The Olathe News Letter from Olathe, Kansas • 2

KKOH 1M2 Notice to Tax Payers. NEWS LETTER. Holborne Visduct Jan, 9ih with ap- i propriate ceremonies, in presence of "that gentleman would better befit his station if, instead of throwing lUTTON'S J. B. BRUNKR, County Treasurer of John-sun county, in the of Kansas, do hereby Millinery give notice that tlio following described property hich was sold for the Taxes for the year 1S7U will be conveyed by Deed in fee-simple to the purchaser on and after" the Ttu day or May.

A. isT4, unless previously redeemed by paying all tax interest and charges remaining duo and unpaid on the same. Given under my hand this 3'Hh day of A. IX, 1S73. J.

It. BUUSK11. County SUAWNHK TOWN SI Name of Owner II Owin II Gwin Unknown 1) White I) White DeVption of laud, Sec bJ of nwqr 19 ei of fieqr of nwqr 19 6aoff usideof siof nwj 21 swqr of swqr loa of sideof sei of.iw 2'J Mr Coleman tieor of nefjr Youiiir ACo und i of neqr of sejr Unknown ncqrofneor 3 4 5 8 1') Unknown fcwqrof swqr A Hayes seqr ormvijr ('. Reynolds swqr of swqr fteiser nwqr of scqr It (Jeiser 2a ofl'sweor Gfiicqr of sej Johnson n4 ofnebr of neqr Ki-nner thi side of wqrof ueqr Unknown seqr of swqr swqr of neqr Moellcr pt of swqr Pinch si seqr of seqr II Norton swqr of seqr A Sherman seqr of nwqr li Watkins swqr of neqr Unknown of seqr ni of wor swqr of uwqr IS 2i 21 13 2 21 5 a 6 ISPIUXO I Unh.no I't 3 outbid December, spuaoui: Treasurer. IT! It Ami ii ini Sl of IV; 1 OLATI'U I 2." 126 B5 2.5 32 25 12 12 12 12 li 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 IS 13 4S 16! 40 71 li i 43 3tj 2s it TO 13 2 5i 50 ss 4 4 13 14 l' IG 12 0 I 41 0j vrz 1" 34 VJ 27 50 S2 2 72 32 20 64 05 7 lt-2 4'J 10 13 17 18 10 11 1-2 13 I '21 of it bus 1 1 4 7s5 l'i J5 i 47 17 CSI 6 7oi 3 21 15 40 4 57 1 5..

i 15 471 i 1:1 15.. 1 ...14 ...11 ...11 in i 22 47 '25 12 51 I 22 lit 3 1 22 I'-fi 5" :7 22 7-s 22 2 22 57 22 .1 1 22 V3 21 22 17 -3 22 17 32 2.5 4 IIAYIvs' A sub div sulniiv 22 1 22 1 22 l'H 75 22 76 22 OS 0 Unknown COHN WELL A 1JA HT( i i I i 1)1 of 1 MONTICEL.LO TOWNSHIP. 13 1T3 I 12 2.1 1 12 24 11 12 23 3 12 23 12 2-3 12 12 .3 13 12 23 12 20 12 23 34 12 23 27 11 23 now 50a off wq wi of nel of njofsej 1 a off end of nei of ii wj of swi fracj nfwqrof seqr ffn side ot sei of wj si aud nwqr of swjr 2ia in of swjr otl'ej of qr of swi ni of iwr fruc pt of sejr of lienor a vast erowu oi spectators. The remains of the late Emperor Napoleon III were transferred today to a sarcophagus, presented to Kugenie by Queen Victoria. A number of leading Bonapartists attended, but Prince Napoleon was absent.

The Paris Journal Official announces that the members of the Cabinet have tendered their resignations in consequence of absence from the As sembly of a large majority ot tneir supporters, which resulted in the tie feat of the government. President MacMahon begs his ministers not to retire, but to await the vote of confidence, which will be passed by the Assembly. Three Indians and one white man have been sentenced to be hung at Fort Smith on the of April, for murders committed in the Indian country. The San Francisco Herald of Jan. 1st, says December has been the rainy month of the year scarce half a dozen pleasant days throughout the month.

