The New Chicago Transcript du lieu suivant : New Chicago, Kansas • 2

tiji; onniva s.tvh. "liraBOLDT AMI IKEOOMl." KJECnLLAfiECirS. ADV7Ti3a.rVJEJT. i seven huiidrrd Inhabitant vrcsl 1. without FUOS THE CAPITOL.

Legislative dinners The ili tl a lea CI oss Toteka. Kansas, 21. 1PT1. Df.ah Thavi r.a'T: A few words rent RW 1 nr.wo, Jauiu-ry ANSAS. P.ivrioB lay advaniajren oi ous coiuitrv of ours.

ri a penia the fair an 1 r-The pi i pie a-k for iMCts. Tlie-iewiio Wiiie or pi ak as in- ftruob-n are oprctod to have Sfiii" k-iow 1-cdjre wlieret'f tiny rite or speak, and uu-l'- they pair, the xi spect of to whom the are riiinc orsprak- inir, the words of wisdom an 1 the wt'fif r.f opiwilion to be met, by men who pro- i luchantiaeiit themsi ives make r. rui.roads and railroad ejpauics as sh'U; we wish it to be fully im- swiudk and an injury to the ceuiitrr der-food that fiets, not fatreies. anv.hat we That the people of Kansas have b-ui swic-wish to convey to year nadi rs. 'I'-'3 in this is true but with bad Kan-as, and Scithci is tuc bnglit, particular star, v.

tui is ot ation. the story it to U'taud, audto, ths w.o nver the country is ua-: to PaJ- i b':" Pivensaa. It Nothing can be more expressive of the position and the lvvsibilities of Southern Kansas than this great continued flow of hnmigrati-W No portionef our'-progressive country has erer realized a growth so rapid, and of a uauie L.eii.i.u.;ij; 10 a eoau una perm; nem oasis, aa inc ponton oi i.ans;u lavme; south of the Kansas river. There is not a ccuiity In the hich, during the pnit u-nyesis, has not more than double ii iu population: while many new counties, that were unmolested by the onward march of civilization a years ago, now rank among the most populous of the State. Neodi' the banner county of the State as regards I incKa'c v( nJ es of im proved lands.

As a convincing proof, examine the statistics of 180'J and those of 1-3 IP; speak emphatic to sat ist all clout-ting mulcts. The ci nsus of shows the county to be unpopulated; the ci nsus of 1870 credits the county with a population of 10,211. Acres of improved lands 3S.33''. People net with the manel-oes growth of Kaie as v.o-.-ld nr.turaby that the was spr-sd over ci.uaUy; but such is not the The increase iu population of the pa ten has priiKipaliy all bti-n achieved within the pa. five years, and the gr ata- portion of it during the past throe ver.rs.

The stion naturally arises, how is ii that the tid of immigration is kept at its lloed, giving this count tht- over all otiv rs. II- many antics and ttatund aavjuta res are Wafted far and wide ''V the e'v rj-ntislied immigrant that finds an easy horde within her borders. To look 4W1 the beautifal r.ud ixteneive prairie with th ir br.iiv.Mo of tiir.be tral'le diversity the any spilngs of pure water, the nu-s rivers and cri cks, with their crystal waters rippling utid murmuring songs of praise as the dancing antng over i.ieir gravelly 'h, waiting for the coining enter- prise that will cnunge the sweet and ever dear songs ot Nature to the- whirr an I iy.uz of ing'-naitv, are facts to be cm. id-ered. The Neosho river and Valley the pr.de of em comity.

The gr.tu.l iliversi'y of timber that Trows upon either of the limpid waters, is in and ceelkr.t ia quality. For com and grass culture the N-osi: I an uoohcre in the State be surpassed. For grazing and email grains her g. r.llc U'i prairies, with ever-1 bubbling from hillsides and the rivulets daneingliad ovrr gravelly acl beds at th-ur feet, lo the fanner advantages and bb su as yet untold. Now that we have two i-iirond rx- trmttng the ctirtrr 'igtli of our and penetrating into the.

very wilds of our Kate, may, and car. (xprct a of im- migration consisting of the more refined and e.U thkr class of peopk om the older States. There is a of le ho refuse to grow crops b-you 1 the range of markets, or raise families out from tinier the shadows of church spires an 1 school hnn cs. Now that we hav these railroads, whose i onward march is more rapid than the tide i i i I 1 i I (Lnmm'rwL CHICAGO. Morning, Jan.

