The Daily Kansas Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

ordered an official list of the killed-and i Meeker the leading men of the Ottawa rHETRIBOTE. IIELMBOLD'S attendance in sickness. Bat by the good management of the trustees the lands have become enhanced in value, and no doubt in time will bring prioes which will meet all the wants of oar children. John Tecumsib- Jones. i A '-i Are tlie Solo Agents for the examine their work and see if this be truer The trustees have received from the sale of these college lands, as they are called, $25,135.91, Of this sum $6,250 Jras1y to be used in the trection of school buildings, which was done the balance was to be loaned on bond and which also was Not only has the board preserved the trust, but it has enhanced it by the expenditure of between $55,000 and $60,000 in the erection of buildings, the improvement of the college farmland support of the school.

Prva hundred and sixty acres have been HI mm w. Concord Wood Stove, Coobias Stove. WESTERN Wood and Coal factoranrsV. Bew 8tOTe result of overthirty years eiprrienca In the manu inrHearth J.M" BM 5w fctrea that pertain to it alone, among which are a 8elf-Lock and V01 25? veB Md FiTe Uck. The riti Pit ia so ribbed, braced noMtim 7 ln" nre cracaing ana naming but is entirety out or we n'ffAJJM Top are in two puts, thus avoiding all chances lor cracking.

It inrit vt'BVVUHa that, when dosed, are so UKbt as to be virtually airtight. Urns mak. OTei lBufi nA.r'Pid ln lta working. In sise it ta urst class; having a very large Ve by any oHrer mannfactnrer, as It is covered by six different nat- firrip ifr.rT vf our oeet citizens, ainonK whom are r. Jtead, Chas.

'Canniff Nelsoa Thorp, Dr. Albert Newman, Mrs. Dr. Barker. We aon know of any person using the Gontioentai who worjd chance for anv other atove.

uSEiS L1 ntainlng many of the new features'oi the Continental, and is meeting with the beat suceess of any etov ever Introduced la the market. In many particulars it 1 patterned after the old 3anaard. a aabi amxhi h-. w-a. inteoauced into the State of Kansas.

7" 7 7 WE8TERrcoOKING STOVE is for eiLherwood or coal. have sold them for mora than four years. There are mows ot Vhem in iee different parts of the State than all other wood and coal stoves combined, a fact that speaks more forcibly lor it than anything wecaa iay They lhffej' Ptnt Porcelain -lined Reservair. which can be put onat aay timeT Other things being equal, they are the ohaapest Reservoir StoveB in the market! ear in 3Xirid SATURDAY JULY.15, 1871. il EPHRAtM NVTE, J.

S. D. B. DENNISON, (JSp All Utter to this office in relation to matters of business connected with TheJTnb-une should, be addressed to "THE KANSAS TRIBUNE Advertise in TKELTRILVXEIt has a larger circulation than any other paper in Kansas. We -ask no-higher rates than other papers for advertising Jovi put these two things together and then ask yourself, WHERE CAN I GET MY ADVERTISING DONE CHEAPEST irWOaTf REMOTE i Commissioner Drufc46nd jbf General Land as written a letter in reference to the petition in regard to the removal of the land office from I.

Augusta to Wichita, in which he states that no removal will be made at present. WOS'T EU3f. Charles Praneii Adams has frritten a letter declining to be considered a candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Adams is a good man, but Ve hard? iaink lis declination was necessary.

He belongs to a school which doVf attract the people nor enlist their sympathies. SCHOOL LOOS i Thcro is no interest which should be so carefully guarded as the grants for education. It is but justice, where a man has settled on a quarto 'soetion before survey, that he should get the land at a fair appraisement without ref- erence 10 ms improvements. Jiut we hear of many instances where speculators get up bogus claims, ely appraise ments, and by various dodges acquire our school lands. AH such operators should be diligently school watched1 by.tthe TOO SO0V.i f.

Horace Greeley says it id soon to discuss the Presidency." The people agree with him on that. Generally the discussions which commence1 "the middle of an administration are vthe forerunner of aspirations which have no hope of Grant is the Republican President7 and wilft0 till 1873, and RepubUcan3 support him heartily in all that lie does which is right, and charitably, in all his orrors, if ho commits any; as whaf President did not or ever will not We want harmony and good feeling, let whom may be the candidate. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIE.J;- Douglas county was one of the earli-est to get up agricultural fairs. We believe ehe got up the first fair ever held in the State. The peo ple brought in their corn," potatoes, beets, spring wheat (thoy didn't 'Taise any other that year) and garden truck" generally in the fall; of 1855, had a horse exeroise, whick looked to us very much like -aracdi and the ladies' handiwork, and did a heap of things.

And thero has been general interest in agricultural horticul tural societies and, farmers ever since. The interest will be'Vkept up this year. Our excellent grounds are in first-class condition. Good in duoements will be given in premiums. and we hear of many -inventions to amuse as well as instruct -those who oan arnreciate fair days.