Up to this waiting, upward of 12i inches of rain have fallen for the season. One thing is to be stated in this connection, that the rains of the past month have been warm and genial, bringing forth grass and grain with great rapidity now some two inches high. Of course the cattle and "slicon "find plenty of pasturage. All things be- token a year of plenty upon the Pa cific slope. THE TEMPERANCE MO VE.

The Itesolul ion of I he Mas Meeting or lee- 15th. Mr. Editor: That the crime of selling intoxicating drink, has received a temporary check in our city, is a cause for thankfulness to all good citizens. It is to be hoped that) great good will result from it. But the cause of the evils growing out of the sale of alcohol is not yet wholly removed.

Indeed, the prime cause of the difficulty is not touched. The manufacturer pursues hiscall-ing as vigorously as ever, witho ut let or hindrance. And society almost as a unit, tolerates the use of alcohol in all ways, with the single exception of selling it by the drink. The Druggist will probably sell double what he did before, and the church will continue to use it as it always has done. The tippler will call often where "pure and lirjuor-s for medicinal purposes are kept," because he will feel an aching void that nothing else will till.

Pains, cramps, and rheumatism will be made in order to obtain the need ful rem -dy. Intemperance is yet firmly rroted; is scarcely harmed. It enters into all the ramifications, and permeates every nook and corner lvuan I LEXINGTON TOWXSIII Unknown neor of neqr 2-1 12 8 frac ut" neqr of nwqr 4a eff cer of urn qr 2" la pt of swi of wj of sei 2s la otffcwqr of seqr awqr of uwqr swqr i.wqr 0)a of swqr 111 qr of soqr of nv qr ncr of swqr W) neqr iiwqr of seqr ei of nwqr i of neqr swqr of swqr st-qr of nwqr 2fe 24 li 21 21 21 2 2S 2S SI MrCAMISIl Unknown nw qr UnKnown lif of s'i qr Tuw.vfinr. Unknown 'if S5a iu nw (' -f nw "a in nv qr Unknown Unkiu qr Unknown AliUNEK iWNSIIlP. 1) of l.W qr -2 1 i hf iiv qr 2j 14 iu qr 13 15 UnkiK 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 1.3 13 13 13 24 1 1 iH 14 14 i Ut 4 8 15 i of lot 11 T'i STEVENSON'S Ut ADDITION.

ni of lot -2 I'j liUmtlh? it OClIELTilEE-S ADDITiON. 21 1T2 21 i2 22 7i ifi 22 44 2-: S-i 45 2 2 4 Unknown of lot I r-jr Of. lot I. except f.7 O) ft in ne fir i hit -2 jf bit IUI.E TOWNSHIP. Osrii izMtioii ol' ilie Lc-glslalnrc.

The House was called to order at noon on Tuesday, by Secretary Smallwood, and the oath of office administered to the members bv I Judge Morton. W. Maitbv, of Olathe, was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. Hackney, of Sumner county, temporary secretary. McEl.kn of CIoud cour.tv, oj) JL lot, receiving: the entire vote of the House.

In taking the chair, Mr. McEckron said: "I am and have been a Republican since the organ- izition ot that party, but am earn easily and honsestly in full sympathy with the retrenchment ami ro. furm vvnjch the peoj)le demand, and am onposed to every kind of mono- poly." F. W. Potter, of Coffee county, was elected Speaker pro.

tern, by acclamation. A. R. Banks, of Lawrence, was re-elected chief clerk on the second ballot, receiving 64 votes out of a total of 108. The House then adjourned till 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, when its organization will be fully completed and the various committees and clerks appointed.

The Senate held a short session-and decided to go into a reorganiza, tion of that body, as had been contemplated. The Governor's message was probably received and read yesterday af- ternoon. The election for S. Senator will take placn; about the 27th inst. The illiams Lritvr The following is the letter of Attorney-General Williams, requesting the withdrawal of his nomination to the Department of Justice: Washington, Jan 7.

1871. 10 me I'resinent Sir You were kind enonsrh, without my solicitation, or anv know led -re on my part that you contemplated such a to nominate me for Chief nstiee of the Supremo Court of the United States. Since that time thw flood prates of ealurT.ny. in directions, have been opened upon me. My abilities have into question, ana it seems to me publi r-f neen ereaieu wlweh miirht hereafter embarrass yonr administration, and, perhaps, impair my usefulness upon the bench.

