Baxter Springs Sentinel from Baxter Springs, Kansas • 3

New Brewery. Council Proceedings. SfcAJVSAS CITY ASJVERTISEM'S KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our market is very well supplied with vegetables of nearly all kinds, at very reasonable rates. Our Friends will please Notice.

Benoist Riseling have full control of the Hearse, and will furnish it whenever called for. 32-tf- ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS M. K. F. S.

Q. R. R. depart; Mill, No. leaves Baxter Springs, at 7:85 A.

M. 8 ight Express, 7:45 r. u. SOU ARRIVE Homing Express, arrives at Baxter, 8:43 A. m.

6:20 P. M. P. M. mneeting at Olathe with K.

C. ft 4 Santa Fe R. for points on L. L. A G.

Railroad And at i ansas City for all trains East and West. No Passenger Train leaves Baxter Saturday" night 1 Sunday morning. B. S. Hensinq, Sup CITY AND COUNTRY.

The Wheat Harvest in this vicinity is just commencing. Go to Pryor'b for Drugs. District Court is still in. session, and rapidly preparing for adjournment. Barring the warm weather this has been an unusually A Fire-Proof Safe of Dodd, McNeal, Urban make, for sale by J.

H. McMillan, The District Court reversed the decision of our Police Judge in the case of the City vs. Quin, holding that there was no or dinance taxing Merchant Tailors therefore, Quin was not liable. Treat's is the place to get good Horse shoeing. Three persons were arrested near here on Thursday last, charged with horse-stealing.

They were tried before J. Swihart, J. and two were committed for their appearance at next Court, and one was released. AjQood 800 pounds Grocery Platform Scales, for sale by J. H.

McMillan. The street contractors have about 'fin ished their work. We notice a decided im-. provemont in the general appearance of all the principal thoroughfares; Military street, especially, presenting an elegant appearance. Properly macadarrfized, graded and guttered, it can be made useful in bad weather.

Our Friends will please Notice. Benoisl Riseling have full control of the Hearse, and will furnish it whenever called 32-lf Cattle. There were twenty-seven car loads of cattle shipped from this place yesterday, (Fri. day), and there are over one hundred car loads to be shipped the first of the A No. One 4 Ton Scales, for sale by J.

H. McMillan. Newspaper Change- The Columbus Journal lias partially chan. ged hands, and been removed to Oswego. A.

T. Lea having sold his interest to F. B. Mc-GiU, who with W. J.

Lea, will run the paper in the interest of the Republican party. 100 pounds Live Geese Feathers, by J. McMillan. Early Vegetables. Mr.

C. R. Viuey will accept our thanks for a lot of choice early cabbago, beets, cucumbers and squashes. Mr. Vincy is A gentle; man, and ono of the most tolinble paper hang, erg and paintors in the city.

If you have any work to do, give bim a call. 25 GALLS. McMillan. of pure Maple Syrup. J.

New Church. At a regular meeting of the City Council, held June 20th, the following proceedings were had An Ordinance was introduced by City At torney Rucker, regulating the fees of certain officers, which was read and adopted by sec tions, and ordered published. An Ordinance amending section No. 1 of Ordinance No. 10, regulating license tax, was introduced by City Attorney Rucker, which was adopted by sections, and ordered published.

The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Weaver, which, upon motion, was adopt- cu ana oraerea to De spread upon tJiejournal in full. Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of the City Council of the city of Baxter Springs, tnat nis Honor, Juuse Webb, has sustained the injunction against the collection of railroad tax in Bail city year 1870 and has made the same perpetual. Therefore, be it Resolved. By the Mayorand Council of said city, that inasmuch as a great many of the citizens of said city have paid" said tax, tie city treasurer is hereby ordered and instructed to refund the same to Baid parties, as soon as he shall receive the same from the county treasurer, upon the party or parties producing the eounty receipt for same.

