The New Chicago Transcript from New Chicago, Kansas • 2

Kacasaramcs NEW ADVERTISEMNTS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE.

rA; (ransmpf. TOTE FOR ICari SEAT. The following table shows the official vote of Neosho County for the re-location ami removal of the seat of government: ilis'x. Grim. Vv'aiiiiu (irove.

K. W. Mission tin 31 14 337 9C lift SIS 33 Hi Htf 41 84S (' lis 5 111 3 8 9 Lincoln, kson'Ue Pre-T Oak Grove Prec'l Krie i-'cnierviile Shilnli Latlore Bir Creek. Valley Preeincl Canvillc Total. Total vote cast, over Erie, 220.

3,133. Osage Mission THE ALABAMA CLAMIS, A Washington despatch says minister Schcuek telegraphs Earl Granville's note Secretary Fish. He argues the Alabama question elaborately, but he gives no idea of what it contains. In the absence of this information, the administration advances no theories as to the result of the negotiation. The impression is that Granville mid Fisk look upon time as the great pacificator.

The SUte department will send to the American agent and counsel at Paris, in a day ov two, a private statement of the private claims against England on account of the rebel privateers. The claims for direct and actual losses amount to about nineteen millions; over six millions more are ciiarged for prospective freights aud mercantile profits, with other consequential damages. Ax important convention, composed of all the narrow gauge railroad companies of the Uuitcd States, is to be held in St Louis next June, for the purpose of discussing the question whether railroads of this description will answer the purpose of roads of wiiler generally of ascertaining their cost, the expense of operating them and keeping them in repair, the relation of their freight capacity to the demands of the country, their safety and accommodation as npccts passenger traffic, and what gen eral system ought to be adopted in their construction and management. The convention, it is said, will be attended by the most eminent civil engineers and railroad builders in the country, and may perhap: result in a new departure in its railroad his torv. Fit.tliuga Fortune.

The Baltimore American says: the following, which reads like an Arabian Nights story is vouched for as being strictly true: In May last, Mr. Wm. Bringham, cigar dealer, No. GG0 West Baltimore street, purchased a dwelling, No. 93G West Baltimore street, and since that time it has been his custom each fall to dig a pit in the cellar attached to his residence, wherein he stored turnips, potatoes and cabbages.

On Thursday last he went into the for the purpose of digging up some of the turnips, and while thus engaged he struck upon a stonei hich he removed, and was surprised to find beneath it a box about one and a half feet square. Upon attempting to lift it lip he was still further surprised to find that it was exceedingly weighty. The thought now flashed across his mind that he had found a rich treasure, and as a consequence he became exceedingly ncrvcous, but managed to retain composure enough to remove the box from the cavity where it lay concealed, and knock off the top. Upon the removal of the top live canvass bags, rather rotten with age met his gaze, ami to sum up the matter they were filled with gold andcsilvcr coins, and- curiously wrought gold chains, in all valued at seven thousand dollars. The money was of foreign coinage and bore date from 1732, to 1795.

It is an old saying that "blood cannot be extracted from a turnip," but in this instance Mr. Bringham has accomplished a still more wonderful feat as he succeded in extracting gold from a turnip. The finder of the above treasure is fortunate. A short time ago he received a handsome sum by the death of a relative, and a few weeks ago ho drew several thousand dollars in a foreign lottery, and now be adds to his jrood luck by finding a gold mine in the cellar of ins uouse. The new French education bill, which, if wc understand the somewhat enigmatical telegrams, has passed the French assembly, provides that every child between six and thirteen years of age must be sent to schoel.

A persistent refusal on the pint of parents to send their children to school, entails a loss of civil rights. A more important pro vision limits the suffrage after 1880, to such as shall be able topresent a certificate of study, showing that they have passed an ex amination in certain specified branches. We are, in tbis country, just trying the cxperi ment of confining all offices to those who have passed a competitive examination. It is a fair question whether, since the voters are the rulers, they should not also be re quired to pass an examination in reading, writing, and speaking the English language. Should the servant, in -learning, be above his master? Journal of hdurnlion.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. liotid Xoticc. Notice is hereby Riven that a petition will be prtv seated to the Board of Commissioners of Neosho County, Kansas, at their meeting on the fiirst day of April, 1873, akin that a road be established at the following points, to-wit: Beginning al Ihe centre of Iho south line of sec Hon 15, town SH, ranee IS, nnd rnnnint; thence nonth two and one-half miles to the centre of sections town 2H, range 18 and from thence west one-half mile, thence north one-quarter mile, theuce west one-half mile when; it intersects with the Stale Road rnnning into New Chicago. J. U.