Let ufhave a rouser. v. D05T LIKE Enoch Hoag has tho tion of being a good Indian superin tendent, and we believe he merits tnat reputation. His sincere devotion to the rights of the Indians is unquestioned. Ho called on us yesterday to complain that the Tribunb encouraging settlement on the Indian reserves.

We think he is entirely mistaken. We published a very able communication from a correspondent well versed in Indian affairs, and stated the moves of the Bottlers, but nothing more. is true we sympathize with the toiling millions who want homes and are willing to split rails, plough prairie and potatoes, but we never advise them to do wrong if we know it, and our articles were more to pive intelligence of what the settlers were than to say whether they were exactly Our idea of der ting" is that all meniof all colors, races and conditions, in have to vote, fight and work to get their crista nd won't always succeed' at 'o that. We hope friend noag will publish a statement in regard to the condition of the Indian Territory. What we want to do is to give all the information in regard to that interesting portion of our common country.

fCorrtfriKmdeix- of the New fork Timet THE TRUE HISTORT OF THE OTTAWA Your Washington correspondent un Ay Ut Mv 23. 1871. published a let vnnr naner headed A Speck of bHTimt oae or these stoves. Every CONTINENTAL, CONCORD and WfiTKUN cooking stove is warranted to work to perfection-iqnal to the hiRhest priced stoveilS flre-oraok; and any person buying one, and not saUsLd that tt is thebest stove they have ever used, are requested to return it and get their money back, with pay for hauilBgit. Wood and Iron Pomps, Gas Pipe, and 'Wood Tubing.

Lead and Galvanized' Iron Pipe and Pump Fixtures, CISTERX AS DEEP WELL 1 VVBtPS, DOn VASHIfiQ MACHIflE AND UNIVERSAL CLOTHES VRINGEB. We hare Iron Sinks, Grocrs Cheese Boxes, Grocer' Patent Oil Cans, witn Pump; MarMeized Iron, Slate and Marble Mantles Low Down and Basket Grates, Bird Caees. Liebtninar tribei-began to agitate the 'subjeet 4f permanently providing for the eauca tion of. their children. Let it.

be re membered that this tribe had for many years embraced the Baptist Tie of the Christian religion. All their social and. religious associations were among, this denomination, hencj 4ny associations they might form with the white Baptists of Kansas in their educational mat-torswould be nothing more than natural Baptists of-Kansas organized an institution of iearouigJ called" fha "Roger Williams University." Fifteen men formed its boar of trustees. "Amon g'lhem were socle of the best and most respected men in the State." In December following the Ottawas, through one of their men invited the board of trustees of the Roger Williams University to meet them' at their school house on their reservation, to make omo arrangements respecting the education of their children, This the trustees did by sending three of their number as a committee. After; a full consideration of the subject the following agreement was made, intelligently and voluntarily: "The Ottawa tribe of Indians, in Council assembled at the school house of its nation on Wednesday, the 5th of December, ,1860, makes the following Statements and agreements jill They are very desirous for the education of their children.

It their unanimous and earnest wish that when bey', grow up they shall assume the abits and customs, and be able to dis charge the duties of American citizens. They, therefore, believing that this good object can be best accomplished through. the aid. of the Roger Williams Uiriveraitjyf do agree to give, to that University. aeres of their land, Of average quality, with a fair proportion of timber and water privileges Provided that in two vears from the ratification! of the treaty the said trus tees shall have expended $10,000 in buildings and otherwise toward this en terprise, and also from and after that time they shall board, clothe and edu cate a number not exceeding -fifty of the Ottawa children every year for thirty years, tee age of said children to be between four and also after the expiration of the thirty years' the" Ottawas shall be entitled to ten scholarships in -the said lloger Williams Diversity forever.

The trustees on their through their committee, hereby agree to fulfill' the above condi tions, and also in every way possible to assist the Ottawas in the improvement Of their condition. and the elevation of their To the above agreement wc hereunto Kom Chaw, Chief, his mark John T. Jones, J.amk3 Wind, NoTNEor am. his mark. a a mm a a George Wilson, his mark, Pamomulmanek, his mark, ir I William Huer, I.

S. Kallocd, Committee R.C. Beant, j- of i Ben j. Luce, Trustees. In the presence of J.

S. Emery. i In 18G2 the treaty referred to abovo was made, in wmcn me uuawas set il i i a. apart 20,000 acres of land, as agreed upon, for the permanent endowment of a school in wbieu tney were to nave an their children educated, boarded, clothed and attended Mn sickness for all time. The school was also to have a white, de Such was the origin of the sqhool.

