The Commercial Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

Conference of the M. E. Cnurch sooth. Railroad Couventioo. oo co Insure Against Fire.

Cold weather is comingn, when you 4 The Conference of this Church for the 8' 2 i io Democracy of these latter days have been in a habit of defying the will of the people. Two graceless scoundrels new occupy seats on 4he floor of the U. S. Senate' from Indiana by means It 00 co QQ TerriUry.of Kansas, dosed its session in (this 9 a ia.ii a i- Editor. It.

B. TAYLOR. of just inch rascality, and in opposition to, and fa defiance of the w3 of Urn peeple of that State. -rfv 4 1 a Sapetteracj eurht be scarce. It fa the kmd that baldest tyranny made ef, and does sr.r.k'-wji'tm Satariay, October 0, i860.

are so constituted that in spite of our-1 elves we must become, sooner or later, the possessors of the whole' continent of Worth America- from Hudson's bay to the GuM Moo, from the Pacific to the Atlantic coat. Franco and Spain and Great Britain rwho formerly occupied rut possessions on this continent, hare been gradually giving retiring. Every year they are weaker, and it is only a question of Cfiy or one hundred years, before we shall be master of the American Confederacy or Republic, over all this. a government which is to be extended over a continent needs wealth it need riches: "A great government need wealth in proportion to in extent iu peo i i 0 A OB ii ajJja -a-jk REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. roa raeeiDEXT.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF will want 6 res in your bousesVand now is the proper time. to' insure 1 "Mings; In this connecUos wish cCl Jhe at' tentiob of or review to the vvr Anient, anotherolurDn, of thellovia Insaranco Cowjayt of New York, of which Mr. A. D. Downs is agent.

This is one of the best companies in America. Tha Directors are among the wealthiest and most re liable men in New York City. The corn pany has a cash capital all paid up and se curely invete4, 'of Their policies are of the most approved forms, giving the assured the indemnity he pays for and is really entitled to. For liberali. ty in adjusting, and promptitude in paying losses, they are not exceeded by any in existence.

Ut --v; iw rJace on Menday. "ffH i Citihop Kavanaugh presided, and preached witaja4 f'e Tia Secretary was directed to furnish as with the statistics and appointments, bat has failed to do so up to tae boor of going to press. We therefore condense from last year's pablkaed minutes such items of interest as we en, and win give next week any statistics, of this year which we may receive from the Secretary. There were reported to the Missionary for the Territory, last year, twenty-three ministers, twenty-one circuits or stations, six hundred and ninety-two white members, one hundred and eighty-six probationers, twenty-four colored and one huadred and fifty Indians. There were also nine churches valued at nine thousand dollars, three personages valued at seventeen hundred dollars, and one school building worth fifteen hundred dollars.

not require much handling to make a perfect article in that fine. Out upon it Spit upon it Ifori from power io Nation, State, county and town, and let it ventilate and purify itself, aad take on at least some appearance of decency, before it again attempts to trample under foot the rights of the people in the sacred name of equal rights and Jeffersonian deinocracy. One godd result ia likely to flow from the misbehavior of the Lane men in Oregon. AD late accounts concur in stating that the Douglas men, to make it doubly sure that Lane shall not wriggle himself into the Presidency, have re WWoQOToiWtat 1 Ci to TOR VICE r-BEJtDEST. HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE.

pie must have wealth as -an element of. their happiness and prosperity. It in ut- terly contemptible and ridiculous to sa v. that the continent of North America, in- lead of bng peopled by free men. who Public Meeting.

A meeting of the citizens of Wyandotte solved as one man to give their support to Lincoln; and this row iihe Legislature will have a tendency to cement the onion of the Douglas Apple-ple Melona. iM We learn from Mr. Corey, a printer-farmer, who owns and works a farm on re willing to take it at forty acres off County will be held in the Court Honse in the and i enrich it instead ot tins, to turn all these free laborers, and get slaves, from of Wyandotte, on Monday evening, the Democracy and the Republicans. Oregon will vote for Lincoln. The New Reseetk.

We learn from Africa at two hundred dollars a head. the Kaw bottom about one and a half miles above the bridge, on this side of the. river. 8th instant, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of ap- t'le Times that the lands reserved from A Convention will be held atTopeta? Kansas, Wednesday. October 17th, I860, for the purpose of devising a system of RUroad Land tiraati for tbe-Territory, to be petitioned forjat the next session of Congress.7 A represew-talioo from all parts ef the Territory earnestly sofici'ed.

The call for the above Convention has bean very numerously signed throughout the Territory, and all parts of the Territory ought to be fully represented on the 17th. No railroad convention has been held in the Territory since its organization, which has afforded anything like so full and fair an opportunity to bring together and harmonise all our conflicting railroad interests, and adopt some general plan to lay before Congress, as will be afforded by the proposed Convention at Topeka. The people the entire Territory have had ample and timely notice of this meeting, and may, if they will, be represented. Will they do it? That is the question. Aud to bring the matter right heme, what has been done in this county, or in this city of Wyandotte, io regard to sending delegates to that Convention? Has any thing been done? If so, what? If nothing has been done in the premises, it is high time that a move should be made in the matter.