H1LI. and others. M. J. Jenkins, will take notice, that on tho rih day of March, A.

r. 1872, C. E. Dunham, a Juslic of the pence. In and for TIor.i Township, Neosho county.

Kansas. Issued his order of attachment lor W.IW and to coTer costs not excecdinp, f.Vl.OO azninst him. In favor of A. L. and A.

Tp VRBKH fcHOP. A. LEWIS, PBOFKIETOR. SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING tnAirpooisG aa hate tetxg, DOSE IN THE MOST FASHIOSAP.LE STYLES South side Fourth street, between Junction and Center streets, NEW CHICAGO. KANSAS lnT-lv QITY NEWS EE POT.

1. T. lsiirbviiss prepared to furnish city Dailies from St. Lome, Chicago, Cincinnati and Sew York; Pens, Ink, Paper, Books, STATIONERY, NOTIONS, Ami aU the Leading Periodicals of the Day. Two doors fast of City Hotel, Fourth street.

New Chicago, Kansas. 29-lv F. J. FAIRDRASS. DAVIS' REMEDIES.

Davis' Tonic Ague Syrup. The Tonic Aene Syrup is for the speedy, safe and eneciuai cure ui Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Billious Remittant Fever, Dumb or Masked Ague, Sun Pain, and Neuralgia of every kind. The Tonic Ague Svrun i no new remedy, having been nsed in the WaWh Valley for the past tuvnty-five years, with ureal success: and it ottered to tin? commu nity with the full assurance that it will jrive (uHrt mthfiiction. To all who are afflicted, we would eay. Try the Ague Syrup! It in pnrelylvetrctable, and pleasant to take.

This gvrup can lie taken durmi; any stnere of the dieasi? without regard to fever, and is always certain as to a cure. Full directions arouud each bottle. Frice 23 5ucts. and 1 ir Dottle. 1) AVIS' BOTANIC CINNAMON CORDIAL Ie pafe, easy and effcctcal enre for All Disorders of the Bowels AND STOMACH, For both Children and Grown Persons; promptly relieving and curing Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaints Among Children, and is.

beyond doubt, the Best Soothing Syrup for Children who arc laboring under the troubles arising from TEETIIOG. Onp nr two dnr; wfll rrrffi inlv rrliovo thft Child from Wind on the Stomach aud Painful Purging of the Bowels. THE CINNAMON CORDIAL Is indeed a Family Remedy, and when once used. ill'always he kept in every household. Price, '25 ceuls per'bottle.

COOK DAVIS. Sole Prop's. i erre name, inn. For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAMS ALLEN, Druggists, Sole. Agents for Sonthern Kansas, New Chicago.

46-1 ER UARRITV, TROritlETORS 07 THE FOURTH STREET MARKET- KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Fresh Meats of all Descriptions, BEEF, l'OUK, MUTTOX. VEAL. SAUSAGE, l'IGS FEET And All Kind of Game In Itn Season; ALSO A rUU-UNJ! Of Dried and Smoked Meats, Etc. M. A.

EGN'KR. M.OARF.ITV, Steel Rail! Double Track BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD. Great Short Line from Cincinnati or Columbus Last. Saving 87 to 310 and arriving one train in advance at New York. Saving 59 miles, and arriving 6 boars in advance at Baltimore.

Saving 77 miles, and arriving 8 hours in advance at Washington. Reaching Philadelphia one Train the Quickest. The Great Iron Eailway Bridges Over the Ohio River at ParkersburK and Bellaire, are Completed. Morning and Night Lines of Pullman's Falaco Drawlng-llooxn. and Hlcepiiig cars, run on th-js Route from Cincinnati or Columbus Baltimore and Washington City without change.

this Route you 'avoid all Omnibus Transfers and Ferries. Tickets for sale at all ticket offices in the South and L. M. COLE. Gen'L Ticket Agt.

Baltimore. Md. 3. L. WILSON, Master Transportation, Baltimore, Marvland.

SIDNEY B. JONES, GenT Pass. Cincinnati, O. 0 2ST TIME! MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD! OLD RELIABLE AND POPULAR THROUGH EXPRESS ROUTE rV SaintLouis -and aix rorsra East! North! outh No Change of Cars FBOX St. Louis to New York And Other Principal Eastern Cities.