Your correspondent repeatedly satya they were robbed," Let us see if. they were. In 1862, when the treaty' was made, the Ottawas would hive taken $1 per acre for their reserve About the same time lands aa. good were bought at Government sale for 50 cents per acre in the same and adjoining counties. Hence," when the 20,000 acres were set apart they were not at the outside worth more than $25,000 The trustees agreed to erect school buildings, feed, clothe and educate the children of the nation (about forty in number! between the ages of six and LV Could the proceeds of these 20,000 acres it sold at mat time isoz do this? -We unhesitatingly answer, No.

The trustees depended upon en hancing the trust committed to them in order to carry out their obligations Again, after tho 20,000 acres were set apart for educational purposes tnere was still remaining of the reservation some 54.000 acres. From this remain der each head of a lamiiy received lou acres, and each child in the tribe 80 acres, rThe balance, about 30,000 acres, was appraised by the Government and sold to actual settlers, except some 7,000 aorea of the refuse, which were sold to th trustees of the University at the appraised price. Was this giving al the property to tne university i ai TT 3 .1 those sold at an average of about $2 50 per acre. Was this robbing the In dians It may be asked, what enhanced the -price of, these from $1, or $1.25 at tit the most, to per acre i we answer, the founding of the school by the trustees, the building Of the town of ttawa and the filling up of the country with good settlers. the growth of the town and the settling of the country are due in large measure to the influ ence exerted by the Ottawa University, Thus it was a paying, operation' for the Indians.

The donation of 20,000 acres doubled the' value of tho remaining 54,000 acres. It: did more, than this for 'when the tribe sold their head-right or five years after the treaty, they received from $5 to $40 per acre for them. all the increase in' ther value of their Ianda came about directly or indirectly through the es tablishment of the Ottawa University. And, let me. here say that not a single dollar waa ever put into the institution by any" Indian.

except John. 'Jones, who advanced some money to purchase a temporary school building, for 'which the i trustees consider themselves in debted to him. Your correspondent dence in the trustees' and felt that they were being robbed by them of their lands. The contrary is the fact, as the following letter will show To Hon. A.

IL Browning, Secretary of the Interior. 2- Sir: The Council of Ottawa Indians this day assembled, after full consultation having entire confidence in the trustees: of Ottawa University, express the desire that the unsold portions of the Ottawa trust lands, amounting to about 7,000 acres, be -Bold to the trustees of Ottawa University, on such termB and conditions as have been previously recommended by the Interior Department. Dated Ottawa, Franklin county, Kas April 5 fSigned,) x-- John Wilson, Chief, his mark. cami3'Win0, John Earlt, Thomas r.C2 Puk Ki Kon, his mark. i James ulark.

nia -x mar-. YfX How, U. 8' '-wa thin can turing what of the thk University left V' -We fnll aripraised -price, and the lands were appraised high. It would pear from jour correspondent that 1 plundering expeuiwou 7ut rfAnnmination. Let usi his of to in to wounded to oe preparea, ana airectea Dr.

Russell, register of records, to grant no certificate of death in the case of any person' who may have died from gunshot wounds or, from injury to the head until the ease has been fully investigated. It is believed that by this means a full list of will eventually be obtained. From an early hour yesterday the eity has been unusually quiet. Not' a single affray of any description has been reported at the, headquarters since midnight on Wednesday. Coroner Young has taken charge of the bodies of those killed and has given permits to remove the bodies of those whose residences are known and whose friends will not be likely to spirit them away before they ean be viewed by the coroner's jury.

i NIGHT DISPATCHES. Gold. New York, July 14. Gold opened at 1.12 and closed somewhat firmer at 1.12J1.12i. Charles Jrancls Adams.

New York, July 14. An inter viewer writes that Chas. Francis Adams declares he has no interest in politics, and will not be a candidate for the Presidency or any other office under any circumstances whatever. Ottawa UnlTerslty. 1 Washington, D.

C. July 14 The trustees of Ottawa Kansas, in obedience to an order tf fawtiwy De lano, have sent in a report of the affairs of that institution. The Indians from whom the lands of the college were obtained make charges of high-handed swindling. The Secretary Bays the re port by no means covers the ground, and intimates that the present trustees know little of the early history of the institution. The official records now in the department show clearly the case of fraud the early transactions with the Indians, and the department will take measures for an honest settlement with the Indians.

Latest from New York. New York. Julv 14. The grand jury adjourned to-day subject to a call from the district attorney's office to in- vesticritfl thft not matter, and ltecorder Hackett will sit next week to try the cases of those arrested as rioters. The dock commissioners have: petitioned Supt.

Westervelt to furnish them with tne names ot thnsn warrmen who. con trary to their order, absented themselves irum worx on eunesuay, witn a view to their' discharge. It ia said that O. K. Carre, a veil known leader of the Hibernian Society, is to be indicted for conspiraev to create a riot.