With the perfect consciousness that I have performed with clean hands and upright purpose all the duties of the va- puooc ouiees lowuica i nave neen Uei, trustinf to linlo HnJ a jllst public when better informed, for mv vindieation, I respectfully ask to withdraw my nomination for "Chief Justice. I have the honor to remain, with jrreat respect, (Signed) ii. tl. Williams. THE STATE INSTITUTIONS.

The agitation in certain localities anil by dissatisfied politicians, for the removal of the State Institutions to Topeka, calls out the following editorial remarks from the Kansas City Journal "The. people, or the rather, of Kansas are never satisfied. They build an wylnm at OUitlie. at an. lot to.

at Oistratomie, a penitentiary at Leavenworth, a State university at Lawrence, agricultural eolIejreat'MaiihaUaii and a State capitol at Topeka. These were intended to distribute the favors of the State to different portions, and to prevent a central rim; from plundering the treasury by jobs, and otherwise. These institutions have cost a pretty round sum of money. "But now the demand goos up that they must have ail the State institutions in one place that it is too expensive to run them an they are now situated. All this may be so, hut how it is so we are not friven to know by any statistics.

How a deaf and dumb patient or a lunatic will eat less or wear less at Topeka than at Olathe or Osawatomie is moro than our knowledge of the state of their stomachs will allow us to answer or why fewer persons will be required to manage tliem we are not told. All this newClamor comes from a reported violation of discipline of a lot of lunatics at Oawatomie. Such things we thought came from want of management but' it may be because the water of the Marias des'Cygnes has a worse effect upon lunatics than the Kaw. Hut may not the cost of new buildings, have something to do with it?" CHAMPION FIRE ENGINE. A late number of the Kansas City Times contains a lengthy report of a test trial of the Champion Fire Extinguisher, at Pleasant Hill, a duplicate of which engine was par-chased by the city Olathe.

and is also nsed by the fire departments of Louisville, Springfield, Ohio, Milwaukee, Grand Itrapids, and in other important cities. The Titties says "The engine was stationed seven hundred yards from the building and started for the scene of action at a preconcerted signal, the firing of two guns. The run was over a comparatively good road, excepting a short steep bill, full of ruts, some of tlit a foot in depth. The night previous to the fire someone had secretly applied oil to the entire building, which of course rendered it more apt to be quickly burned. In one ir inuto after the tire was started the entire building was one vast sheet of flame no portioii of it being risible.

At this the whole crowd assembled yelled lou.ily as if iu anticipation of afaflure on the part of the engine tsnbdue the llames. Many asserted that no human power could master them. But the engine was quickly upon the ground and began to throw the chemicals upon the blaze in live minutes from the time the signal was given. In one minute it was piaiu that the Champion was master of the situation, for everywhere the nozzle of the hose was pointed the fire vanished as if by magsc. In a few moments more the tire was extinguished and the- charred and blackened ruin stood boldly out as a monument to the investive genius of man.

The Champion triumphed, and every one present acknowledged that no other power could have subdued the llimes." ivil ISi-IilM Bill. One of the best and most eloquent 12 yy i i 171 47 21 THE NEWS 24 1 -l 24 31J 5 -2 11 144 Mi H- is 13 73' HO -0 BOOK AX J. fT. f. cJ.vrrr.

Kditors A Prop'rs. Hit PH IAL COUNTY PAVER. i'Snirtlay, January 15, 174. Maj. Crowell ha.s been re-appointed Hpecial U.

S. Mail Agent for Kansas, T7 The California Legislature has pe- tltioned Con-res, to prohnnt the fur- ther importation of Chinamen. President Baez, of San Domingo, has fled to St. Thomas. The revolu tionist army, with Gen Gonzales at its head, entered the capital amid the acclamations of the people.

The inrror says Col. St. John "is ell known all over the state as one of the most '((a( members 01 mo Senate." Nothing like being versed in the "classics." Nat. Fox, who was detected some time ago in counterfeiting Kansas Pacific H. R.

tickets, has been arrested iu Philadelphia, and returned to Kansas City for trial. The Kasnas Pacific Railway advertises to carry stock hogs into the country they run through at half rates. This is done to improve the breed and increase the hog crop in the west. fi- Thuririan was on Tuesday re elected U. S.