The following resolution was also introduced by Mr. unanimously adopted: Whereas, Bonds of Spring Valley township to the amount of $150,000, on or about the- day of 1872, illegally issued to the so-called bt. Louis Kansas Southern Railroad Company, by the County Commissioners of Cherokee county, and by them delivered to the members of said company, without the knowledge or consent of the people of Spring Valley township, and against their expressed will, Therefore, be it Resolved, By the Mayor and Council of the city of Baxter Springs, acting for and by the consent of a large majority of the tax-payers of said township, that fre deem it the duty of the cnunt commissioners of Cherokee county to take immediate steps to arrest the sale of said bonds, and have tne Bamo returned to said commissioners, that they may be destroyed. And be tt further Kesolvea, Tnat tuis coun cil denounce the whole -transaction as a fraud, swindle and steal, and demand at the hand of said commissioners tliat'tney use such measures as will secure to us the re turn of said bonds; and further, that the guilty parties be brought to justice. furnish the county commissioners with a certified copy of this resolution.

J. R. BOTD, Mayor. T. C.

Weaver, Clerk. BANKING HOUSES- NATIONAL BANK, Baxter Springs, Kansas. MILITARY STREET. Authorized Capital, $150,000, Directors VAN AVINKLB, A. BOTK1N, -W.

BARNES. H. R. CROWELL, H.S. CLARK, G.

G. GREGG, J. E. WILLIAMS. I.

H. WRIGHT, Officers I. H. WRIGHT, Pres. H.

R. CROWELLL, Vice President. W. A. EOT KIN, Casheir.

Does a General Banlc'mg and Exchange Business, Buying and selling Domestic and Foreign Ex change, Gold Dust, Gold, Silver, United States Securities, and all kinds of City, County and State indebtedness. RECEIVES DEPOSITS, Allowing Interest on TIME DEPOSITS, LOANS MONEY. 8 Notes purchased and money invested for pther parties. COLLECTIONS at home and upon all accessible points promptly attended to. POSSESSING AMPLE FACILITIES For the advantageous conduct of our business, we promise to all our customers the most favorable rates and the promptest attention.

QHEEOKEE COUNTY BANK, Baxter Springs, Kansas. DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BONDS, 40. Collections Made with dispatoh at reasonable rates. INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention.

GRAVE3 NILES. WILLIAM H. OBAVIS. UtAti nii.es Our friend Ed. Zeleken, of the Baxter Brewery, is putting up a new irick addition to his Brewery, on Council street.

Prom the increased amount of beer that is being con sumed, we calculate that our community is rapidly filling with Germans, or our Ameri cans filling with beer Can't tell which. Something: New. The Family Grocery Store of W. S. Moore south of Cherokee County Bank, keep nothing but staple goods.

-New, Residences- We are informed that R. C. Crowell, of the Commission House of R. C. Crowell Co, has purchased the beautiful plat of ground east of H.

P. Treat's residence, on the north of the road to the river, and designs erecting at once, a large brick residence, with all the modern improvements for convenience and comfort, not omitting a mansard roof. Col. Hallowull's new residence on Chau teau Avenue, is inclosed and ready for plas tering. As this is tho largest residence in the city, we imagine the Colonel will assume city airs as soon ns Mrs.

Hal returns from Indiana, where she is now visiting her friends. 1' More Lead. We learned from D. C. Bullock, our Police Judge, that on Thursday, Messrs.

Vaughan made a big strike on their new dig gings on Water Btreet. lie Bays tliey are now at a depth of fourteen feet that during the early part of the week they have been taking out considerable quantitios of lead, and on Thursday they raised twelve hundred pounds. We have been absent during the week attending Court, but from the reports, and from specimens of lead brought to our office, we have every reason to believe the account true. Where to Emigrate! We answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be cause the Atlantic Pacific Railroad Co. offer 1,300,000 Acres of Land to actual settlers, at low price on leng credit, besides furnishing free transportation over their road to purchasers; this road extends from St.