Carre's speeches to the Irishmen in Prince street nan on Monday night were ot sr an lnnammatory character, and the grand jury of the Court of Oyer and tend to found an indictment on them It is also said that Carre used his influ ence with the Mayor to have the Orange parade stopped, and that to effect this a a he circulated the report that thousands of Hibernians had armed themselves and would prevent the parade at any cost. The grand iurv also intend to in- diet the rioters caught firing on the procession for murder. A large number of people continue to congregate around the entrance of x. as to the number of additional dead and the condition of the wounded victims of the riot There remain but six dead at Bellvue Hospital. The bodies of others have been taken away bv friends for interment.

Crowds are inquiring as to the condition ot the wounded, who are very numerous both at Mount Sinai and Center Street Hospitals. The Irish women had quite as much to do with urging on the rioters as any of the men. They were swearing and howling in the streets and many ot them were armed, it is now stated that it was' one of those viragoes who shot Henry C. Page. An eye witness says tnat tne nrst snot at the corner of Twenty-fifth street was fired by an Irishman Btanding bv his wife.

Thn bullet struck one of the soldiers. A German woman, watching the an- proach of the procession, waved her handkerchief as the Seventh was pass ing, wneu an irishman walked up to her and blew her brains out with a pistol. Several of the rioters killed are known to have been professional ruffians and desperadoes of the wont type. They are said to have taken part in th riotaof '63. A detachment of the rioters who had marched no Broadway tnnnVrI and robbed a number of citizens before oeing dispersed by the police.

The rioters' generally seem jto have thought they would have things alt their own way. They encouraged many thieves, incendiaries and assassins to join them, with the assurance of pillage been and plunder. The mob would have terrible if it had had any organization. There were fullv twenty -thnnaand lawless characters who would have been glad to take part in the work of destruction had it gained any suooess. It said that the riotera had Wn suaded that the military would not lire on mem, and when they found their mistake they were panic-stricken and oould not rally.

ESTlBUSSED 1858, Simpsoh's Bank, corner of Massachusetts and Henry streets, Law-binox, Kaksas. EaSTZRK AHD FoRIIOlf EXOHAKQS for sale in sums to suit. Coin, Gold Dost, and all kinds of Umitkd Statxs Bokdb bought and sold; 7: RxTiacx Stamps for sale. -s -iHTxaxsT' allowed on --'time deposits. Wsohszl auf allebedentende Plsette Dautsohlanda.

t- Wxzxak pa ooh fran Sverige kopes och forsaljes bar. CoLLXOTioasmadeia all parts of the Uhitid Statxs and Cawadas. NEW ADVEETISEMENTS. Notice to Railroad Contractors. i HAVE THIS DAY THE CON- TKACT from the EL, K.

T. Railroad Co. Tvet tte gradisg and imut from tba ma ink or tba Arkaaaa riTor tbe sorts fcrk of and I an ready to let it i qumtitie to mit (food contrctoni. The Cmcpaay iotend to build bur Bed river by next pnag, and ia taia aUmato work eaa go on all winter. P.

S. The fliea baT nearly all diaappearad. jyS-d2w SAM. TRY. Coatractog.

ZN-bJ ADA TTOTEIi, Comer of Wtubtwgtoa and CHIOAG KXW HOUSE, NZW IXTBJOTCCT-j Paly $1 50per dty JyM-dwai JOB PKESTISG. ffTflE rSIBUNE OFFICE HAS THE 1 ntnat Bnnclcta tat doiarerTT kind of work, kom the fiaect oraatBeatal to the large slaiapoaftv. BOOK PRINT1HO done ia too very beatetyie. Waehall Lnur WHatn (Mttitifl im tbia. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION COJf-STAXTLT for aale.

If yoa want blank vhkA arcKotteaap ctrietly ia aoeordaaM intM tezal riarBaata, aead totoe v. TSXBTJXS OPTICB. HELMBOLDS S- "4- IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD-1 IIELMBOLD'S HELMJ50LD'S V. iJt- IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S ELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS j-tlici i CATAWBA 6BAPB iPILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS 1 CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS "is i :5 5 a YKrn A fin TW iTt 0 1 i CATAWBA" grape pills CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GBAPE PILLS 1 CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA QBAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'3 HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BEAUTIFY THK COMPLEXION by osing HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS, and HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SABSAPABILLA. This is the time to we good blood-renewing, purifying and Invigorating medioinee.

HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA and HELMBOLD'3 FLUID EXTRACT GRAPE JUICE PILLS are THE BEST and most RELIABLE. One bottle of Uelmbold's Fluid Extract Sarsa. parilla eqaala in strength one gallon of the cyrnp or deooctton as aaade by druggists, and a wiae glass added to a pint of water equals the cele brated Lisbon diet drink, a delightful and health' fnl beverage. The Grspe Juice Pill is composed of Fluid Ex-tract Catawba Grape Juice and FLUID' EXTRACT RHUBARB. Useful in all diseases requiring a cathartic remedy, and far superior to all other purgatives.

such as salts, magnesia, Ac. Helmbolds Grape Jaieo PU1 is not a patented pUl, pat up as those ordinarily vended, bat the result often years' experimenting and great ear in preparation, SAFE FOR AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN." NO NAUSEA, NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT MILD, PLEASANT AND SAFE IN OPRR- ATION. Two bottles of the Fluid Extract of SarsapariUa and one bottle of the Grape Juice Fills are worth their weight in gold to those suffering with bad blood, poor complexion, headache, nerrouaaess. wakefolnets at night, ccstiveness and Irregulari ties, and to those suffering from broken and del icate constitutions will give new bloodnew igcr and new THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are don up with great Car and in handsome bottles, and Win eorpafs all those vended" In wooden boxes ad artlessly prepared 'by inexperienced comparing with the English and French style of manufaeturins. a AH of H.

T. "HELMBOLD'S pteparatioas are Pharmaceutical not single one bei pateated but all oa their own merit. 4 2 To dispel any Imprmskm oc 'prejadie that might exist la the minds of many agabwt 'mj PrepftnuloDa from tte publicity givea. through adverUsisg, and that I am and hav beaa a drug- for a prlod if ty yaara, aad wore eoa- etaslveiy tov.m'leaeTs 'ilu-tzl From th largest aaaaractoriag ehesalsM la- 0m world. November 1, 1854.

I am aeqoaiated with Mr. H. Bahabtd. He oeemaiad the drag store ppositemy restdeaea, aad was aaeaasfal la eoadaetias; th bosmaa where aUiers bad aot bacai eqaaliy no befora aiea. I hav baea tevorably iatprrrisad with, kd aaasw acter aad aaUrprlae.

WtLiiAM Wnamui, Firm of Powers Wdrttaaa, ifaemriag chemists. Ninth sad. ixowa stracW, iaUa4ei-, 7, Prepared by H. T. ELMBOLD, Practical aad Analytical Chemist.

Crystal Palace Pharmacy, 691 Broadway, Hew York, aad lot South Tenth street, fhfladelphla, 3VT -0 I HELMBOLD'S tViiCli i' ELUID EXTRACT BUCHU HAS GAINED WORLO-WIDE FAMaT. SoldbyDruggWseverTWhere.j je30-dedweowtf i Rod, Gem Pans, Sitz, Plunge, Sponge and Children' Baths, Japanned Ware and Tinners Stock. by telegraph: Serioas Break In the Wyoming (Penn.) Canal, Ry Which Two Collieries Flooded. are More about the Pleasanton-Bont- weu Moaaie. diaries Francis Adams Disuses sour Grapes.

Delano on tne Ottawa UnlTerslty Frauds. The New York Rioters Not to he Let Down Gently. More Spanish Successes' la Xabal n.nMi.J ucyuncu. AFTKBNOON DISPATCHES. Crevasse in a Canal.

WlLKKSBARRE, July 13.This morning, a PreaK oi ninety ieet ex tent occurred on the Wyoming canal, two and one-half miles from here, filling the Enterprise and Burroughs collieries with water and suspending operations for perhaps two months. Nebraska. Omaha, July 13. The constitutional convention is in session at Lincoln and is making fair progress. There is no doubt that female suffrage win De or dered to be submitted to a vote of both males and females.

A renort from tho North Platte to-. day savs The Indians drove off a few head of -horsea from a Tancn aoout one mile-south of thotown. Cavalry started after the Indians and succeeded in capturing the horses, but the Indians escaped. Cuba. Havana, July 13.

The landing of Rafael Quesada with 200 Venezue lans on the 9th inst. at Ceigo Santana Dello is confirmed by several engage ments having taken place between the Spanish troops and the Venezuelans and insurgents, commanded by Luis Tique redo and Jrancho Vega, at Ceigo, liO-retto and Santa Rosa. Official accounts state that a large number of the fillibust ers are either killed or wounded, and that some of the Spanish troops are also killed or wounded. Large quantities of the equipage belonging to the insur gents has been captured, also seven flags and ammunition. The Spaniards still continue the pursuit of the insurgents.

Ku-Klux. Committee. Washington, July 13. The Ku Kluz investigating committee today examined Judge A. 4.

Wright, from Rome, Georgia, ez-member of both the united btates and Confederate Congresses. He believed in the existence of the Ku- Klux, and said it was origi nated for police purposes, to suppress disturbances likely to grow out of the disorderly conduct of the negroes. The latter had behaved much better than was expected, and the Ku-Klux had sometimes gone beyond the purpose of their organization, which was not political, although being composed entirely of conservatives it might occasionally have that effect. Anti-Sabbath. Cincinnati, July 13.