THE MISSOUMPACIFIC R. R. IS BjUirrED WITH Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, Miller's Safety Platform, Patent Steam Brake. EQUIPMENT UNEQUAL? I) BY ANY OTHER LINE IN THE WEST. Biev Try St! Try it! Try It! 'How to go East." Kansas City, Saint Joseph BURLINGTON KOUTE.

'Though lust not least," is an adage as true an it is old, and its truth is again exemplified My Iho completion of th New Line to the East, via Crcslon and llnrlington, which, though tho may be called the best route in the West. The Line consists of tho Kansas Cily, St. Joseph and Council liluffs R. iih two daily trains from Kansas Cily, through Atchison, Leavenworth and St. Joseph to the Missouri State Line, there connecting with the Burlington Route, which leads direct to Chicago, Cincinnati, IndianaiHilis, Logans-port and ColuinntiB through cars are being run to all these points.

This Line i well built, thoroughly equipped with eTery modern improvement, including Pulluuife Sleeping nnd Dining Cars, and nowhere else can a passenger go completely depend on a speedy, Bafe and comfortable journey. The Burlington Route has admirably answered tho query, "How to go East?" by tho publication of an interesting and truthful document, containing a valuable aud correct Map which can be obtained free of charge by addressing General Passenger Agent B. M. R. R.

Burlington, Iowa. THE FAVORITE ROUTE EAST Hannibal Saint Joseph IN CONNECTION WITH TUB CHICAGO BURLINGTON QU1NCY It AIIvKOA 1. Passengers Going East Should bear in mind that this is TIIK SlIOHTEST ROUTE ritoM KANSAS CITY. LEAVENWORTH ATCHISON AND ST JOSEPH TOCI1JCAOO Ami all po'mts Eaut, North and Northeast via Chicago. THE ONLY KOUTE Running 3 Through Express Trains Daily from the Missouri River and the only route running New and Elegant day Coaches, and Two Daily Lines of Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars FROM KANSAS CITY TO C1IICAOO Without Change or Ferrying the Mississippi River.

Passeniers by Ihis popular Route have advantago of 5 Daily Lines of Palace Sleeping Cara From Chicago to New York "VHloit CliuiiK" of Carn. Passengers: for rhleflL'o. Toledo, Detroit, Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, lvili T'itlshliri .11 Inditinnnolts. I'hicill- T'iiuhuri Harrfsburg, Philadelphia, more.

Washington, Albany, New lurk, ion, any Eastern cily, should be to purchase TTCKFTS VIA QUINCY AND CHICAGO nnd spriirc Rents or Vrths in tli Tliroiiqh 1'ars avoid nil L'hangra, Traimfcrtf ami KoirW This Kara ahvnys Low, and I he Tim ns -(Jnick as cnu pospllily bo liiaik' by any olhur Uouto. KOBEHT IIAHRIS, Gi-n'l. Dlinoin. SAM'I. Gc-n'l.

Ticket Chicane K. A. I'AHKICIi. (icn l. Wch u.

Vnfts. IN-oi'lauiuliou. J. II. Hill, Shfriir of Neosho county, Kana, do hereby proclaim and make known to the qnali-fld olecloiH of said county, that an elecllon will lo held in each Township, on Tuepday, the 9d day of April, A.

1KVJ, lor the elecllon or Iho rollowlnj; ot)ioer, to-wil One Truslce, one Clerk, one Treasurer, one HonU Dvcrscer for each road district, two Contaldc, mid to till any vacancy In the ollice of Jusiico of tho The polls will open at 8 o'clock, A. and close at 6 o'clock, r. (liven under my hand at the city of Oxagn Mission, this mill day of March, A. o. WU.

.1. II SOU Sheriff of SookIio i oiiniy, Kuu, 19 A in by on Cheap rarms! Tree Humes OX THE USE or THE Union Pacific Railroad. A LAND GRANT OP 12,000,000 ACRES IN 7a Exit Firming and liberal Lands in Anuria 30,000,000 ACRES IN NEBR LTTT5TMC17JI noun GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, THE OI5XE OF THE WEST. NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the eentral portion of the United Mates on the 41st derive of North Latitude, the central line of the great 'temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain growing and stork raising unsurpassed by any hi the United SlHtl'S. i heapt-r in price, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere.

Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. The Best Locations for Colonies. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres. Free Passes tcf rurehascrs of Send for the ne Descriptive Pampblat, with new published in Krjlih. German, Sweedish ana Danish, mailed free everywhere.

Address O. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner, Omaha, Seb. Extraordinary Improvements In CABINET ORGAXS! The M.iso Jb Haxlin- Ohoas respectfully announce the introduction of improvements of much more than ordinary interest.

These are SEED ASD PIPE CABJSET OROAXS, being the only successful combination of real pipes with reeds ever made; DA Y'S TBAXSPORTIXO KEY-BOARD, which can be instantly moved to the right or left, changing the pitch, or transposing-thc key. For drawings and descriptions, see Circular. XEWASD ELEGAST STYLES 0F DOUBLE REED CABISET ORGANS, at 13-2 and 1-23 each. Considering Capacity, Klejance. and Thorough Excellence of workman-shin iiiee are elH-aner than anv before offered.

The Mason Hamlin Organs are acKnowleclgea BUST, and from extraordinary facilities for manufacture this Company can atl'ord, and now undertake to sell at prices which render them r.Vt? UES TIO.XA BL CHE A PEST. Four Octave Organs $50 each: Five Octave Organs tO.I.$145 and upwards. ith three sets reeds $15U and upwards. Forty up to $1500 each. New Illustrated Catalogue, and Testimonial Cir cular, with opinions of more than one thousand musicians, sent tree.

MASOX H.tMLIX OHGA COMPANY, 134 Tremout Boston. S17 Broadway, N. T. rysATiorj OF NEW YORK. A work Descriptive of the City of New York in all us Yano.iss niia-es.

Its splendors and wrei in dum its and low life its- nvirbie palace -nd dm: attractions and IS ines and KramSs; its leading men aiul its adventurers; its charities its mysteries and crimes. lllnslniifd with nearl 250 line engravings. A'iLMS ANTED. Send for circulars and see our iei'rns and a ftui d-sc! ip'inn the work. Ad National Ht.ljli-i-ii A Chicago, Cm-cinnali, or t.

Colti' Tin- treai tiiTci Original Story Paper in AniL'rka. Kk.ht touiks in firr-t number. No literary irei; to it. Agents and wanted in evpvv town and ciiv of the 1'niiin. $1 a week etir-ily resized by the sale of this extraordinary Irit-h aim American Journal.

Specimen iree. For sale by all newsdealers. Pi-ice, tk: tiS" per rear. Adorer M. J.

O'Lsahv T. u. box 4, New York. JrsPCa rpcut ers, 15 i I li s.EJ anil all who cimien-plnf? Tluildin-z. Fiipplied with unr lu-w Hint.

ruled L'iiialoue on receipt ul stamp. J. Hicknell Architectural I5ookRj Publi? hers, ST Warren X. Y. SWEET CHESTNUT, The vainnUe Timber and Nut Producing Tree on the continent.

300,000 yet unsold. A Hi piWe circular free. Send tor one. Chestnut Seed preserve, 1 for per pound oil by mail post-paid. A 45 a'aloue of beautiful Flowers aud rare plants bfnt safely by mail any distance.

Try it. Nurseries established 1 years. 2 aires: 11 itrecn-houses. Address STUKKS, UARIilsO.N it Painen'ille. Lake Comity, Obm.

CLEVELAND SEED STORE, B. II. STAIR naiin otter tolhelrold friends and ibe public a lull assortment of pikld. gahdkn and flowek seeds, which they confidently recom mend io all in want of seeds. end for a Price List, winch will be pent free of charge.

1). 11. STAIR t. leveianu, umo. Garden Seeds That are Genuine and Eeliable, If yon want Seeds thai will give entire natisfac- on.

irct those raised uv Dr. C. ItKAl.NAKJJ. Socl- etv of Shakers. Lebanon, New York, lllus- traied Descriptive Catalogue free on application, Willi price of package: sent by mail when ordered, postage prepaid.

Address I. C. Braluard, Lebunon, V. Portable Soda Fountains i0, 50, GOOD. DURABLE AND CHEAP Shipped ready for Manufactured by J.

C-liaiJmnii, 3racllson, IJid. fySend for Circular.g3 Consumption, SCROFULA liegeman's Genuine Coil Liver Oil. Our Cod Liver Oil in warranted pure Newfound; land Oil. It has stood the test of over twenty years experience, and can be relied on in every particular. Manufactured by Hegeman Chemists and Druggists, New York, and sold by all Druggists.