23, IC7I. I TUT. I7R513 5i ritOPOSITIO-Y We have heard but oneopiaion expressed rtrd to the bridse prooosltioa submit-! the County Coaaiukioiiers, and thht ir, th it it should be voted down in its prs- 1 sipe. 1 he Erie Ditptkh, conuuv-tinir i on -it will be seen that the in issuing this crder, hare strictly ith the requirements of th law iu reg to ail th? bridges d-Urnatcd thr.t will in any bent f.t. the ilission.

All th? other bridge both above and below, across the river and across the creeks, ure left so indefinite ia the order that the rreacy voted to build theia cii.U not be for that The law requires a definite description of lines where bridges are to be built The Commissioners have done this in their order, so far as regards the points where want bridges built, but have omitted it r.t the other joints, i This fact makes the order saver stmnglv of fraad, and we are inclined to think that the other localities are merely thrown iu, in aa indefinite manner, for the purpose of de- curing the people, thereby inducing then tu vote for the pivjpOiiiiun." Thecdleiai conduct of members of the Board is so badly tainted with fraud, partiality, corruption, and contempt of law and decency ia the past, that the people at large have no faith that anything to thetn in the future would be honestly and fairly carried out. The preposition was not printed for nine or ten days after the order was made. If the Commissioners desired to bring the matter fairly before the people mid g-1 a fail and fair vote on it, it was their duty to have ordered the notice to be printed in rerv newspaper in the covratv as soon as it was decided cn. The voting cn a proposition cf this kind is done in one day. but the payment of the titles will ran through many years, and the 1.

1. lie 1 1, aprovements, should be carefully weighed and considered before any elector ousts his vote for it. It has been our pride and boast, that Neosho county owed no bonded debt, and it lias been au inclaceincLt many to settle within its boundaries. If this proposition should be carried, we think it will be difficult two years hence fur any one in this part of the country to point to a stranger any visible improvements to counterUilancs the bridge taxes. The greater part of tho S100.0U0, under the adroit manipulations o.

olar.ton and Gabriel, will go "where the twineth." That a bridge over the Neosho river between this town and Cig Creek township would be a great convenience and benefit to a Large number e.f people, is admit. by nil; and a good iron bridge could be built at a cost not to I $30,000. Let us all rulte iu voting doirn the 100,000 preposition, aui there will be time though afterwards to dlscurs the ways and means of building this V. niTNKY-sj Titl.NS, Asuor.s the first resolutions introduced in the Senate after it was organized, was the following, by Senator Whitney of this district: it rcohil ly tit Sen.it?, tU JJcuso SrtCTIos 1st. That the entire Congressional dt gat ion from the State of Kansas h-e severally requested and urged to procure the prompt and speedy enactment of a lv.v of Congress extending the time for the operation of and seltleir.ent and payment under the joint resolution of Contrre of April 10th, entitled "a resolution i-n-Kbiing ImifJt settlers to purchase certain lands acquired from the Great and Lille Osage tribes of Indians." Stc.

11. That the Governor be to Iran. nit a copy of this joint rescbitirn to each of our Senators and iiep-rrsaitativts in Congress. This resolution covers what is known as the Oiage Ceded, and Trust Lands, lying principally in this, and Wilson counties, and Senator Whitney is of the thanks of l'n3 community and the settlers on this land fur hts promptness in introducing and putting it through. The time for settlers to make their entries p.nd pay the government for these lands under the present limitation, will expire on the 10th of April next.

A resolution introduced by Pomeroy, ex tending the time one year longer, passed the U. S. Senate last week, and will without doabt pass the Ho-use. The prospect, that cveiy settler cn a claim on these lands had to enter his land within the next three mouths, or forfeit his right to it, if he could not rake or t.crope together $200, within the limited period, had created a great stringency iu money matters here of late. This proposed of one year, will give the settler the benefit of another years crop, and the entire community will be benefitted by the money that had been hoarded up for this purpose, being put iu active use and circulation gain; OV NEW GE.MT03i Hon Alexander Caldwell, who wi3 clcct-1 1 by the Legislature of tho Stale of Kan-me, hl Wednesday, to cuccc-cd G.