The German convention have formed a co-operative society called the German American Mutual Protection Society," the objeot of which is to protect themselves by the ballot-box and other peaceable means in observance of the Sabbath acoording to their peculiar ideas. They held the first meeting to-night, which was ad dressed by Emile Itothe, who took the position that that which was right on a week day was right on the Sabbath. The intention seems to be to push the organization of such societies into other cities. Kelso's Order. New York, July 14.

The Tribune publishes this morning an account of the interview of its reporter with Mayor Mall yesterday, in which the latter, as sumes the responsibility of Kelso's order forbidding the parade. It argues that the event has proved its wis dom. He refused to state whether the Governor had any previous knowledge of it, and looks upon the Governor's proclamation as similar to a reversal of the judgment of an inferior court by an appeal to a higher one. The. Mayor affirms that the poliee commissioners, both Democratic and Republican, were united in favor of Kelso order.

Pleasahton. New York, July 14. The Tribune's Washington correspondent telegraphs last night that there is the best author ity for the report that the internal reve nue muddle was settled yesterday while Secretary Boutwell was at Long Branch, by the appointment of J. W. Douglas, Deputy Commissioner, to be Commissioner in the place of Gen.

PleasantonJ The appointment is to be made public in a day or two. Gen. Pleasanton put an end yesterday to all conjectures as to his course. In conversation in regard to the' reports 'Current here. he said he did not intend to resign because he believed he was in the right He says he does not want a foreign mission and will not have one, and that he would do nothing to relieve Boutwell of anv sensitiveness he may feel if the President wants him to leave the Inter nal Revenue Bureau his successor must be named for he will take no intima i i 1 "Tne Niw York; July 14.

The effects 'of the riot of. Wednesday are rapidly disappearing from the streets. The neigh borhood of the scene of the disaster however, is still thronged with morbid sight-seers, who interest themselves ia viewing the places where the bullets Btruok and the gouts of blood which still sprinkle the walls and sidewalks. Distracted women, anxiously seeking absent friends, timidly venture Into the dismal precinets of the Morgue, and eagerly seek admission into the various nospitais, pus oiaerwiss iae ciiy is from visible reminders of the fray. The prisoners captured during the riot were all brought up before judge Hogan at the Tombs yesterday, and though they all swore to their innocence they were held tor examination.

The list of the dead will be increased by the names of several secretly wound ed and many others who are expected to die. Commissioner Maurierre has WE DO JOB WORK IN TIN, IRON AND COPPER. put on Tin Rooft with ourIo.tiit;lVotcb ana Fay's Patent fenced a hedge pnt around this and uuu iBiviiB ui iug Mug, vjrcnaruB have been-planted, and forty acres are now under cultivation. It may be asked, Where did this $55,000 or come from 7 V. Tho most of it was raised by subscriptions in the Baptist denomination; the balance the trustees raised out Of outside property, but not one dollar came out.

of the school trust fund." Does this look like robbjng the Indians I would here state that the decrease we make is for the present board of trustees. There were moneys misapplied by a former treasurer, but deficiencies have been made up by the present board. Complaint is made about the great distance 150 miles, Suffice to say that the board offered give "the" Ottawas a preparatory school it the Government would approve Indians, or at least some of them, would not go. with us before the Interior Department to get such an arrangement ratified. Why The rea- son wiu oo petter seen wnen.wel state that what is called.

an "Indian Ring" was formed in 1869, the apparent purpose of which has been and still is to break up the trust and divide the proceeds. Now, anything whieh would tend to bring the Indian children to the school or establish a branch school on its present reservation would defeat this ring. Hence the members of the ring use their utmost influence with a few of the leading men of the tribe to induce them to keep the children from going to" school, and refuse to accept a school among them. At the time this ring was formed the four Indian trustees wore in hearty sympathy with the other members of the board and with the University. So also the whole nation in a council held the fall of 186S expressed itself as strongly in sympathy with the It is due to some of the Indians say tnat two or trustees and a number of the more intelligent men of the nation are still on the side of the University and strongly opposed to the ring, lour correspondent winds up his letter by saying that the Indians have, been so robbed that they are now suffering, calling on the Government for This is not so.

'In the first place, many of the Ottawas' are well off, and all might have been had they taken care of the money received for their lands in Franklin county. A late chief told me a few days ago that none of their people had asked help. I was on their present reservation a few days ago, and know from actual observation that they are all living comfortably. They have fifteen thousand acres of choice land, is more than they need or -can cultivate. could say much more about the origin and history of this University, in which, doubtless, many of your readers -would be inter ested, But we will leave it for the future, and in conclusion say that it is an easy thing to write and publish over anonymous or fictitious names.

