Daily Monitor du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 2

fftoaittfr. GOOD- TT The loyal citizens of Northern Mis- Kansas men will probably induce lion. souri do not propose to endure the A WiIiiav fo i lnw t. ii A 1KA hisJ 1 1 A. C.

Wilder to allow the use of his A certain green customer, who was 3 stranger to large mirrors, and who step, ped into the cabin of ono of our oceai steamers, stopped in front of a large pier glass, which he took for a door, and see THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1864- ing his own reflection, said, I say, R)iv I depredations of bushwhackers any longer. Having failed to get the necessary protection from the State and military authorities, they intend to take the matter into their own hands. AYe clip the following from the Kansas City Journal of Commerce The sufferings of the loyal people of Missouri are becoming unendura name for a second term in Congress. AYe hope so. Mr.

AA'ildcr is the only efficient member of Congress we have ever had. It generally takes one term to become acquainted and prepared for future usefulness; but Mr. Wilder has effected much for our material interest already, and with his past experience, will be the best man we can select for that position. ter, when does this ere boat start? Getting no answer from the dumb reflection before him ho again repeated: av miser, when does this ere boat start 1 licenced at the still silent figure, he thou broke out. Go to thunder, you darned sissafras colored sliockhe tded bullcalff you dont look as if vou knew much anr how.

fef ble. It is estimated that forty Union W)n 'PRESIDENT, Bold Roblruy. Lswt TliurGav nght tWo men on horseback stopped at the house of Mr. Ym. Cramer tui mils north of lie re, called for supper'and afW it was over, pre-ented their pistols at Mr.

and Mrs. Cramer and with threats of instant death demanded and took from them what money there was in the luuiw, over $40 and a double barrelled shotgun, and mounting their horses rode ou eat. Parties arc in pursuit. Big Blue Cniiou. citizens have been murdered in cold blood in the counties north ofOthe river, during tho last four weeks.

The tSaiat Joseph Herald in a powerful article, proposes, and the Tribune seconds, the proposition, that an armed mass meeting of the ioval men ot Northwest Missouri be shortly held, each man to bring with him twenty days rations. Self-preservation is the first and supreme law of all communities, if the ueneral Government, and the iStnto Government of Missouri, cannot or will not protect the people, they must do it themselves. And when once the people are moved to do this business, they will make short work of it. JIWK0I3. The Big Blue Union says that is the only section of the State which his not been represented in official positions.

re cant see it. Northern Kansas has had nearly all the important positions, Federal and State, while Southern Kansas lias been almost entirely ignored. Indeed, nearly every position in this I section of the State, lias been held by persons imported from the North. Southern Kansas has a preponderance of the Republican strength of the State.and it is time that its claims should be con-i fidered. j'OR VICE PRESIDENT, SAW DREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE.

Corn, in this part of the country, looks as well as we have ever known it at this time of the year. If nothing happens between now and ripening time, it will be tho biggest crop ever raised here. Emporia News. nil in ii-ream-TiBi in Xotirc. lat thk Distict Court ok thk Ukithd Stains, Set.

Our readers are, no doubt, anxious to learn the result of the rebel raid into Maryland. So are we; but the wires wont accommodate us, The number of rebel troops are too insignificant to cause much apprehension of their effecting anything more than is usually effected by raid. the capture ot small places, destruction of property and a safe retreat their own lines, if lucky; and if not, a gr Viter loso than gain to them. Topeka Tribune has at last found a cotemporary, whose sentiments are congenial with its own. It publishes extracts from Ilichmond papers, against President Lincoln, which, it expects, will influence the people of Kansas.

It wont effect anything. The people of Kansas want no better evidence of the fitness of Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency than the opposi tion of the Ilichmond papers the To DeL PAW PAW- It is said that Prices army ha3 dis- ba acted, and that the broken fragments are now concentrating in Missouri. Be that as it may, it is a fact that a large body of bcehwhackers are now in Platte and their numberB being rapidly increased by the Missouri State Militia, who are deserting to them by companies. Warm times may soon be anticipated in that section of Missouri, unless prompt and efficient measures aro adopted, to drive them out.

Never since the time when Holland was taken by the Dutch has there been such a eapture as that made in Platte County on Sunday. Platte City, tho gay and festive beat of justice of Platte county, was on that day taken by tho bushwhackers. At least, wrd to that effect was brought to our city yesterday, and had our people heard that the Dutch had actually taken Hoband, they could not have been more astonished. Platte City was actually taken, however, without a shot being fired or an attempt made at resistance, so far as wo can. learn.

Indeed, it is stated, with what truth wo know that three companies of paw paw milrtia, with the exception of one man, went over to tho guerrillas, body and breeches, without hesitation on tho part of officers or men-. Of course every citizen of Platte was niiucb astonished at such a proceeding, not expecting anything of the kind from their favorite and immaculato pawpaws. At last accounts there were from GOO- to 9in0 bushwhackers encamped in and about Platte City, and where once floated the American flag now waves tho dirty dish rag of youthen traitors. There was a rumor that AYeston was in danger from an attask. To guard against such an event a large force of infkntry and cavalry were sent over to that city yesterday afternoon.

If the guerrillas visit that place with the expectation of finding a good thing they will slip up on it. Times. AA to ta i Ft OS I t0 A 1 at tl tv ai i S' ai ea tv tv tl ai ti: i 8 it ft I DISTRICT or KANSAS. J1ERKAS, An information lias been file-1 in the District Court of the United States for the District of Kansas, by James 8. Emery, Attorney of the United States for tho said District of.