Hoss, .11, lo-'lliea 111 IOC CUV 1 ennui 1.11. 11. bora in Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, in ISoO; riibsted when he. was only seven-teen v' ns old, in his father's company, and f.erved ..11 tUa Mexican war; took (inactive part ia the l'leuiont campiiiga in 1H3C, hiTiiative State, and removed soon iiflrr to thu State, where he waa for many veara n.g.lg"d in freighting, etc, to the n- o.f late Iia.i been i i -i largely Lit-rctcd in, and prominently villi, iu the northern pait He is ft r. ni 1:1 in the po V.loHla-iiia.anl bis ti.n'.

in nmivction vitl thin posKion, wa Ills' mcr -d but xvcenit to or is ii to I of it 1 1 i i i We were somewhat surprised on rialing ftn article under the above caption, in the rredonia Journal of lat we k. The writ-r of that article certain! be LtWincr niid- a bnprcfrkiii. the length of road tr bo on-tri etod cm fnia, through titiier Kumb obit Xew Chicago, to connect ith a railroad tost. Louis, through Fort Scott, and the relative ability of the ti.wn;h:ps which the proposed routes run, lo aid iu the construction of a railroad. As we stated in our lat issue, the Se- dulia divbdon of the 31.

K. T. Eailway now constructed westward of Fort Scott, the direction of New Chicaro, seven- teen tones, to Ucpler station. Frrm Hep- 1 lt-r station to cw Chicago, it is only twenty- seven n.ik-s. after allowing two miies for curves, making it.

when completed almost a air line from Fort Scott to New Chicago, I and running almost in a straight course for I Fredonia. The whole length of the road be constructed from Fredoi.ia to Hepler, 1Tould be CEl-r 52 miks- A Fredonia to Foit Scott via Humboldt, can- not be built under cislitv miies. mukir.srthc road through this tov.n S3 miles shorter to build, and placing Fredonia at least ten miles nearer Fort Scot en this road is built, than it would be by the Humboldt route, it woula uiso Have the- auv.mtag. connecting with the other two roads here, at their crossing, while at Humboldt, strike them where the Neosho river intervenes, and from one to two mile apart, winch cuts quite a figure oper a r.td. The Humboldt road would run turough Allen county wLicn has a i large bonded debt, and the city of Hum- boldt, which has on the top of that, a debt of upwards of 100.090, while Neosho coun.y ana tue t'owutmps along the -New Chicago route, do not owe a sincle dollar.

1 U1L 1,1 lUL "maa Ll I ii 1 ll. 1 fiiirt 1- this project, with that of Humboldt, and i take into consideration the amount of that would be levied, on the track and road- bed along the different routes, and see if the considerations do not balance largely in iaor oi iuo-ew o. Chicago route. In making the L. L.

G. railway south of this point act ns a feeder to an east and wi st read, it would be much better to tap ii here, then ten miles further noith. The Journal says that one of the proposed routes is in "embryo'' while the other is a "reality," hich is not the fact. Although the Humboldt route was projected before New Chicago was in existence, the prospect for building a road on that route to-day, is cot half as Ciitering as one to, or x-. wu e.

ti leai i. The Journal sav that Fredonia wants I th these roads. Will the people there aid ia building both, or ill they unite with us in building a road on tho shortest, cheapest and most practicable and direct route they can have to the Fast. If tliey say no, then, we propose to direct all our aid and energies here, to the building of this 7 miies of road Fast, to connect with the Sedalia division. STATU It has been ordered that a mail route be established between Ottawa and Kansas City, and a daily mail service will in future be performed between the cities catiud.

Charley Nogglc, cr.c of the oldest and most efficient attaches of the Leavenw orth, Lawrence and Galveston llailroad, has been promoted from the position of conductor to be eastern agent of the road, with headijuar-rers at Baltimore Jos. F. Joy writes to Jeff. J. Hibbetts, at Chetopa, that the railroad from Columbus to Chetopa will probably be built.