4 AAA It A 11 1 fltlil For any case of Blind, Bleeding, -L-WWW Piles that 7 eBin'8 Pile Remedy fails to enre. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else. Sold by all Druggist. Price 1. 00.

CUNDURANCO. Supply of B.irk Assured. Frice. Reduced. ItLISSjKEEN CO" 8 FLI'lD EXTRACT CURES Cancer, Scrofula, Syphilis, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pulmonary Complaints, Vice's, Salt Rheum.

Skin Diseases, all Blood Diseases. Is purely vegetable. The best known Blood Piiritler. Sold by all DrupRists. Price.

per bottle. Observe the trade murk. Send for circular. Office, DO Cedar New York. tst it; a v.

now MADE FROM Cider, Whiskey or Molasses, Address W. H. CORNELL, York. UC PIANO N. Y.

1st class No aironto. Names of parties. In 40 State street In circular. AttKNTH Wanted. Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else.

Businesa light and permanent. Particulars frrc. Stin-iok Eint Art Publishers. Portland, Maine. S57.60.

Agents proftls per week. Will nrnve It or forfeit J.VW. New articles, patented duly tmh. Samples sent free to all. Address W.

11. flllDKSTIili, SUT Broadway, New York. Se The are to By Farms for Sale! BT 1. T. IX sx "wlc i ii REAL ESTATE AGENT.

A'o. T. 60 acre 3 miles earn of tovn. eood honp. 40 acres under ultivatioo.

55 acrJs fciKvd. fruit trees Pet out. 70 rod- of hedge ftnee se! out, yars good well of water. Price per. acre.

No. 10. 320 acrep 5 miles southweiit of town, on the ii. R. 50 acres under cultivation, hedjrp-rtiws broken all round, and posts enough on the ground fence it.

Frice $3HX). No. 14. CITY PROPERTY. 1 ptorv-and-a-half houue with 4 good and 3 lotc25xl4u, on Hih blrect near school hoube.

Price No. 15, Honse and lot on nirh street opposite the Planters' House, 2 rooms sealed. Price $350, No. 20. 160 acres 1 miles west of town, good horte.

5 acres under cultivation, good well of water, at a bargain. No. 22. Farm 6 milrs northwest of town. lf0 acres prairie, house 12x14.

Kansas stable, 40 acre under fence, 30 acres undr rcultivation, iood orchard and plenty gf fciock water. Price No. 24. 160 2 miles sooth eawt of town; 15 acres of timber; 145 prairie: bU acres fenced and nnder cnlti- prair id loir varji'ii: rood um houe and yonne orchard of 2.V) treec 2, .) and 4 years old; living water for stock. all bottom, rncc.

per acre. No. 26. 160 ncre farm p. hf of s.

w. and s. hf of 8. e. eec.

13, town U7, ranre 15 east: 15 acres timber, 1-15 acres prairie; ijood house 14x16. addition 8x16, water for stuck, hay stable and corn crib; 30 acres under cultivation, iw acres fenced. Price $12 per acre, cash. No. 27.

155 acre? prairie p. w. sec. 20. town 27.

rane east: box house 10x12. hay stable; 20 acres under cultivation, post to fence 4t" acres: (15 apple trees aud 600 peach trees set out. Price TO per acre. No. 28.

80 acre? prairie two miles from town n. hf s. w. tec. 34.

town 37. ran no 18 eat: 3. i acres under cultivation, all under fence. Price 15 per aero; two-cat-h, balance on time. No.

29. 160 acres two miles north of town w. hf n. e. and w.

hf of e. sec. 8, town 29. ranjre 18 east stone house 16x18; frame house 12x14, 2 eorn. cribs, 2 stables, good stone quarry, 5 acres tiniberT all first bottom black loam soil, ood spring and good living stock water.

30 acres under cultivation, 100 acres fenced. 100 fruit trees set out. Price $25 per acre, oue-uaii cash, balance on time. No. 30.

50 acres land good new frame house and stable and posts to fence it all in; 10 acres under cultivation. Three miles south oi" town. Price $12 50 per acre. No. 31.

40 acres two miles north-west of town. Hedge rows broke on two all bottom laud black loam. Price $15 per acre. No. 32.