Louis, throughMissourito Vinita, Indian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, the Pacific Coast; will be one of the trunk lines of the country, never blockaded mote the lands alone the road are in a rich, fer tile country, as productive as any in tho State;" the climate combines all the advantages of northern and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invite you to go to this region. For further information address A. Tuck, Land Com'r, 523 Walnut Street, St. Louis Mo. n27-tf The Turners hold a Pic-Nic in the grove cast of Batcman to-morrow Sunday.

i A Card. C. M. Taylor, Baxter Springs, Kas. We, the undersigned, citizens of Baxter Springs, learning that you have in view the resignation of your position as Marshal of the city of Baxter Spring, tako this method of earnestly and in good faith, requesting that you re-consider said intention, not only to conserve the wishes of your friends, but also to subserve the interests of this community and the good name of this, our city of Baxter Springs.

Baxter Springs, June 14, 1872. Wm Whitoman, Denton, Tarrant, Clarke, A Rucker, Berry, Swasey, Johnson, Day, Hornor, Jno'L Small, Bennett, O'Connor, Greene, Wm Street, Gridoller, Lyon, Jno Wallis, Joseph Schmidt, Caruth, A itotkin, George Hoyt Pfenning, And many others. A Sayres, Monica, David Frey, Jas Marks, Byler, Dunklo, Wade, Coulter, WmHVarick, WJ3 Shocklcy, Joe Gonway, Gregg, Keith, William Schmidt, Cook, I Weaver, II Garrett, Medical-, To the people of Baxter, I would say, that I have come to reside with you, and now offer my services to all that may wish Homoeopath ic treatment when sick. To those who have never tried Homoeopathy, I will demonstrate its superiority over the old system of drugging if they will only give me a trial. There is, assuredly, a better way.

An experience of 20 years in successful practioe enables me to solicit patronage with confidence. I am now prepared to treat all forms of acute and chronic diseases. Diseases of Women and children a specialty. Office at my residence, a little distance South of the foundation of Episcopal Ch urch n39-tf Shall the West Supply Western Wants Why not? One establishment has shown its ability and disposition to supply Western people with nt loast one household want. We refer to the "Excelsior Manufacturing Company" cf St, Louis, who made and sold 44,719 stoves during the year just past, and promises, with the kind assistance of Western poo-ple, to do better in 1872, by distributing at lcifct 25,000 of those celebrated "Charter Oak ves," and an unlimited quantity of all kiiids of goods required to set off a Tin shop their advertisement on Cattle Trade, v( We are called upon every day to record the movements of large herds of long horns from Texas.

Where all those cattle come from, and whoro they go, is a mystery, When we read the reports of immense herds of cattle arriving at Wichita, and other shipping points on tho Railroads along the line of the Indian Torritory, and knowing the thou-, sands that are daily arriving at our own doors, we are alniOBt led to the conclusion that some of our contemporaries must exaggerate, as to the number of cattle being shipped at other points. A stranger to witness tho number of mustangs parading our Btrcets, bearing upon their sides the map of Moxico, and tho jingling of hundreds of ornamental bells, vulgarly termed spurs," used to decorate the boot heels of the Moxicans and cow-drivers, and to excite the risibilities of bucking ponies, and he can well imagine himself in the old eity of Mexico 1 These, however, are the conoomi- tants of Texas cuttle. So, it's all right brin on your cows StA oituouseiioiu. ooe aitithcr psge. Any of our readers trading nf tr.iaoB rs.

should cut out this list Th following firms are strictly reliable, and thei integrity makes them well worthy of publi confidence and general patronage. Farmers and Drovers' Savings BanU A. A. BAINBRIDGE President. E.

A. PHILLIPS Does a general Bankine. Exchans-e and nnl- lection Business, -Near Union Depot, Kansas City, Mo. Don't Be Swindled! But Buy 'Goodman's Improved Scales. 25 per cent, discount off the following unueo; nun lieavv.

