessed of too little cunning to steal without being detected, must need resort to the excessive gullibility of the people in and about our country towns and villages, or starve to death. Of the meanest, most worthless class of mean whites, tbey seek to counterfeit some degree of respectability by blacking thoir facos, flattening their noses, frizzling their hair, cheating soma darkey out of his bnnjn, robbing "poor old Ned "of bis violin, and appearing on the stage at negroos.

They ore libels on every hon cholera morbus the past week, can attest its final departure from the Smoky Hill country. By reference to our dispatches from Fort llarker, of last night, it will bo seen no now case bad appeared there during the last twenty-four hours. The bridge across the Marias des Cyg-nes has been washed away by the high water in the stream. It never was a substantial structure, and it does not surprise any one that it is gone. The streams in ibis section of country have been very high, beyond the usual high Mtater mark.

Paola Republican. Two difficulties occurred in Jackson County. Missouri, on Wednesday last. to its almost magic influence in affording relief from excruciating pain. slavery border ruffians and rebel bushwhackers, than any other man in it.

On the great questions of impartial suffrage and reconstruction, it is needless to say it is right, for it could not be otherwise. ed the Interior Department that work is He ardently hopes that every one whose eyes trace these lines will cut (his article from the paper and procure the medicine Its editorials are pointed and forcible. John Sanders stabbed a man hy the name without delay, its prompt application will relieve pain, and presumptively save life: Take One part laudanum, One part camphorate spirit, Two parte tincture of ginger, Two parti capsicum. Dose One teaspoonful in a wine-glass being so pushed on the Northern Pacific Railroad as to have material for a report to Congress next session. Gen.

Spauld-ing, who accepted the position of chief en gineor of the eastern division, has started from Bayfield, his base, and is pushing a surveying party out into the wilder-ness. The surveyors do not expect to reach civilized settlements until some time in September. On the central route, a force of one thousand Chinamen and three hundred whites is Quebec, July 20. A lieavy thunder storm prevailed here last evening. A Its newa columns are well hlled witn (be latest and freshest from all parts, and is, without exception, the best printed pa-par in the State.

The Burlington Patriot says that a deed covering nearly 40,000 acres, was recorded in the Register of Deed's Office of Coffey County, a few days ego. The owners are Messrs. McManus and the land was formerly a paTt of tha Sac and Fox Reserve. character. Men were dying in the streets of the town, lying on the ground outside their tents, with nothing eave a single of Enoch Cook, on account of some old affair in connection with Order No.

11. The wound was considered as likely to prove fatal. A man named Ferguson, living on an island at the mouth of the Blue, was shot and killed by a Mr. Ingra- of water, If the ease be obstinate, repeat blanket to protect them from the weather. Buffalo Bill, of whom I have spoken above, was one of those who breathed his last in the dose iu three or four noun.

Husks Hoit. bam. An old difficulty was the cause. All Conservatives. this way, without io much as a strip of.