All I ask in behalf of the University, its board of trustees and the Baptist de nomination, is that any article adverse to the above parties that is presented for publication in your paper which 1 have always believed to be impartial be published over the signature ot its author, as I publish this statement over mine. Robert Atkinson, Treasurer of Ottawa University. Ottawa, June 29, 1871. A FEW WORDS FROM AN INDIAN ON THE SAME SUBJECT. To the Editor.

of the New York Times: I have read the artiole published in your paper headed A Speck of Ancient History about tne-uttawa universny. As a member of the Ottawa tribe and a trustee of the University I wish to say many of the statements and imputations in the article are false. 1,, Rev. Jotham Meeker was the only missionary sent among our people by the Baptist denomination, lie never conoeived the plan nor had anything to do with the founding of Ottawa Uni versity, nor was the thing thought of until years after his death. He labored as a very devoted christian missionary only for the good of our people, and this we all feel to have been of great import ance to us all.

2. The Baptist denomination did not seek our co-operation our edueationa matters, but we sought their aid in the matter. We entered into an agree ment (see agreement in above letter) with the trustees of the Roger Williams University. Our, treaty of 1862 was made upon this agreement. We thought then, and do still think, that it was the best thing our people could do to enter into said relation with the above-named denomination.

The statement is entirely false that the Ottawa University has been built mainly on the ruins of this tribe, a few white men, by the way, capturing what of their pro perty the University left." All our lands were appraised by men appointed by the Government of the United States and sold to actual settlers save about seven thousand acres, whioh we sold to the trustees of the Ottawa University at the appraised price set by Government, and it has been paid for. The trouble is not with the University, its board ot trustees, nor with the Bap- tifit denomination, but with a former agent of the United States, who at one time professed to be a christian and a Baptist minister. He, with a few hungry lawyers, had been trying to create dissatisfaction among our people, and have advised the -Ottawa people not to send their children to Bchool hence, if the advantages of the University have not as yet been felt among our children it has not been the fault of the present board of trustees. I am thankful to be able to inform you that many of our children, are being. brought- to school, our people seeing it to be for the best interest of their children: I speak from personal knowledge when I say the trustees honestly desire to carry out the treaty stipulations and agreements entered into between the United States and the board of trustees in behalf of the Ottawa children of Blanchard's Fork and Ranche de Boeuf.

If our people will only be let alone to enjoy the advantages of the school as provided for their education we the trustees (and not the Baptist denomination) are ready to-'grant-the children all things provided lor them in the treaty, and in this case- the ttrasteea will not be the gainers in this thing, nor the Baptist as is slanderously insinuated in the article above referred to. The 20,000 aeres of land set apart in the treaty was not worth mote than $25,000, taking out $5,250 for laying the foundation of the house. The re-maing amount could, never have maintained forty or fifty children in their education, clothing, feeding and medical smr.inbfjs adams. Kansas Pacific Railway GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE. QN AND AFTER THIS DATE, the; following rates will take effect, subject IiOcal ClaeeiUcation adopted April let, 1871: raoM Kansas City (State Line or Wyandotte) and Leavenworth to Lawrence.

(Cent per Merchandise. In Cants per 100 lbs. j. In Dollarsper agm Car Load. luff I i i 3 5 I -Sg 3 0 0 19 16' 13 23' 22 1 19 ap23-dwtf BP ffisnw joiiar CHAKtTOK, A GENT OF THE FOLLOWING nrst-class cash capital fire companies c8h 0Tr $1,260,000 LORILLARD gso oo SBCUKTIT 1 80 OM BPEINGFIKLD SsooS AUAauaxa7 mg ill U7 a -V TJaDDBiUMtnn a Also, branch office of tte KANSAS FIRE INSURANCE The cash receipts of which oompany are leaned vu iu fivuvj uwuui au uiwxiyaa.

Also, Stat agnt of the Washington Life Insurance Company, CASH ASSETS OTOS t3, 060,000. Office. 145 Msssachnsetts osr. Warwo at, Lawrence, Kansas. jaSO-dtr Valuable Lands for Sale; BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS of the amended seventeenth asvMe of the treaty between the United States of America and the Cherokee Nation of Indians, eonclad-ed July 19, 1866, and proclaimed by the President August 11, 1866, and acting- under tbe direction ot the Secretary of the Interior, I hereby invite sealed proposals for tb purchase of all lands hereinafter described, to wit: Appraised Description of traet.

SobdlvaUon Bee. rate Contents, per T. 27 28 k. acre, acre sw sw 4 ...15 8 12 ao 90 22 160 ag.e? 160 10 160 HO 160 80 SO ICO lbO 80 SO 40 40 im 150.50 40 40 40 40 160 80 '40 160 1O9.04 40 118.9S 49.10 55 87.89 160 1.T5 l. 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.00 3.00 2.00 a no 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.60 1 SO J-75 3.00 2.60 3.00 3.00 1.75 3.00 2.00 3.00 8.1)0 1.00 3.09 3.00 4.00.