Senator by the Ohio Legislature, both houses giving him a majority. Ex-Gov. Noyes was voted for by the Republicans. An effort is being made to "ve Military Prison located at Fort Leavenworth. If done it will add greatly totheimpor-tanee of that post, already one of the most noted in the west.

The convention of lawyers at Tope-ka last week, decided not to recommend any person for 17. S. District Judge of Kansas, to succeed Delahay, bat left the matter to the good sense of President Grant. A wise conclusion. The trial of ex-Senator Pomrroy hriherv.

whiell was Set for last nimM I weeiv ui i I untiiJune next. It is generally b. liev ed he will never be brought to trial. He has already received severe punishment. ik.

The Engineer strike on the anou railroads is aoout emifi, ne riuic-nient has died out, and trains are again running rogularly. A large amount of freight whkh had been detained by reason of the blockade, is now being moved to its destination. Considerable difficulty exists with reference to the management of the Insane Asylum at Ossawatomie. Serious charges are preferred against Dr. Knapp, the new Superintendent, and number of the old attendants have le ft the institution.

The niat-t ter demands a prompt investigation by the Legislature. The Demcatic General Assembly of Missouri, passed a resolution condemning in severe terms, the President and every member of the 42d Congress who voted for, or took, back pay, and demanded that no Democratic Representative who had engaged in it from Missouri should be elevated to any-office of trust or profit. Thelate election in Texas has been declared illegal by the Supreme Court of that State, the law under which it was held ordering the polls kept open but one das', while the constitution requires them to be open four days. Under this decision the old State officers hold over until the Legislature orders a new election in a constitutional manner. The Chicago Alton Railroad Co.

have adopted a -novel way of getting rid of "free-pass" beggars who their offices. Every applicant is handed a carefully prepared circular showing the rapid am alarming growth of Communistic ideas iu the west, which generally settles them, and the crowd of applicants has dwindled down. The St. Louis Globe has this to say of the salary grab: "It was bad enough for Congress to increase the pay of its own members at the last session, but to consume so much off the time of this session in wrangling over the subject is adding iusult to! injury. If the Senate keeps up the diMrusnion much longer, the people soon will begin tithink that any compensation whatever is too much for such a body." The Fuola Spirit poes for Maj.

Ilenning rough sliod for sending a Railroad Pass to one of the Miama county members of the Legislature. We think Wis iusulted member should have pocketed the insult and got a free ride on the railroad, which is about as good a way as any to beat these railroad monopolists. It need not have influenced his legislation in the least, other than to compel railroads to pay their just propotion of taxes. The old Board of Commissioner! of Miami county, allowed P. F.

Simp- smit-iy. venomous ir.y oe: iimyL thi mighty Otitis ries XTT lit stoekDf Staple Dry Goods, Cas midst. A single of si is verv full. AMi. Straw Goods! Mn.

C. M. Nelson, rwsj.e.Ttruily Invite tb uiiti.j. new nd elegant mu-n jf h-r KIa, Uomicfs, Kibboas, Flower, Face, Tet, lira ids Switches, Xetk-llrt, IE 11 eli ex, rslravy Tricimiiigg "tbr Pleaso irivo l.o- ...11 fm In 2. Please iriv Iir Hni stock and prices.

will a ci.mx? as any hon iu thi- viehijtv. the le-t tvle nu door Ptm wtt. i i I 12 7 1'J To 1 I .7" Tl ..7 1-1 oi 1 il at :) T7 TT I HON. 5. of U.t I.

AiirnoN 11 2 V'. A J.i 72 i7 LETTER 3 JOB Kansas, i of'l wlw gw.d I all I'tirlri- j.r'u it any iiisc it. i Printing nealosd uiannr and workiai tnd STlLES OF TPl in trade, 1 si all com- TO 5 er tvnt. CENT. prices 1-fore war per year in A tl vajiee.

mm i Sol himself in the way of the progress of the nation that had so magnanimously pardoned him for conspiring to overthrow the Republic, he would lay hisshoulder to the wheel and help it on to a better and more glorious future." The President has nominated Geo. R. Peck, of Independence, for Unitfd States Attorney for the District of Kansas, vice Scofield resigned. The President has withdrawn the unmimation of George II. Williams for Chief Justice, from the Senate.