This will be a good thing for the business of the road as well as of thasc two enterprising towns. Two men named Davis and Scnggs were killed in a coal mine about three mile from Ft Scott last week by the falling of an embaukme-nt. The Altoona grist -mill is in full blast. Arkansas City was laid out last April and now contains about 80 houses. Fredonia wants a postal money order office.

All the rail mads of Kansas are pushing for the Texas cattle trade, Inch promises to be larger next season than ever before. The Chronicle says that Abilene ill continue to have and to hold the Texas cattle troda tbore "in spite of the world, the flesh and the devil." The Rev. John Stansbury was killed last week near Winiield, Cowley county by the upsetting bf a wagon with a saw log ou it. lis leaves a widow and seven children. Susan B.

Anthony is ou the war path in this State. She lectures ou womans rights in all the principal cities. J. 31. Walker President of the L.

L. G. R. R. Company in a letter to Thos.

P. Fenlon dated at Topi ka last Saturday says; "I beg to state that since our connection with the company it has been, and is now, our intention and purpose to cause to be constructed, ilhin a reasonable time, and within the present year, a bridge at Lawrence, and connect our track over said bridge with that of the Kansas Pacific Railway at Lawraece, so as to thereby form a continuous railroad, to be operated with through trains by way of Ottawa anil 10 mo soiunem iciniinus 01 our road. I further beg to say that arrangements are now complete and in force by which freights from Leavenworth, des tined to all points on our mad south of Law-eenco, are carried nt the usual price that they are from Kansas City, and -it is the purpose of our company at nil times to have such nrrai'gi-niciit with reference to freight and passengers as Khali give to Leavenworth the utmost advantage and benefit of our road. This will be done hether we obtain the bgislation lisvt fvk'd for from Congraw I 1 JR Ola 9 Ela, lElto. AGcnsrslAsscrtincnt cf Always on Ilrinfl.

iuo ra .1 VAitoJ. CASSITtl.T jt A i TWO MILLION FEET LU SVl-BliKr' 3rcClur IsiriTly In Chiesiee-. ar.t SI. Loeild, and are furui.sia.1; yurda from New F3GD0UIA, NE0DESHA, THATES, INDEPENDEN T.T-) 1 And ririlee feer Soudi-vcet aa Arkausaa Cily. Uo have elcujivQ vrd ul CJ IX rJP 1 -cV From which we a apply Parker, and Points Tributary.

We mule It a point to k(ep a full iok or vefj-tldug usually kept in ft Urst clasu Lumber Yrx-J. Invite Competition, And will dupllcn' any bllla wcil of tiie MN-uun Illvor, frulgtila added. Offleo and Yard on h. t. i O.

B.B.. SVw Chlcapi Crpoelte Kallonal Hotel, en Mapl ilreot, Gwtor-ilcCUKi: A ul ty i 1 i i i cf i oi i i.t: i i i 1 i i I i I I i 1 1 I i 1 a dorlt. cue from hot, two inhabitatifa: and the rwebatvlis- ti: that i- so r- prcs-rnto-l ani sastainei i would in f. ritio. It ia to cr.

that ti. we-t us would d- rive ti arWing from the ei)iiipktio rcct tViini Yen Scost to poii.ts ct-t and oArnc n. tits a ff a road dl-: Chicago, con- nc-tir-whh the L. 0.aBif.K.&T, and thence on to Alt' and In saluting there in an argiir-. is raby a good one.

v. stua has all toe advantages ot lresn, new soil lor cultivation, withm easy reaca of mirkcts; I timber is abundant, and of the best quality for manufacturing purposes. It is imposai- ble to portray one-half the advantages that "ithin easy reach cf men who have small capital, eneigy, and a spirit within H.f, .,..1 i' B. M. T.

THE SENATOllIlt LECTIO. This election which has excited so much anxhtv to the ditifians of the tit ate for the last two weeks came off at Top ka on Tuesday bt-t. The first vote in house, re-salted as follows: Caldweil G8, Crawford ST, Claike C6. The detail of the vote is as follows For Caldwell Hans, Hogeboom-Kellogg. Lclhn.

Miller, Scars, Van- Bonn, 'Wood 3. For Claris Log Price, Ilockefeller, Vincent, Whitney, TVordon 8. For Crawford Cracraft. Fitzpalrk-k, Stotk-r, Stover, Prefcott 5. For Ross Howci 1.