IOU: llff It. S14II ft tnn heavy, $180; light, $100. 6 tou heavy, S2J0. oeiiu lor circular io uoolman Kansas City ilo. Foundry and Scale works cor.

walnut and ZUtnbts. Castine-made to order Send 75 cents for Hand Corn Sheller. A imSTS' MATERIALS. Wax Flower Materials. Pictures, Mouldings, Mirrors, Transfer Or- narnts for Carriage Painters, wnoiesaie ana retail.

Call on or address, WM. E. THORNE. 921 Main Kansas City. P.

O.Box 1361. jyo iVOT LOSE TUIS CHANCE! A complete stock of STATIONARY AT COST Must be Sold within One Monti. Ail orders will receive prompt attention. ELLIOT. ROEINSON CO n29 Kansas Citv.

Mo. MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT. rpo THE DEBILITATED. Or Sufferers with Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Spells, Nervous Debility, If suffering Jrom any ot tne obove complaiEts, use Dr. Dyke's Franco-German Elixir, the best made, and it will positively cure you In order to introduce this great medicine, and benefit the afflicted, we have placed the price within the reach of all oOc a large bottle.

Sent to any address, and all parts of the country, on receipt of price. Give full particulars of case, and address in confidence, FIELD Proprietors of Dr. Dyke's Preparations, 223 North Third Mo. n30-2m HARNESS SADDLES. H.

S. GOBLE, MANUFACTUBEH A'jn WHOLESALE DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, srcRS, Nearly Opposite Post Office, Baxter Springs, Kansas." n2G B. OPPEEMAK Wholesale Manufacturers and Dealers in Harness Saddlery Keep on hand a fine assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES And all articles usually kept in like establishments. Goods Warranted. Particular attention paid to repairing.

Remember the place. Military street, tw op irs south of First National Bank. ii24syl ELACKSIillTHIIfG 0 E. DUNBAE, Blacksmith and Machinist. Corner East and Sheridan streets.

All, work in our lino neatly executed AND WARRANTED. Horse-Shoeing n27 made a Specialty. JJ P. TREAT, BLACKSMITH AND WAG 0 SH 0 P. East of Benoist' store.

Repairing neatly and promptly done, at reasonable rates. n27 MEAT MARKET, pEOPLE'S MARKET, Cor. Military and Have constantly on hand the choicest variety OF Fresh and Salted Meats, GAME AND VEGETABLES. HOWIE COMPTON, Proprietors. n27 NURSERIES.

PEING EIVEE NUESEEIES, BAXTER SPRINGS, IXGIIAII HYIiAKD, Props All the staDle varieties of Fruit Trees. lf Class and true to name. iiofour Stock is Kansas Grown, and will be sold at the lowest prioe. Sendor Price List. Baiter Springs, 1870.

46tf JILT'S PATENT SHEET IRON 0 Cheapest and JScet Iron Roctfng made. For circulars, references, or other information, address W. S. BELT, Cincinnati, Oliitf. VIBRATOR" Is the name given the famous Threshing macliines, made by NICHOLS, SHEPAHD at Battle flrpplt Mih 1:1.,1 8 or 10-IIorse Powers, either mounted or "oown.

Also, separators sold alone," to fro with Steam Engines or other Powers. Their matchless grain-saving, monoy-mnking qualities make them the "leading thresher of the day. Send for Illustrated Circulars and price Lists (furnished free). Apply as above. MARK THE BEST HAIR DRESSING ARB BEST Miiliom say Burnett's Cocoaine." Your Druggist has it.

$1,000 JUSWABD. For any case of Blind, Bleed ing, itching or Ulcerated Piles that Db Bisg's Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.

When the Blood rushes with rocket-like vf olence to the head, causing hot flushes, ver- tigo and dimness of sight, it is a certain sigrt that a mild, salubrious, cooling and equalizing laxative is required, and Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient should be at once resorted to. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS'. AGENTS Wanted. Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent.