80 acres ten miles from town, in Cedar Valley; good spria. Price per acre. No. S3. 133 acres eight miles uth-east of town: 67 acres timber; 65 acres prairie, all bottom.

Price $15 per acre. No. 34. 160 acres one-half mile from Eaflton; box house, 14x20; good stock water; 5 acres under cultivation rnce ifr per acre. No.

35. 160 acres ten milnp west of town box bouse lOxltf fret; will sell 80 or acres or the whole piece. Price $5 per acre. No. 37.

80 aercs four miles south-east of town; leg house 14x14; good out-cellari good well at the door; 40 acres under cultivation 40 acres fenced and mate rial enough on tic ground to fence the balance; good bearing orchard. Price pur acre. $12 50. No. 38.

160 acres five miles south-east of town: box house 10x16. sided up with pin? weather boawling. with-an addition 8x16; good shingled roof; Kansas btabie; cord crib; good well and plenty of stock water; 65 acres under cull ivaiiou. 15 under good fence; 125 fruit trees set out good corral; good garden paled, in. Price for all, 2,500.

No. 35. in CVrt rValler: rood house 10x16, with an addition BxlH: livin: ater: five pcres under some fruit trees set out. Price $5 per No. 40.

lt)C of town new house 16t 25. four pox! i r'nttered alt through, one closet, goou I called up with stone: a nice veranda 8x10; corn corn crib and wagon c-hed; good well of waur at the house and living water on the place; 75 acie? under cultivation all under fence: nice young orchard niceyouug hedge fence ttaried. Price No. 41. 14 or 21 acre? one nijle weet of town.

This piece has a beautiful building ot on it. nnd living water; nine acres under good cultivation, and nice plaoe for a nursery or a garden. Price 3U per acre. No. 42.

Cily Bakery store house 2(1x24, two with an addition 1-lxlli: four good rooms, and lot good well at the dour and a new oven aud bako shop. Would pHI the stock with the house. Price one-half down, balance on time. No. 44.

5 and 10 acre lot for sale adjoining town. No. 45. fiO acres 1'4 mile? south of town 2 acres timber, 58 best bottom lands, good living water for stock. Price $A) per acre.

No. 52. 138 acres, 4 of pcc 20. 27. 17 east.

64 miles west of town, box house 12x12; 10 acreF under cultivation. 40 post- rt, fioO posts on ground, eood well and plenty of living water. Price ti.25 per acre. No. 55.

6 acres, 't miles south east oflown. house 18x22, three good rooms, brick chimney aud lire place, good well of water. Price ISo. 58. One eighth interpst in the City of Uroana town site, one dwelling bouse 2ix40.

one business house ItixSU story and half, stable and out buildings, and lint acres of good land adjoining town, some improvements on it will trade for a stock of dry good, groceries and hardware, or will sell cheap for cash. No. BO. 70 acres, Va mile from town, 25 acres under cultivation. 4t0 fence posts, good frame house with two rooms, a good well, and living water, fcoiue fruit trees set out.

Price $25 per acre. No- 65. 100 acre? of choice not torn land 3 mile? sonih east of town, acres timber. 80 prairie, good log house, stable and corn crib and smoke iouse, young orchard, 10 acres under cultivation, 50 acres fenced. Price $25 per acre.

No. 6G. A nice ftlono dwelling' hotieo on 4th street, 5 rooms and cellar, at a bargain. 80 acres 2 miles south west of town, aU under, fence, feoOd evil. Ttlce W0.

No. GS. ItiOacros 10 miles west of town, log house, good well. Price 8.75 per acre. I have vacant lote In all parts of the city at rca-snnable rates.

Pert-ons witdiing to buy will find it to their interest to call (in me before purchasiug elsewhere. I have a fine lot of well Improved and timbered farms, also a number of unimproved farms for sal, ranging from 2.50 to f25 per acre. Office, first door Eas-t of Bank, New Chicago, Kan. RULES 0FBUSINESS. First -lliTOaflcr I 'will plarc no uropcrty on my list which Is ulrrad In Iho hands of other ampuls.

Se unit-lVrsons lcavine jiniiH-rty with me will ho churned full comniissum If sale is rfforird by mc; if sal is niado hv anv other pany while the pron-erlT is roKlsU reu with me, lilf commission will Im ohaiyed. Third -I ilt'lfirJ- myself to nso all reasonable effort to effect snlo of all property entrusted lo my care. Funrth I'crsoiis leaviutf nrowrty ilh me arc required to si'-n a coittrael when present In theof-llee; If left hy oilier jwrlles who do not. sien tor the owners, It will ho considered as left subject to tho rules of my ollico. Fifth -Commies ton is due when sole If made.