For Walker liar-dock 1. For Dabbitt, Bayers, Ccnnttt.B.tn-.s. ilutt, OoUe, Cooper, Noolly, Clock, Fcnlon, Greedy, llig-iay, How ell. Kemtei'y, Legate, tre, T. II.

Moore, o'eba galiu. Park or, Pcclcharu, Pinkerton, Siuions. Whittaktr, i C. J. I- Williams, W.

Williams. 3.1. F-r Crawfjrl Eojirt, Ilulek, Campbell, Clapp, Triend, Hi Hudson, Kiiawlion, Linu, Metea'f, Mowrv, A. A.Ho-re, Olson, Cuh.im. Overtoil, rage, Puinney.

J. IL Steele, Vsale, S. M. Wood 23. For Clarke Fovvcrs, Benson.

Bend, Fisher, CrilUu, Irwin, King. Manning. Mohr, Melville, Murphy, Reynolds, W. A. Smith, G.

Ntal, StrickUr, Thruiip.ca, Van s. Wilson The balance were seatteilng, on Suoddy, Rcosi andother.5. Yv aiker'aunme waa with drawn in the House. Cn the nxt taken cn Wednesday, iu session of both houses, Mr. CaUl- i well was elected.

Ho received 87 votes, and Mr. Crawford 31. The details of that vote is a-; follows: li-i ai.iaK, Ilegilccm, Kellegg, Tecnn AfrT.i iCbellan, Mi! fell. M'iriioek, PrescoU, Price, Ituke-r, S' ars, Van Porta, Vincent, Wcnnl, i or, A'hiey, Eabbil. Bohisj.

Beu-on, Bond, B'-trns, her, Charehklll, Ckep, I Bennett, Butts, Cable. Ca' Ce-oly, Crook, Fenk-a, Fisher, Friend, Grsudy, Groen, Critiin, Howell, R. Johnson. Keunady, King, Legate. Lindsay, Lac1, Manning, Mahr, Melville, M-'calf, Mowiy, A.

A. Moore, T. U. Murphy. iloCtirrcoy.

kron, 01 -on, Tage, Pa: ike r. Pei.kl.-ais, Fliin- U'y, Pinkerton, Puffer, Redfu'll, Is. i Simons, W. U. Snilt! Steel, J.

M. Stel, t'leed, Speer, C. ricki. Thowrt-r-n, Van Nulla, Vi t.ker, Whistle Warner, Welsh, Whi: A. S.

Wilson, J. C. Wiisor A. C. Williams, J.

L. Williams, Will- inms, Willii's (House). For Mr. Craw ford Bower, Cracraft, ic-i-o, Snoddy, Stotler, Topping, I (xnatc), Kartiet, in garr, isricc, Buziik, Carpenter, Campbell, Crocker, Haskell, lliil, Hudson, Ingle, Irwin, D. B.

Johson, Knowhon, Lang Libby, Linn, Morris, Oiborn, Ovcrstrect, Sells, Siiattuek. n. B. Smith, Webb, S. M.

Wood, Simpson For Mr. Sh.mnon Nekon (Senate), G. W. V. ewd illouse).

Tt It will be observed that all those that voted for Mr. Clurkc ou the first ballot voted for Mr. Caldwell on the next, except Senator Whitney and Mr. Irwin, of tliis district. CKNEKALNEW8.

Frederick T. Freliughuysen was this week chosen U. S. Senator by the New Jersey legislature for six years. 1 -The 'Liltle Emma' Mlvermmem vlah uas been sold to the Bank of Caluomia for $1 200,000 gold.

The mine was mostly owired by Mr. Chkholm and his two sons the lut- ter formerly printers in Chicago and their investments represented the proceeds from the sale of a farm at Elgin, Ul. --Ex-Congressman Henry E. Wahburna, Surveyor General of Montana, is dying of a pulmonary deeseasc at his homo iu Iueliana. Gov.

Safford -of Arizona recommends a war of extermination against the Apaches ia that Territory. Seenic sixty persons were lost in the burning of the steamer T. L. Met ill on Shoo fly IvirUv-twcck. The land grant business is being run into Ihe ground.