Williams will still remain in office as Attorney-General. The name of Hon. Caleb dishing has been presented for Chief Justice. His nomination occasioned much surprise in all quarters, an 4 was a matter of astonishment to himself, as he had made arrangements to leave this country the 24th for Madrid, to succeed Minister Sickles. New Bankrupt L.aw.

The new Bankruptcy Bill, reported by the Senate Judiciary Commit tee, as a substitute for the House bill repealing the Xational Bankruptcy act, appears to contain all the modification of law which a debtor can reasonably ask on account of the late shaking up of business. The principal change is the requirement that involuntary bankruptcy proceedings shall commence only upon the peti tion of one-fourth of the creditors iu number, and one-third in amount of claims. It also provides for the discharge of an involuntary bankrupt without regard to the proportion of indebtedness his estate may pay. The court is allowed twenty days in cases now pending, and five days in cases commenced after the passage of this act, to ascertain if due notice has been given to all creditors, and if the required number of persons ami amount of claims have joined in the petition. It also authorizes the sale of real estate on the favorable terms of one third cash, balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, at 7 percent, interest, properly secured.

Provision is also made for a general reduction of fees to one-half of what they now are. Tl TIZ ST E11S. The business of the Fort Scott post office for the past year amounted to over including the money order business. The State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry will meet at Topeka on the third Wednesday in February. Twenty three thousand hogs were packed in Lawrence this season, more, so the Joxrtint says, than were packed in all the State beside.

From the Secretary of State's re port, we learn that live new counties were organized during the past year, Ford, Bourbon, Harper, Ness and Comanche. The State Treasury con a i ed $'iut 23 1 me treasurer's report. on Dec. 1st, as shown by State scrip is at par. Eight more hales of cotton were shipped last week from Wichita.

The cotton was produced in Sumner county and ginned at Belle Piain. The bales weighed ofH pounds each and are worth about $-w to the bale if we calculate right Kigie. A writer in the Eureka Herald, says that lampblack mixed with something else that will make it stick, applied to fruit trees, will keep rabbits Irom knawing them. The Topeka Elude says nearly every railroad company in Kansas has this year made default in paying the interest on its bonds. branch of business has felt the effects of the panic more disastrously than railroading.

The State University museum ha now about 12,000 specimens in natural history, and tho collection is rapidly increasing. Prof. Snow is a nnt indefatigable collector, and specimens are sent to him from all parts of the State. The Journal of Commerce has information from Wichita that Mc-Nutt, who was claimed to be murdered anil burned in the recent case of murder and arson in that place, turns out aliTe in Texas. It is now believed a man named Geber, who just arrived from Kansas City, was the murdered man.

The whole thing was done to get $5,000 insurance on MaX utt's life. The Wichita Eagle says: Wichita is fast getting rid of that element which has proved such a curse to her prosperity, -thanks to the county, attorney and the improved sentiment of the place which is backing him up. Rowdy Joe made a telling shot that night. It shet Red into eternity, himself out of the country, Anderson through the head, Beede, Red's bar tender, into the penitentiary. Rowdy Kate to jarts unknown, and Smith, Omet and another into jail for perjury.

The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small. Patten was sentenced for a year, Beebe for three years, and Josephine DeMerrilt for ten years. The have 4,000 church members, with fifty churches and Sunday schools in the Indian territory. Lieutenant Governor Romualdo Pacheco, who succeeds Newton Booth, senator elect, is a native Ho is the first who has ever reached the gubernatoral chair. anil in a state of aosoiuie want 11 that city.

Since November 1, 1873, to date, anl Mil waukee 'l 41" 1,1 lwha.n "itory every set- tier who marries a "ouaw is hereafter to be presentcnl with a section of land, good looking gentleman could Bobbie up the whole Territory in a year or two The straighten-u p-Mary-Jane and-show-your-breast-pin attitude lias su-perseded the Grecian Bend in J'eoria. lb igliani Young is getting lar. He doesn't want any woman converts over thirty sent to Salt; L.ake. The Prime of Wales unveiled the statue of the rrince at i BIG STOCK OF Is now complete, jind haviug bought at tirst hands, he is able sell at Bottom Prices. It will pay to give him a call and compare prices and quality of goods.

His stock comprises in part the following: WEAR. Women's tiao serge cloth Uaiters, doulle and single sole. Women's line serge cloth gaiters, foxed and tipped with leather. Women's line serge cloth gaiters, foxed with leather all round. Women's line velvet gaiters, foxed with leather all round.