Sixlh lii nls must be paid monthly lu advanco. This rule will bo strictly enforced. I etlect eichanje of properly, full commission will be charted each party on their own ylullou of their pioperly. I'ersons doing business Willi me will bo expected lo conform to the above regulations. Jil ly 1j.

J. Ha klU. HOURS TO ST. LOUIS 29 Miles of Travel Saved THE SHORT AND FAST LINE TO The East is the Missouri Kansas Texas RAILROAD! Close connections at Sedalia, Missouri, for St. Louis.

Chieaso. Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville, New York, Boston and all Eastern points. The Only All Bail Koute to the rkanpaa River where clone connection? are made with the Celebrated El JJfso Stage Line from points Indian Territory, Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico.

Ton will save hoar of Time and miles of travel getting your Through Tickets via the MISSOURI, KANSAS AXD TEXAS R. R. sale at Depot, New Chicago, Kansas. R. S.

STEVENS, General Manager, Sedalia. Mo. IL. D. Miiuck, General Freight and Ticket Ajrent.

22 ly Sedali-t, Mo. Ohio Mississippi RAILWAY. Is the Shortest. Quickest, and only Road runnim its entire trains through to Cincinnati and Louisville "WHUout C'liango. It in the only lino running the celebrated Pnllmnn Palace Sleeping and l'orlor Cars IhrousU from bain Luuig tu BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "Without CJiangc.

Our rtrrnnccmonts and connection with all lines from Cincinnati and Louisville are IVriect, Reliable, and Complete for all points East and South. Only one change from Saint Loui to New York and Philadelphia. Through Tikets and full information as to time and fare, can lie at any R. R. Office in the or At our OiliCA ill si.

Louis. Vi'. B. HAf-E. General Passenger Agent." W.

K. JUNKS. General Western asseiigcr Agt. THE FAVORITE ROUTE 1 Kansas City and Chicago Short Line Railroads. Daily Linos of Palac Cars! Chicago to Eew York Without Change.

Safety, comfort and speed, smooth and perfect track, inagnitlcipnt cars, and srrtod eating honsea, you should he particular tu auk fur tickets via Quincy and Chicago l-'or sale at all the principal Tirkct Offices in the West. In Kansas City at the Hannibal St. II. Oiliee, corner Main and Fourth streets, and at 1'nion Deiait. Faro Always as Low as by Any Route.

ROBERT HARRIS. GenM. Supt. Chicago. F.

M. SMITH, Agent, Kansas city. Mo. A. E.

PARKER, Ueu'l. A'esieru Passenger Agent, Chicago. Great Wabash Route! Toledo, Wabash Western R. R. THE GREAT THRO Gil LINE KROSt TUB MISSISSIPPI TO THE ATLANTIC! WITHOUT CHANGS OF CARS! With Choice of Three Routes, vl St.

Louis, O'aincy or Hannibal I I lii'UQ Through Kxpresn Trains leave t. Louis, liity, on arrival oi ruins iroui inu cat, lor l.rtfnvvtio. Inndianspolis, Cinciunail, Lonisville, Korl'W'ayne, Toledo, Ih'troit, C'lyTvliil(d. Ilutl'alo, Niagara Falls, New Yink, lios-lou, IMiiladetphiti, aehintou, A ml A 11 I'olii lOattt l'ALACK SI.HI'INO C.AK8 05 ALL NIUUT TRAINS, AND Pullman Wagner's Famous Cars through to New York without Change I Tickets can he. obtained at tin principal Ticket Offices in Hie West.

VY. L. MALCOLM. Tnsiy'nyor Au'ent. Toledo.