The last proposed grant is from a Southern chap, who propose to unite nrnrly all toe in i.ie isou.n tj wop canals. Thc St. Louis says the value of hogs has been materially increased during tho present month, and prices bhl fair to )P rnaintnitjcil ut least one cent per pouud above th range of December. Tun premium on golet Ims fluctuated bo-I wctu (tn and eleven cents for uionli past. 1 i i OiV SATURDAY "IfiilT! TIis Gre.itect cf tts 'Weeklies Or jt Wis paid.

cliiHii? fjit f. Li'-ae dfinnnci i.t Ei.ie rvt.r.'e Ju-iriiul. Lorv everr kicb. and eve-y Ar lc:" j.tl r.DAi" Nigut. nriirinai, wrli tTjirisely ib ciuatf, by beai talent itit c'fii pr-jcttr.

iLe pari', uud mora.1 lDe of SaTUEDat Iu.et 13 'he uril r. Noihw i bat cn in the 1eftt ofTeiid Jhe tli-icni belief of uii cd will be uiiwed lo ap -ar an imsai. la frtct, ii is'iiie Family rr.por r-ull! -h-Z. A tuccutfi pruoi iLm it ie yaj'i. jut e.L-t home be i'litd.

Satl'iu! Ni5DT a Inrre p.i;r. n-' i.n.!nin r.r.y eolumne oi ibe bert rhaiuj ou'ii-r, priiiioJ ca fine vuite pspc-r, ai.ti iiluaira.c'j. A New Story eoniniHnccd every three TreiVs. live CiiDMnnpa in evrv pnptr. Yr to ien ht rt ts.onc-ti til and Al in eveiy pjiptr.

tVo.a tlx iu u-ii jjiico of in every paper. fitiif a cf Fccir romjciing. gi- Ins? ie'ji of tctrv. uc. Ccdr ihe hen a of Gas i i.J.i a ColifC ion rf Wi: ty ru(! Il I-itrn rripLd.

ia pptr Is p'tt-i shod i 'iult, ritteu eipr- lor i Le ci.udrn. lwc cUr.i.ii tf Aiifrw-ira to en-; it.iOrmvk'n ia rf- oi IVmi f.nU l'iiontlv i'it'C-y, Aucnt-; HJtd 'tc. act tV'-vvliir- Ce-uiii-c ed wiiii Lyf, each yrxvrR TiT.nA'r xn.nT SAntit ah any uf vupi i.ttt Jte-xiitti haih- ZtNES. TliliKi: IH.l.I.AItb 1'rli'. i J.

Wii I'C hi UF "SAliHliAV Tilt SAMii ErrilNLLO IS A MAOAZlSi; "ieJe li ililitj. Nabscrlptlon PrU-c oi' Slight. et.ie Yesr. is -it Moiiili. i 1 e-ar jioaiLti, 17 'uuib-ni, it n.o.' il.Ce.

Our Clnfj -s. Tor P10 ve will foiu four -r ye fqor.e attiirc-'. or (i.c)i copy 9 For we wiii sonii t'irie Ceo? 'u cut copv yroara on. Tl't j'-iriy ttjiid1 n- a i-i uf i-'. cep-t ia -'nil al ui.e l.

us beet iii In a nu.t. CltfOeri1 up fif C'lnt'8 Of i-irlu ce-s siii-Cie topU's1 i.rn i iyt- ure uail eubse-rioe fur no Let u'il yea SATLaaeiV NieLT. i-eucl j't-einjou Cuples f.re to r.ny who- iU nd iiiiir jt L-A1S i ET.VEI-ON'. rr-op'ii Acd el ic.e'," icaiBNiil-'S fovsxagazi.ksji:; re-r Envlni pnrchicd je.eOo m' IS -r i Iic.ftf&A Ihr lir.ittli cint-'nuel cuculit'ien. a.

i i.e e' e-i -o- s. ecrr's el' IMi oi no ii I i ijiieiieroi -ei iev ca-lle i I Tho liest Z-'nroIly In A leu, very )) a 1. O. FIi-l- i i all e'opj-i 4 i lo c-- -e-j on- i.iie e. i.l 1 eve'Lie ou pi v', THE CP.O'll le.n f.uj'.i e-: THE GRAND EOI-IBAY LV'JXWJ UUrli-C, "'ill 111' Ci-ol ILA el cf i' to scr.j':.