Particulars free. G. STINSON. Fine Ar-Publisher. Portland, Maine.

II PIANO N. Y. PRICE. AnQr. Oi iKo Agents.

Circnlan tree. GREAT MEKSC.il. ROOK of useful knowledge to nlL Sent frco for two stamps. Address Dr. Bonaparte Cincinnati, Ohio.

LiaUORS. TOBACCO, n. DAY, G. Wholesale and Retail Deal er in "Wines Liquors', Cigars and Tobacco. West Bide Military street, between Sheridan and Neosho streets, Baxter Springs, Kan-ens.

n28-tf HAIR-WORK. rpO THE LADIES, MBS. S. MEEvVIN, Would inform the ladies of Baxter Springs' and vicinity that she is now prepared to do all kinds of work in Hair-Dressing Will also pay a good price for HTJ MAN HAIR. Residonce, west side of pub-' lie square, 2d door north of Cottage House.

niil DRUGS- JRUGS, DRUGS, A I Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, NOTIONS, Wines, Cigars, and Tobacco, at weaver's old stand, n29 C77AS. PRYOR, Proprietor. MANUFACTORIES. WHITE, Manufacturers of Carriages, Buggies, Skeletons, Sulkies, Platform Spring Wagons, BQi, Repairing promptly done- Main street, south of publio square. n23i It.

MCGAIIVIS, 8. MCOAKVIIf, B. K. WHITE. GROCERS, J.

HANNON. (Opposite Sentinel Office.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GROCERIES PROVISIONS TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, RICE, MOLASSES, SALT, JBAUUa, man, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, etc. Sold at Eastern prices for cash, n2" N. C. McClube, Kobt.

Spurqix. gTAR GROCERY STORE, (Next door to the Postoffice,) WANTED, FOR GROCERIES, ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. n2f lost. A collar button with the following inscription, h. i.

The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Post Office Book Store. Not for its intrinsic, value do I ask for it, but the source from whence it came. -b32 H. E. ROBINSON.

Bonds Voted. On Thursday last our citizens voted Bonds to the amount of $11,000, for the purpose of completing the School Building, and furnishing it. The vote was 125 for the Bonds, and 38 against. This assures the early completion of our beautiful school building, and ed ucational facilities for the five hundred chil On Monday, Girard, the county seat of dren of out city. Crawford," voted $15,000 in Bonds to erect a brick school building.

Horse Thief Arrested. Moses Pooler and Simeon Jeboul, of the Ottawa tribe of Indians, arrested a white man in this city on Monday last, charged wtlh having stolen a pony from Capt. O'Hare, a member of the Ottawa tribe also a beaded buckskin coat, a saddle, a pair of boots, from other members of the tribe. The whereabouts of the" pony was learned, and the remaining articles recovered while the thief was taken back to the Ottawa Nation for t-iaL At Polster's Store-New styles of Mcrrimae and. American Prints, figured and plain Grenadines, Notions.

Also, all Nos. of John Clark Jr. Coats and George A. Clark's Machine Thread, at Polster's Store. -N.

B. Our Express, "Dolly will dclivcrall Goods free of charge. No Humbug! Our Goods are sold every day at New Fork rates. More Lead. Capt, Hibbard, of the Mo.

River, Fort Scott Gulf Railroad, picked up some fine speci mens of lead Tuesday evening, at the mine of Messrs. Vaughan on Water street. It will be remembered that this shaft is being worked under a grant from the city, and is located on Water street. We have every confidence that this will prove a rich lode when fully developed. They are now at a depth of eight feet.

Everything in the Drug line can be had at Pryor's, Weaver's old stand. Caution- Every genuine box of Dr. McLane's Liver Pills bears the signature of Fleming Pittsburgh, and their private S. Stamp. no other." The market is full of imitations.