3.00 2.50 a qr nw qr nhf qr nhfs shf se qr se hf nw qr. seqr aw or sw or. 28 31 31 31 81 31 31 81- 31 81 Si 32 32 82 SS 33 33 33 13 33 33 33 33 S3 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 ..14 4 9 ..10 ..85 .36 ni se qr (tots a aaa hf sw or 2 se 1 lota and 4. ferae qr. 25 swqrswqr 13 aeqrs qr.

..14 ..23 ..24 ..28 ..85 ..2 ne qrneqr nwqrnw se qr ehf aaqr a qr lots 1 aad a orsw or ..13 whfaadaeqr sw qr. lots! aad 4 a. lot 1 aad 3 2 23 sa Sock nromaala most be for nareels or tracts hot exaeadiag in aay ease on hundred and sixty acres CB. The lands oonprise the unpaid-for portion of Of tS UMHU HT.nl tlu mtnr- known an the Cherokee Ken- nrJTrJ noeonrpanled by tbe deposit T.rTry Satfcil'Jfiidhiaward- iTai nd transatitted to per. soon after full pntentpracUo- Tha rtrht to rriae aav aad ku.

Wlil nay hid coiwid- All btoa muat acalad aad addressed to th miiimmwiwiii. muiM mnmurmj aaa aoorsad 'Bids tor Cfeerokee Meatm I.hi Person or nnrtie whose bids are accepted wfll baneCUIad or soeh aoceptanee a soon thereafter a practicable, if within forty day after sach notio is duly mailed payment fall is not mad to th eomiisiaaioner of Indian affairs of the nntoant bid, th land tor which such bid was made win again subject to sale. Deposit to accompany bids may he mad In aay public depository or the United States, or solvent national bank, evidenced by a eertifleat af denosit transferred to K. 8. Parko-.

eommia. atoner of Indian affairs, Waabtncton, D. C- jMoa wiu reeeivea nntu in iwn oay or Amrnstnezt, after which, as soon a practicable, they will be opened, examined and acted npoa. WaabtBjrtoa, D. iaae 13, 1S71, eltMUaaW, '-i-'j Ancient History about 9ttawHniT.eHinUmates, that the Indiana had no eonfi- T.

F. OAKIH, 4 Oen'l rrelghf Afent. Kansas Cflty, Mayli, 1871. njjl3-dtf o. h.

HcnanaTov. r. mnnaMTow. I House, sirn and Ornamental GBAINEES Dealers In Window Siaades fc Fixtures, IaIniJ, Oils, Window Glm and 4 t3r nnecial attentiom fivea to airn work aad paper banging. rirst ioildlng Kast of Massacha setts Street, on Henry Street, South Side, LA WHEXCE, KA1X8J8.

C. F. CHAHSEBXIN CO. TFIioIciMiIc Stationer. Blank Book Manufacturers, job Printers, 1 m.mm.mmm.mmt JlfflM ery for merchants, bankers and lawyers always on hand.

A specialty of court records, blanks, to At a.nfaatnaM in4 wan Kl iaKanni am flXHIJUjr ULU Oeri aUMIUISWtutcsa saasa nw Wm. X. Walton' sectional system of title abstracts to real estate. 201 norm main street, ct. uomm.

ap23-d3m-sept2S-d3m Grqyenor's Lumber ELIJAH SELLS, Proprietor. (8UCCES50K TO G. GBOTIHOB), Dealer in PINE LUMBER, I DOOBS. SASn BIJQiDS. WINDOWS, Glass.

Kails. Putty. Cement, Cor. Masaachnsetts and Berkley streets, -Lawrence, Hamas. Je7-dswtf ll)XflX(i)0 0 sity," in which he- does great- injustice to that institution, its present board of trustees and the Baptist denomination.

With your permission I wish to correct Ma misstatements ana give you a few fonta rAanectinsr the Youtcor Mtnnn dent intimates that i the Indians through the missionaries of the Baptist denomination to give away all or nearly all their property for founding a Baptist school. This is a falsehood of which the writer must have been aware if he knows anything about the history of Baptist missions among the Ottawas; and if he does not know, then he is inexcusable in making such a charge. Rev. Jotham meexei missionarywhom the Baptists supported among this people, and.he, under God, SL instrnment of their ad- was WW VMW ee and civilization. The project of anttoAl in Question was not JSrrr-rtTaftei hi death.

Such a thing as founding a I His whole plan wiuuk" -i mattera -was to have tne taught tbetr'hative language, and not Ur tho English for i-4- i.a Indian maintained the greatest purity when separated from LKwhite man. Your correspondent seems to have written with the sole pur-" J5srfZTdiT. What are the facts uuBgo y- tttiitai. flTMfltin2the origin i A 1iA Aatu OI iflir. I Ol- i sitji i cars fi.