el r.ia i ii ja ii i s.1 ii a i i -J It i Uii 1 of cf T--vHii BnT Hi Sle i. i-r i'. S'S l-o-U i.e. O-l 1, ie-r ii, litC ei r.e unr la 1c. iMur.iaoA: f.oi, How Mi- li-f-i, jk-w a 1h.

i 'a i.r-i.' j-. v-a ii I'js r-wi wi b-ut uifliif Pf t'f 'iTiil'Tii Imfht! y. if'ly. ii, i iu n.t-1.', r.isov fif! iu-: t'i vif i or xira ec. i Ice, in i'in.

oi-lv 6 i jfCll.i-r. iu rili'it? iksuoii v.1: tir: ii rtni'-' r. ti. i hbii-i'' :n.tiv 1 rn-ii-ja! iy r-rcd w- of i-i -i iifir-iir'iiH' or Itn- i knilV: 'u ul rnr fi i ctTV.M. t.rul c'iii-i'iiifii.

by iiK'nii" uf v. inch I iiii.t r. ti.1 nitv.u- Jiit a nnj he, may Ctlr- Cit; priv.lTOi Ll i.o::!'.; hi ihe iiunJs of every vuii.ii in l.ir.'l. S-nt. lit envelfiv.

to any d-i drsp. ptm'pai't, ua receipt tix gnis or two pt-t tlMPOH. AKo, Vt. 4 'Marriage UuiJo," pr'c. cha.s.

j. r. Kr 117 BowcrT, New York, PoM-OrUec V.w ii iC en. i.r NEW CHICAGO BEUARD HAIL Ctrl-. ud ciiou'n NiiV, illfAll', K.

i.aimc cji is n-iT or Chcico Liquor a Always TrtE best or iv ni iv a us is vcz crrv. to matt 0 and i. i.e-l'OUS ii.nl'!.-,. la eve 1 pi it of piople to yur 4 1. ge bueiii a true axiom, to'lnC Lcoine tor iiliwr.iteVi!.an by which cur Legislature is si is ii- line djwn to But very litt ii is re-ileasure to be done, for is swiil'ioweil up quiivil, and it give, me you that very little will that evc-rvthing cl the two or three great questions that ill o-Tst-inr t'lK iviiifi i Tticv the Senatorial election, the nt of the State into Legislative and Senatorial I districts, and a proportion for a ConAitu-i tional Convention to revise our State stttntion 1 our ber.ator.

JViaior hitnev. proves if .1, tt is well liked bv his fellow-members, and in point of ability is equal to the best. Ho savs but little, and when he does addres. i. i.

u. lie wmiwius the entire attention cf all. His manner of speech is terse, forcible and to the point. He has already succeeded in jretting a ir.e- morial to Congress through fur tiie benefit 0f those settlers who rc-hie upon the Osace ccde.l and Osrgc Trust It for an extension of the time fur the p-ivmcnt of tnose lanils, ana Con gross will only hearken to the apnea this simple matter prove of incalculable bent lit to our i p. 0ple 0f rour takos a lcal.

prominent'pait in the House. He alwavs at his post, and ready at all tirae nr. rn in 'Art tTp measures that will be ofsnach good to roar I 1 .1 section, miouiu i aey w-enmc taws. Amo others, h'- has introduced a bill nlhovirer yonr School District to vote $15,000 in bonds, or so much thereof as mav be doomed necessary, for the censtruciion of a school house at your place. This is a wise and ju- i dicious measure and will, no doubt, become1 1 a law.

TCE SEXATORIAL WAIt swallows up every other matter just at this time. There are a large number of candi- dab who are illing to sacrifice tin nite lves for the good of the "d-. ar people." 3Iuch interest is manifested l.v the partisans of, each candidate, and a bltu personal light is the result. Leavenworth offers A. ('aid- we iiid a few monied niea men are pre-ss-tns en ms with pirtlnacitv and vlrror.

Lawn-nce sends up Sidney Clarke and I-. G. Iloi-s. Of the latter we shall sav but little. He is known as the only r.tle- man" Kansas sends to Washington which is a fact Mr.