It is the popular verdict that the people who have been accustomed to the use of Bitters or Cordials are obliged, eventually, to resort to McLane's Liver Pills for permanent relief. Lecture on India. Last Saturday evening--Juno 15th we had the pleasure of hearing Capt. R. A.

Skues, late of the British deliver an enter taining and interesting lecture on X'he Land of the White Elephant or India beyond the Ganges." Ho commenced by telling of his landing in that wonderful country, and his first sensations on being introduced to Indian life, one so different to what he had been ac customed to before. Leaving India he crossed to Burmah, or, as it is sometimes called, The Land of the White Elephant, or India beyond the Ganges." He gave us a graphic account of the Capital, Rangoon, apd of I he various native customs, social and religious, all of which ex-eited our curiosity. 1 he lecture was interspersed with various personal incidents and anecdotes, which kept up the interest of the subject" so well that when tho lecturer brought his address to a close, we were hardly aware that our attention had been arrested for an hour and a quarter. We hear that the Captain intends visiting Fort hcott and lecturing there and should he do so, wo are sure he will be appreciated in that city, and that he will not fail to attract an audience who will find themselves as pleased and amused with the account of his experiences in the East as we were ourselves. Rev Thompson L.

Smith. This distinguished Episcopalian divine has bceikdoing an excellent missionary work in Chetopa and Baxtor Springs, Kansas. In each of these places he has organized a flourishing society, and has advanced so far with his building enterprises, that in Baxtor Springs a largo and comfortable church edifice is near'y finished, and in Chetopa an other commodious building approaches rap idly towards completion. He is universally popular, not only with his own congregation, but with all who come in contact with him. Able and eloquent solely to the cause of Christ and religion, adding to the stainless purity of a pVivate Hfc, the largo, open-handed charities of his divine mission, he labors without ceasing in tne moral vineyard, and impresses all with his devotion and purity.

It is impossible to es timate the good he has already done thro his missionary efforts, and through his administration of affairs in the Lexington diocese, Without knowing anything of the wishes or intentions of the vestrymen of the parish of Saint Luke, in Kansas City, or of tho steps taken to Bupply tho place of their late pastor, we do know that Dr. Smith, if he could be in duced to leave Lexington, would make one of the most influential and well-beloved pastors ever called upon to perform a christian mission in our midst. His great aim in life is to build up, to increase the power of tho gos pel, to extend the influence of religion, to multiply good works, and to the accomplish ment of these purposes, he brings learning. eloquence, a stainless character, great bociui gifts, and a piety as modest as it is true an ennobling. We take the above from a late number of the Kansas City Times, and most cheerfully endorse the truthful commendations of the Times upon Rev.

Mr. Smith. He is doing an excellent work in Southern Kansas, and in behalf of the communities he is so largely benefiting, we trust he may still continue his missionary labors amongst us. There is a slight inaccuracy in the state ment of the Times, in regard to the Episcopal church building in this city. Comparatively little work has yet done upon it, but it is confidently hopod that before the close of the presoat season, it will be completed and ready for occupancy.

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Sta ple and Fancy Grocorios, for sale cheap for cash by J. It. McMillan. Frvit Jars at Pryor's, Weaver's old stand. 1 Personal.

Mrs. Ann Eastman and family left on last Wednesday, for a visit to her old home in Tiffin, Ohio. H. E. Robinson, has returned from Kansas City, where he has been rusticating for some days.

Rob looks a little the worse for wear. Peter Schnur, the gentlemanly editor of the ifining News, dropped in on us this week. Judging from his looks, business must be good with him. One of the proprietors of the Fort Scott Democrat, Mr. Goode, has been in town twice this We received a call from Mr.

Harris, for merly editor and proprietor of the Cass Co. Democrat on Wednesday. Mi. Harris talks of locating in or near Baxter. "Guff" of Biblical propensities, deposited himself with his adiposity in our sanctum yesterday, and gave us an account of himself.