Women's lino cassimero, foxed with leather all round. Women's glove kid sewed shoes. Women's glove kid pegged shoes. Women's morocco and goat, sewed shoes. Women's imitation eaif or buff sewed Women's custom-made line calf skin sewed shoes.

Women's custom-made veal kip, pegged shoes. women's imitation calf or buff shoes. 01,1 'at cut, 4as. old ladies serge cloth. low heels and low low heels and low cut.

4a. Old ladies buff, low heels and low cut, 4as. Women's morocco slippers, 3a7. carpet slippers, 3a7. sersre cloth slippers, 3a7.

women's sertre cloth, ll tnnel lined, just the tiling for winter, women's guat slippers lined with flannel women's artie rubler overshoes, all sizes, women's sandal, uniined overshoes, all sizes. 31 SIX'S 1VKAK. Men's custom-made kip boots. calf boots. French calf.

1 I 'astern stoga boots. Eastern call boots. custom-made kip lxts. custom-made kip, extra sizes, 1 custom-made calf shoes. Kastern calf jjaiters.

imitation calf or bull" aaiters. cloth boots, lined, just the thing for winter. double sole plow shoes, laced. double sole plow- shoes, buckled. morocco slippers.

carpet slippers. pluli slippers. artic rubbers, lined with flannel. sand il rubbers, uiilined. Misses custom-made calf -hoes, high cut.

cnstoni-uniile vistl li shoes. tin scrre cloth gaiters, double and -le. tine serire cloth uraitcrs, foxed and tipped Willi leather. tine srro cloth gaiters, leather round. morocco or Kat sliocs.

imitation butl or imitation shns, hih I cut. r.ibber arctic, lined with flannel, bandal rubbers, unlineil. 15 Oli'S Custom-made kip ots. cuit in-made calf kip plow shoes; shi calf mi.ation eaii'or buff 'n i Shoes of ull si.es and qualiticv I good assortment of ready-mad-. Clothing, family Groceries, Queens-i ware and Glassware.

Olathe, Oct. 2 thti Administrator's Notice. STATIC OF Johnson County. Iw the matter of the estate of William Wintorb ittom, VTOTU'K is hereby iriven that Letters of Admiiiistnuii.n been vrrunud to the on the estate of William Wiiiterbottoui, late of saitl eounty, deceased, bv the Honorable, the Probata Court of the County and State aforesaid. 1 dale i the ITih of December, A.

Now, all persons havimj eiaims against the said estate, are hereby not i- i uei, th.it present the same to the niidi ri'znerl fr ailowanee within ur.e year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any beneiit of sneh uitat-', and that if such elaims be le't exhibited wiihin three years after the dtef said letters, they shall be forever bar ri d. JOHN' I NT ICR P.OTTOM Adm'r of estate Win. WinterboUom dc'd lce. is. 1ST 4v NOTICE.

David Imbaeh, Kredoriek 1 lnihaeh Horace 1 plaintilf. vs. Dorman and A Ieas. lefendants. I is 1 day is hereby eiven that on the of December.

A. I), lsrj. teoi-ije ilson, a Justice of the Peace in and the City of Oiathe, Johnson county. State of Kansas, issued an order of attachment in the above entitled cause for the sum of and that said cause will be heard on the day of January, A. U.

b-74, at eleven o'clock, a. in. DAVID DlliAt'H. et al. Dee.

25, lSet. plaintilfi. NOTICE. Henry Iatshaw, Joseph Uatshaw and Robert W. Quade.

plaintirf. vs. i U. Dorman and J. A.

i defemlant.s. "TITICK is hereby triven that on the lUtli day of December, A. D. ls.73, Ueonie Wilson, a Justice of the IVace in and for the city of Olathe, Johnson eounty. State of Kansa, issued an order of attachment in the above entitled cause for the sum of and that said causo will be heard on the 2-'d day of January, A.

D. 17-1, at one o'clock, p. in. If UN It UATSHAW, et al. Dee.

plaintitf. WANTED. I want to trade one hundred and sixty acres of land in I'latt county. fur land in Johnson county. within from two to seven miles of Olathe; or I wilt trade stock, mules, cattle, Ac, for land in Johnson county, Kansas.