Hoss has done more real good for the State in the short time he has been -cn tor taan any otner Kansas reoreseuta- 1VI it A few nights since, the police made on Col. Jennison's gambling i.eli. arrested all persons found in and aben! the establishment, and the morning made a nice little bonfire in the streets ith the numerous articles loun.l iu the Colonels rooms. A bill to regulate the rat: of fr, igi.t and fare over the railroads of the Slate has bun introduced in the house, but we bar that it will not survive the action of the Railroad committee of that body. The Leaver, worth delegation are after the L.

it G. R. R. Company ith a sharp Of course, your citizens would ha cstreuitly gratitir-d to learn of any action that would compel this corporation to acl- here to its contracts and respect the rights of the people. The day is not far distant when the people, cn the ground of self-protection, will have to take hold of tlie-e corporations with an iron hand; ilse, the railroads ill take hold of them.

An effort is being made by a few of your Osage Mission people to get a bill through that will give a certain clique of men a bridge monopoly on the Neosho river, the eastern part of your county. That be ing contrary to the spirit of justice, as well as republican doctrines, the effort will be handsomely ''sepiilehed" as it should be. New Chicago is the seven days' wonder, up this way, and is much bilked of by travelers and others. G. Ui.TEASl'KEtl IIEACII.

'While slating that we do not know that such defalcation exists, we vet believe that the Board will take all needed ste ps to se- core the people ot the county against any loss ot the kind, should there prove to ijc occasion for such action." Mimicn Journal. There "was occasion for such action" lon-r JNiany oi tnc sonool tius county are suffering for the want of the funds' belonging to them, which Mr. Beach collrctcd nrarly a year ago. In 6ome districts thoy have been deprived of a school this winter altogether, for the above reason. Let the Board take the "needed action' nt tln'ir next meeting, and compel Mr.

Bench to pay over the public fundn, which he has wrongfully used in school lands and other speculations. The indulgence of the members of the Board in this matter towards iMr. Beucli, renders them as culpable and guilty ay he, and shows that they arc unfitted for performing the trusts which tho people reposed in them, when they were electee Tue dispatches contained in tho daily papers received h.it night, slated that Favre and Bismarck were arraugiug Hit! tnudy for the burrcneler of Paris; that l-'aidherbe's army was rendered useletsj Bourbaki'g army ne arly ileal roved I.pngwy enpfured; the Uaribiilditins routed; Napoleon to be ri'slonxl, ami the war about to cud by a complete subjugation of the French people. Tun proee-ediugs in Congress, during the past week, sre doi)'d of anything of intnefcl. I I i i of immigration, we can sav to those of re- fincini'iit and culture, who would have con- sidered homesteads and cheap lands a small flieiin-1 isofaf on fliol of life, that makes life worth living tor, to come on.

and wealth with you, as vou will find kindred spirits, 1 and proutauie investments lor your capum To those of uie-ans we would say, come; as the fertility of our soil, the salubrity of the climate, the of obtaining homesteads, hich are rapidly becoming ac- 1 cessiblc to markets and civilization, are in- d.ic,.racllts entice the man of small means to seek Southern i the gaid- mS Tn riiliiiti.in uc fmiiKiv ri lrMin vv- i i i i 3 'S a brief description of New Chicago and its rror.udings. Perhaps no other town in the State has realized a growth eo rapid, and of a nature pertaining to so permanent a growth. It is eligibly situated, on the Leavenworth, Lawrence Galveston, and the Missouri, Texas railroads, immediately south of the crossing. These roads give to New Chicago unbroken con- neetion ith the Bast St. Louis and Chicago, thus bringing into competition two great opposing thoroughfares.

The advantage derived from this competition will make this a point of no small importance, even though the people were to oppose it. It is no trifling consideralion in ih trrminnitT tltn fnfiiri inoiort.mee of ft likp Chicago, when the same cars may linr.g to our uepocs in uu; 1,1 bulk, on two competing routes, merchandise from all the principal Eastern cities. AVhtle speaking of railroads, we would urgo upon the people the importance- and the advau- tnges tn be gained by building brnnch road fiecni this point tei intersect the Seda- lia road at Ilopler. This road can and will be built, if the proper meH'mrc are taken to bring the importance of building this 27 miles of road before the people. If this 4- roa I were built, New Cbig with its I.