He says he's not sick. Dr. Clarke is back from Joplin He says the Miss Jops are improving. Col. March, editor and proprietor of the Baxter Springs Real Estate Index, is home again from Kansas City.

Great Rush To secure fancy busi ness and visiting Cards, at this office. Transfers of Real Estate. Reported by E. A. Scammon, Reg'r.

of Deeds. June 6 D. B. Dyer to George R. Dyer, north half of lot 7, block 5, Baxter Springs, $2,000.

June Oliver Goldsmith to Joel Brew. ster, Warranty Deed, lot 12, block 9, Baxter Springs, $500. June 6 Benj. McCrary to W. H.

Chew, Warranty Deed, lots 9 and 10, blk 2, Barnes' Addition to Baxter Springs, $30. June 6 J. M. Buckley to C. 0 Godfrey, lease nw fractional or, seo 19, 82, 24.

June 6 IS. I. Harris to Fort Scott Coal Mining Quit Claim Deed, ne qr, sec 13, 1 32, 23, $275. June V. W.

Kniffin to Fort Scott Coal Mining Q. C. nw qr and sw qr sec 34, 31, 24, and nw qr sec 5, 32, 24, $4,000. June 6 0. Godfrey to Fort Scott Coal Minding W.

lot 5 and ne qrof ew qr see 33, r25, and ne qr ofse qr sec 21, 32, 25, and nw qr of sw qr sec 22, 32, 25, $1588. June C. 0. Godfrey to Fort Scott Coal Mining Q. C.

ne qr ofse qr sec 21, and nw qr of sw qr sec 22, 1 32, 25, also lot 5, and no qr of ie qr, sec 1, 33, 25. June 7 United States to Anderson, patent, lot 4 and 5, ne qr of sw qr, and se qr of nw qr sec'l, 33, 25 e. June 7 A. J. Mayo to Jasper Henry.

Mortgage, se qr sec 10, 1 32, 25, $300. June 8 United States to Milton B. ding ier, Patent, ne qr of sw qr. and se qr of nw qr, and lots 2 and 3, Bee 7, 32, range 22 e. June 8 P.

M. Favor to Wm. W. Higbee, W. lots 3 and 4, sto 14, 32, 21, $2,000.

June 8 Moses B. Jacob ct al. to Jacob Goler, Mortgage, lots 8, 9 and 10, see 23, 32, r21, $988.34. 1 June 8 James F. fmith to Charles Coil, Mortgage, so qr of ne qr lots 8 and 4, sec 24, 33, 21, $550,00.

June 10 L. 0. to School District- No. 19, W. 2 acres in sec 9, 1 32, 25, $30.

June 11 George Russell to Geo. M. uax- indole, W. lot 10, block 31, Baxter, $325. June 11 John Kershaw to Wm.

March, W. lots 14 and 10. block 2, Van Eprs' Addition to Springs, $300. Juno 11 James Arthur 4 Ijco. Daiglcr to John L.

Gage, W. lot 2, Mock 7, Brewster's second add'n to Baxter Springs, $800. June 11 Wm. H. Gobleto G.

H. Day, W. commencing 80 feet, and 170 feet of nw corner blo -k 4, Mann's subdivision of out let No. 3, Baxter Springs, running thenoee 40 feet, 142 feet, 40 feet, 8 142 feet to place of beginning, $350. June 12 Hamilton Uorbin to C- erkin, Mortgage, se qr of se qr, seo 25, and hf of ne qr sec 30, 32, 22, $224.

June 12 Wm. March to Rachael McDaniel, W. lots 3 and 4, block 5, Kingman's Addition, $45. June 12 United States to Wm, A. Howard, patent, lots 6 and 7, seo 2, 82, 21.

Wm. A. Howard to Lucas D. Shaw, W. lot 7, sec 2,4 32, 21, $410.