My farm is situated two miles from Parkville and within ten miles of Kansas I'itv; nood bearing orchard of two hundred and fifty trees; farm all enclosed and one hundred acres in cultivation. J. MiKITIiH'K, Parkviile. Mo. For further particulars call at J.

S. Potts' store, masonic hall block. Nov. 27, 3nios. T.

A I li I'A it 3RIPK-MAKKR AND HUIUDKIl, Xiolathe, Kansas. Jhave now on hand a very larire ijuanti-tvof all kind of llrick. and am to all jobs of brick-work with ani dispatch. ill deliver brick anywhere in the city free of charge. ai, t7l ly uu avii J.

s. Ju 1 imh in conn house p-sstairs. Olathe. Kansas, Mriieodxys in sainnUvs nf.i wwk. i lit I.id :,2 21 14" 7 2i tr.t id 21 ih 2'! 12 -2 2's 23 .4.

24 2- 2- 2ti 2i' 2" 7'' ii 21 77 2 y5 lur. I'xrk uoJ Cbluut hiiita, Am't. ISO- i vs Olathe. 17 -4 I IS 2 1 43 37 11 72 I 1 1 72 i We wih the aitctili 11721 wcrk tu our 20 17 lit 1 Is 71 3 12 Ol J- -1 i Our faeilitie in Tvt. TreR nJ Ma'erial.

si Un 11- Ui.k nox UikiKwn sw qr sw qr of m- qr 11 pt nt qr, 1' 1.1 a' in AULRY se qr lowNsmi'. 12 15 i'. 7 lie se 1'' OXFOUD TOWNSHIP Unknown 11 hfof tm qr 22 fc lif of nw qr 22 hfof ut 10 11 end oi hf of i.e qr 22 qr ti-- ur hi of ne qr OI.ATHK Unknown in nw qr rowxsinp. of III ii etf si- qr se qr of qr n-A qr of ne qr nwqr ne qr of se qr of qr of ne qr li I of sw qr of ni qr qr so qr t- qr ol'sw qr -v qr ijr of ne qr ht 4.f nw qr lit of nw qr sua tu n. Name of Owner.

L'uiikowD Lots. Block 3 6 i 14 Ill -Z'J So so 31) SO 37 4'J 41 AH. Ml. Ab. All.

24 II 12 21 1 24 All All l.i, 11 and 12 Al! All .1.2, 10. II Is. 4. 5. ii.T.s.9 VI.

10. 17, ll 23 and 24 41 45 4S 4 nj of nj of All all all all all all all all all ail al! all ad all all Mi :9 d'i lili 1)7 l.s. i 70 town. 1X2 all all all all 2, and ZZZJ. all all all nil all all all all all all all all all all all all all all all all 11 15 VJ 21 2t 31 37 W.I 12 43 45 47 a0 51 52 ......53 54 55 til i3 1 15 bi 13 1.1 bl ii i 13 2f ia lj v.

is 3 1 14 22 14 it 7 8 lit ri i.i 7 13 K'. 2 la I .1... UVA I t4 it iis.il vr. i i lions of I'riutinj; aa luw tho Stat. 4 7' i All Kinds of it 1 7i Is Tl Done at this ortic, in the I nroiii Titl v.

We hurt 1 promptly. I .1 THE LATEST is 7i 1- 71 1 I Down they nasueen loppeu on. lTVu the authorities to tlcertw? ui i sTiotis to sell a beverage has been secured and we are especially thankful fo-that. The preamble and resolutions adopted at the mass meeting on the lth Dec, instead of grappling with the cause, limited the work of re-form to the consequence of the evil. They suggest the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating drinks as beverage only.

And' they cull that total abstinence What nonsenso If the evils of drunkenness under this regime, are diminished, we shall rejoice. To expect that license to sell as a beverage, is to expect an effect to be produced without an adequate cause. It is like "losing at the spigot and saving at the buti hole." The dram shop is the offspring of the drug shop, while the distiilery, with the "appetites of the enslaved for intoxicating drinks" fiirmnh the motive power for both and until we "lay the axe at the foot of the tree," our efforts at reform will only meet with partial success. The sentiment that intoxicating drinks when taken as a beverage, 'are always taken for the intoxicating properties they contain that without exception they are conceded to be poisonous, and therefore when so taken are injurious physically, men tally, morally, spiritually and socially to all who indulge, and in no case can be shown to be beneficial," I most heartily and cordially endorse. I go father.