Kansas, who prosecute for the United States, alleging: That on the 2oth day of September, A. 1862, one F. Ni. Cook, was the owner of the south half of tne north west quarter of sect ion It) in township 26 of range 24 in the County of Bourbon and of Kansas, and hath not since said date iransfcrscd or conveyed away the same. That the said F.

M. Coolc, after the 17th day of A. D. 1862, acted as an officer of the army of the rebels in arms against tk Government of the United States. That the- said F.

M. Cook, aftea the 17th day of July, A. D. 1802, and since the date of the pretended ordinance of secession of thi State of Missouri, took an oath of allcgianc to, and to the Constitution of the so-called Confederate SlateB of America, and accepted an election as a member of a Convention of said State of Missouri, the date of the pretended ordinance of secession of said State. Thai tho said.

F. M. Cook, being the owrrfr of property in the State of Kansar, the samo being a loyal State, after the 17-h day of July, A. D. 1862, did assist and give aid and comfort to the existing rebellion against the Government of the United States.

That the anid F. was on the day of uly, A. D. 1862, engaged in armed rebellion against the Government of the United States, and in aiding and abetting such rebellion, and did not, within sixty da after public warning and proclamation, duty given and made by the President of the United States, on the 23th day of July, A. Ih 1862, ceaso-to aid, countenance and abet such rebellion, Md return to his allegiance to tbs United States and by force of the Statute of the United States, the said real estate, forfeited to the uses in said Statute specified; and praying that process in due lorm of law issue ngainst the said real estate, te enforce the forfeiture thereof, and to notify all persons concerned in interest to appear and show cause why such forfeiture should not be decreed.

AND WHEREAS, On the ICth day of June' A. D. 1864, a warrant of arrest issued from the office of the Clerk of said Court, unUr the seal thereof, directed to the Marshal ot the United States lor said District, commanding him to seize, attach and detain said rciJ estate, which warrant has been executed by the said Marshal by seizing and attaching said real csta.tc. PUBLIC NOTICE is therefore hereby gff-cn of the above recited -facts, and that th 14th day of July, A. D.

1864, is the time assigned for the return of said warrant, when (or on the next day ofjurisdiction thereafter,) and at the Court room of the District Court of the United States, for tho District of Kansas, at Topeka, jn said District, this will bo heard, when and where all concern in interest are notified to appear and ihoV cause why such forfeiture should not prroH 1 THQS. A. OSBORN, U. 8. Marshal for the District of Kanw-Printer fog, $jj.

47w. FARMERS MEETING At meeting of the farmers of Bourbon County, Kansas, on the 9th of July, 1864, at the camp ground on Mill Creek, J. L. AVard was called to the chair and D. Smith chase Secretary- The president stated tho object of the- meeting which was, to confer together upon th? subject of the extreme high prices of all manufactured1 and imported articles, and the comparatively low prices of farm products, with a view to arriving at some plan for the protection of tho interests of farming community.

After hearing some appropriate and pointed remarks from several farmers, it was Resolved, That wo form ourselves into an organization, to bo known and styled, the Farmers Club of Bourbon County. On motion, a committee, consisting of tho lollovving named gentlemen, was appointed to draft a Constitution and By-laws for the government of this organization, and report the same at the next meeting of the Society, i to wit Messrs. E. B. Norcross, A.

Goff, Jno. Blair, Dr. Fay and E. A Toles. On motion, the next mooting of this Socioty will be held at this place, on July 23d, at 10 oclock A.

M. On motion tho Secy. was requested to furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to tho Fort Scott Monitor, On motion, adjourned. L. WARD, President, Secretary.

A SPLENDID ENTERPRISE-We are informed that about the 1st of September, that prince ofmail contractors Mr." Sanderson proposes to pi ice on the road from this city to Mt. Ploieant located on the Union Pacific itead, in Missouri, about seventy mile3 from this city a splendid line of coaches, which will leave hero early in the morning of each day, and, go through tnoeitme day, in time to connect with the afternoon train for St. Louis. By that means, persons going east, can leave herein the morning, and get to St. Louis the next morning.

The daily papers pub- lihod at St Louis will arrive here in forty-eight hours after they are issued, giving us, therefore, as quick connection St. Louie as Leavenworth has. It a magnificent enterprise, and one for 'which Mr. Sanderson will deserve the Tratitpdeof this section of the country, fc. hat it wiMp there iian bo no doubt.

(ho mvc! to'wid from the oast, for jiajoiiuEg fouatisa pwovor Malakoff, the intelligent correspondent of the New York Times, makes the following important suggestion in relation to the prisoners rescued by the English yatch Jn regard to Capt. Semmes 'and tbs other prisoners carried into Southampton, Capt. AVinslow claims them as his prisoners, and Mr. Dayton has advised Mr. Adams to demand their rendition.

Capt AVinslow had ample time and means to pick up all tho officers ard men of the Alabama, but the boats of the English yacht ran in and actually stole them away, as if acting on a prearranged plan, thus constituting it a clear case of intervention. Capt. Semmes and party did not therefore escape. They were stoleu away by a party who was indirectly interfering in the fight. There was no wish on the part of Capt.

AVinslow to see Capt. Semmes drowned. On. the contrary, he would have soon taken up Semmes' boat load himself. vGovoroor Recdor died at his xA in Kaaton, Pai, on tbo 4tti Inst MEec to1' Vrtte Patriot' and in the bl vacancy hi UOft aV Ponn Aviva of A machine in Paris prints one hundred cartcs-de-visitcs a minute.

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