Juno 12 United States to II. Corbin, pa tent, lot 1 sec 81, 32. 23, and se qr of Be qr sec 25, and hf of ne qr sec 30, 82, 22. June 12 John B. Turner to N.

R. rurgu- son Son, W. a lot in block 20, Baxter Springs, commencing 70 feet from nw corner, running thence, 24 feet, 100 feet, 24 ft, 100 leet, ouu. a June to H. R.

Crowell, W. block 3, Mann's add'n to Baxter Springs, $200. List of Estrays. (Reported by J. 0.

Nonius, County Clerk.) Hoksb Taken up by T. J. Wilson, Sala manca May 24th, 1872, one bay horse, 10 hands high, left hind foot white; some white on fore foot, white stripe on nose, star in forehead. Appraised at $45. Better and and Better! Is the cry from every quarter in respeot to the wonderful effects of Dr.

Wilhoft's Anti. periodic the greatest achievement of modern soionce and skill in treating Malarial FeverB, Chills and Fevers, Enlarged Spleen, Enlarged Liver, Dumb Chills, Sun pains and all kindred diseases. The great virtues of this truly popular medicine consists in its cheapness, its effioa-cy and its promptness in the cure of the above named diseases. All through the west and northwest, the south and southwest, and along the Ohio valley its use and success are unparalleled. The Celebrated Argyle Bitten assort their claim to pre-eminence over all others for genuine tonio properties during convalescence and anti-dyspeptio during health.

LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining uncalled for in the P. 0. at Baxtor Springs, Kansas, for the week ending June 21st, 1872. Persons calling for said lottors will pleasesay advertised and givo date of list. M.

W. Coulter, P. M. LADIES' LIST. MoCarly Almira Stevens Mise Olive Miller Miss Martha GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Burnhan Geo JuirUir Dixon Tlaoler Honry onnel Jas Koland Johnson Smith Malen II Johnson A Whocler Jacob 71 Wo aro glad- to announce to our readers that arrangements have been perfected for the early completion of St. Marks' Episcopal Church, on South street. This will be of brick, and when completed, one of the handsomest buildings in the city. The spire wiil be eighty-one feet high. Extraordinary 1 Job work -done at SI.

Louis prices at this office. J. II. Ludlow, our efficient Shoriff, was in town- yestorday arresting our saloon-keepers. It seems the Grand Jury found indictments against them all for.

selling whisky on Sunday. Lud was enquiring for herders, as he said there was not sufficient accommodations in Columbus for so many, ho would be compelled to herd them on the prairie until he oould build corrals. Soothing- Whop the weary leompositor has finished his day's work, what a soothing balm of cheerfulness permeates his soul, as he sits besides the sanctum doorlisteningwith delight to the sweet miiBio acoompanicd by Nightingale voices emanating from that best of hotels the Wiggins House, City Hall. This magnifioent building is rapidly assuming stately proportions, and will be ready for occupation by the first of August. The brick work is progressing, rapidly under the management of our esteemed W.

B. Lamson, who is one of the most scientific artisans in the State. For good Plow work go, to Treat's. Religious. M.

E. Church Services every Sabbath at 10 A. h. and at 8 p. m.

Sabbath School at 9" A. M. Rev. I. H.

Wright, Superintendent. J. R. nallowcll, Assistant. Prayer-mooting Wodnosdayat 8 p.

m. Rev. J. W. Lowry, Pastor.

Presbytorinn Church Scrvloes every Sabbath at 10 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday Sohool at ti A.

h. H. R. Crowell, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 r.

m. Rev. Warren Mayo, Pastor. The Rev. C.

H. MoCreory, of 'Chetopa, will proach in the Presbyterian Churoh Sunday at 10 a. and at 8 p. m. Found, Choap Qrocories at JolmVones, oorncr Neosho and Military Streets.

Goods doliverod to all parts of the oity free of charge. Two dollars a bushel is tho. ruling prico for wheal in Southern Kansas.