I notonly believe them to be injurious when taken as a beverage, but also in all and in every other way in which they are and can be taken into the human it appears to me to be one of the strangest 01 unaccountable things that an intelligent audience should make a public acknowledgement of the injurious and destructive nature of alcohol as a beverage, yet ignore the same terrible results that grow out of their use in other ways. The only safeguard as I humbly conceive arising from the use of alcoholic poisons, lied in TOTAL abstinence. I dissent entirely from the position assumed in the resolutions that abstinence from their use as a beverage is total. The term a3 employed is a misnomer. It does not, and as it appears to me was not in tended to mean totality.

And the I language is but a mournful evidence of the piecemeal policy that has always characterised these spasmodic efforts. These ideas will be more elaborately discussed in a future number. Woo 11s. Another Spanidi Outruse. IIavaxa, Jan.

10. The brig.Mar-j praret, t'apt. lilakeney, from Xew )i leans, arriveu nere tins morning. The Captain repor.a tfiat the brig boarded last night by the Span- ish mm boat. Gen.

Miles, off Mom. in na? HlUII' iu iiiv vessel's papers. The commander of the iron boat also wanted the brig's hatches raised, but Uaptain IJIake- ney refused, and the gun boat left. 1 71 1 71 is 71 11 Jv Oitiiit; to the downward till produefs of the country, the carcity ini ey. i j7 aud the general debility I tneneo oil Monday, the 24th inst.

to close out my entire stock at marked down is 2 3- 1 1 s-i 2 12 2 1 S2 2 12 1 SJ 2 12 2 5 1 i 1 "7 2 or. 2 1 1 figures. My tortus wiii bt; STltKTLY All kinds of Dress QOODS! REDUCED FIIOM 10 2 12 seeches made id Congress for many Mjf)r Brown of st Tj0 months, wad that of Mr. Elliott, col- i estimates that upwards of four thous-ored member from South Carolina, in and laborers are out of employment. 1 1 Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans fon lira as Attorney ioriaor 01 ine Supplementary Civil conducting the bond suit of that ItiijMs I5iII, made in the House of VI LLAOK OF LAXKSFIKLl), Unknown 7 and i 19 Id 1 to 22 1 to 22 ...31 1 to 22 10 TO 15 PKlt K-J 1 15 3 I Fuil line cf at time.

Large stock of ladies of cost. Single and double sizes and makers Roman Fur regard woolen shawls, stripe, is-in-in jsirtpe, liroehea, double and single, Pait-ly i do ut aslow pi i.ts as was ever known. ..12 51 1 Hats and Ca, Boots and Shoes, Gloves ai I 4 i Mittens, Hosiery, lad it, and jfetits undei winr, I Kepresentativea last week. The speeeii wan in reply to Ueck of Ken- and Harris of Virginia, the speaker A. 1 commanding the attention of mem-! iers to an extent seldom achieved ly any num.

To the insulting re- marksof Harris "that he was speaking white men, to gentlemen," and other undignified lantiae, Kiiiott said that "tie granted Harris the mercy of a negro's silence, and illustrated by letting him alone, a negro's magnanimity." lie wither- n' rumiieii tven3 tor ins abuse of the amnesty bill, and said that. i county agai lists tho Gulf Railroad i 'ompany. The Hoard allowed him i year- and $2,500 in five years. The people are justly indignant at the commissioners for paying the fee at i thi time, in they claim lie is cnti- tied to no pay until the bond suit is fully decided and the bonds declared inraUt hy the higher courts. The.suit i-about the sis that uf Johnson county against the Gulf Ilailroad our attorneys will receive no pay other than neces- sary expenses u-itil theajt ilecided in our favor.

fuily 75 1 10 3 05 I MEAN BUSINESS! VILLAGE OF DESOlO. Cnknown vj of 25, 2d street end of 27, 2d -15. 2d street vj of 53, 2d ej of 55, 2d street 3 Delawar street l' Wen street 12 street sj 12 l'eoria street VILLAii: OF t.AliliNF.i: 1 ox Come and See. AH thoe indebted will please have the kinlni to favor me with asv-ttle-j iiieut in on or lefjre tlie first of I. -lui-er, an JOilNU..