,1 VVesl. Pass. Kuntas City. II, HI liKOVVS, tieliiMul hlip't. old, to box ana 17 CHICAGO.

v.urday Morning, March 30, (372. TUB I'MOX KEPIBLIC.IN P.LIITT. O'lleial Call fr Iris roiiTfnnon to "led in Pitlaleiplila 5. to aii.li.I.ttin for aud Vi President. The urulerMsjnod, constituting the Nation -al Committee diwignateil by the Convention held at Chicago on the 20th of May, 1 SGS, hereby call a convention of the Union Republican Party at the city of Philadelphia nil Wednesday, the 5th day of June next, at li o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of the United Slates.

ach State is authorized to he represented in the Convention by delegates equal to twice the number of Senators and Represen -fatives to which it will be entitled in the next National Congress, and each organized Territory is authorized to send two delegates. In calling this Convention, the committee remind the country that the promises of the Union Republican Convention of 1S0S have been fulfilled. The States lately in rebellion have been restored to their former relations to the government. The laws of the country have been faithfully executed, pnplic faith has beenpreserved, and the credit tinnly established. Governmental economy has been illustrated by the reduction, at the same the public ilebt and of taxation, uud the funding of the national debt at a lower rate of interest has been successfully inaugurated.

Tie rights of naturalized citizens have been protected by treaties, and immigration encouraged by liberal provisions. The defenders of the Union have been giatefully remembered, and the rights and interests of labor recognized. Laws have been enacted, mid are eing enforced, for the protection of per sons and property in all Equal suffrage has been engrafted on the national constitution; the privileges and immunities of American citizenship have become a part of the organtic law, and a liberal policy hits been adopted tow aril all who engaged in the rebellion. Complications in foreign relations liave been adjusted in the interest of pence throughout the world, while the national honor has been maintained. Corruption hits been exposed, offenders punished, responsibility established, and now, as heretofore, the Rrpuii-Tiin party stands pledged to correct abuses and carry out all reforms netessr to maintain the purity and efficiency of lie public services.

To continue aud firmly establish its. fundamental principles, we invite the co-operation of all the citizens of the United States. AYm. Cj.am.in', of Chairman. W.m.

E. Cii.im.Ei:. of N. Secretary. STATU I TIiIS.

Neosho Fulls lms a dramatic club, comluc tod by the Umversalist Society. A light-fingered cuss named Corey, was ill-rested in Leavenworth a I'tw days since for relieving Frank Daily's pocket of a considerable amount of money. The Torn says this makes eight thieves of different kinds that have been arrest ed this winter, every one of whom will probably serve a term in the Penitentiary. The body of a man was found in the woods a mile and a half from Oswego, on the A correMiondcnt (if the Monitor says a large cut, was visible on the temple and the back of the skull broken in. The murdered man was about live feet eight inch ws tall, slender built, woieabouta number six boot, had light, fine li air.

lie was evidently a stranger, as no one is missing from that neighborhood, and as yet he has not been identified. Many persons, through the columns of the suggest that an excursion to the grand international peace jubilee, to be held at Hit: "hub" during the month of Juno, be gotten up, and the proper authorities to take hold of the nutter. It would be a grand idea, and we doubt not Kansas would be well represented. A goodly number from this city may be counted in. Frof.

John S. lloiigham has resigned his place in the Kansas State Agricultural College, and has been invited to become the cashier of a national bank at Manhattan. The yield of wheat at the Kansas Agricultural College Farm, the past forty three and one-half bushels per acre. R. X.

CoUiiiL'swortli treated Dr. T. F. Taylor, the lecturer for the spiritualist soei-ciy of Topcku, to a thorough caning, on Tuesday last. The item that roused the nit of the aforesaid Collingsworth appeared in Sunday's CmniutmiKolth.

A visionary newspaper, writing of the honeymoon, is trying to persuade young married people that it is better for them to stay quietly at home, and not go wandering off on exhibition. 'As if any bride would forego the blessed privilege of leading her prize around with a blue ribbon tied to bis neck in a hotel or other public places where brides most ill congregate. But there is legend, unauthorized, told, somewhere if a young bride who brazenly tried to had been married years, and thought to deceive people by saving aloud and snappishly to her husband of a half a lav, ''I wish yod would not ill ays be walking on my dress." A New Kst.an'D engineer lately drenmed that one of forward trucks of his engine was cracked. When he awoka he had a premonition lest Ids dream might prove true, and thought he would go down to nee that everything was right. On examining tin; engine nt the engine bouse, ho found the truck precisely in the same condition as lie bad seen it in his dream, nnd another 1 I.

ita fclfflij Tit to that said cause is set for hearing, at lOo'ciock, K. on the 18lh day of April A. I). )f7S. A.

DOHNHITJIGH, By Carpenter it Jones. Atlys. SM3wp.f-f4 nl-l JliM to Ut! suueunuL-iiiu no.