Let us have a public met ting to appoint delegates to Topeka. No private parlor caucus will answer the pur pose. The people are interested in this matter and the people must have notice of the time and place of meeting, and that notice should be given, and that meeting held before many days. Iu conuectiou with the meeting to choose delegates to Topeka, it might.be well to have it understood that we have a general railroad bilk. It might be well, we think it would be peculiarly projier at that meeting, for our citizens to unburden their minds freely, and let us see if we can cot get some idea of the position we occupy in regard to railroad matters at the present time.

When and where shall the meeting be held? P. S. Since the above was in type, a notice has been handed in, signed by many citizens," which answers the lost above proposed question, as to when and where a meeting shall be held. See the notice in another column, and all tuin out to the meeting at the Court House on Monday niglL poiuting delegates to the Territorial Railroad that he has this year raised a few of the The reports this year, of which we hare not now the figures showed a largo increase in the and more than treble the amount of church property. Nine thousand dollars are appropriated to this Conference by the parent Missionary So Special Cormfondon6 of tba Commercial Gazette.

The Great Fair at St. Louis. famous Apple-pie Melons, that have ac Convention to assemble at the city of Topcka oa the lTtb instant. Max? Citizens. quired such a wold-wide notoriety, The rrpat day of tba frut' ana handrad thovaand ciety, which is the same amount that was appropriated last year.

Railroads Wyandotte. Iu these days railroads make cities, aud that Mr. Corey tells us that the. melons are about the same shape as the water melon, and the color of a green apple. Some of them he: thinks will weigh fort 'Donnddi peer" witum tba inc cmnr tuo rrlnca or WaJaa on tlto Fair Groaodi hla prepoaaoasing apfearanea ba harea properly, and aaema to appreciate the attentions phowa bim Tba frtra great aneceaa Tha Ladies Oar Correanonilentccneiders tbem angala ia human farm," and rr-ts that be baa aot beea able to aecare a prize in the shape of theheart'a beat affectian of soaie" one of them Sinking of the Chambers TeU no tale out of eonool.

Mr. Editor: Yesterday was the "great The following is a list of appointments for this year, as taken down by a friend: LECOMPTON DISTRICT. Nathan Scabbbtt, Pi K. city which makes itself, or is by any means made the greatest railroad center, becomes iue- i as a a Stbt a viiamy ine grcaiesi cny. tvyauiioiic is suaa-ted at the couflucuce of the Kausas and Mis sale, for the future occupation' and use! of the Delaware Indians will be included in 'about' the following' boundaries Tbe line stalling from such point as to include the house of John Conover, com mencing on the Missouri river, in township 10, range 23, running Southeast to the Wyandotte Reservation thence South along the line of the reservation then West, following the 3 meandering of the Kansas River, to the mouth of the Big Stranger; then North to the 2d parallel; then Northeast to place of beginning, including 101 ,000 acres of land, and leaving the Leavenworth and Fort Riley Railroad company about 225,000 acres for Railroad purposes, as laid down in the treaty with the Delaware Indians.

i day of the feast," and a great day it truly was. To undertake to describe the vast assemblage in such manner as to give one who was not on Olathc Mission C. R. Rice, N. T.

Shaw. Shawnee Indian Mission. 1 M. Li souri rivers, and as nature seems to have ordained for our beocGt, at the exact poiut where the School, Thomas Johnson. Paola Mission J.

Spencer, Thomas A went Paris Missioni A. Haw kins, one to be supplied-Wyandotte II. H. Craig. Delaware (Jharlea Boles.

Missouri makes its last bow to the sun, and turning a very sharp corner, hastens on almost in a direct line to the eastward. This bend of the Missouri river is the natural outlet for all the rich commerce of the plains," Tccumseh A. S. Wilson. the vast agricultural wealth of the most pro a apiece.

Their great value their name indicates, in their possessing qualities which render them an excellent substitute for apples in making piesi -Mr. Corey has not tested the pie-making qualitcs of his melons, thinking, as he does that they arc not yet quite ripe. hope-to hear from him soon ou that- poiut, andf will give our readers the benefit of any facts we may be able to gather in relation to it. We may -remark herei' 1 that 4 Mr. Corey was at much trouhle and expense in getting his seeds; and was then able to-procure only six.

And we further take the liberty of suggesting, on our own motion that persons may wish to procure seeds of Mr. Corey hould not othiuk, of trying to beg them, but should rfiake liiir. the ground an adequate idea of its vastness, would be an useless effort. The morning papers estimate the number withia the enclosure at from 80,000 to 100,000 souls, the former certainly not above the true lumber, and perhaps the latter within the true limit Imagine, then, for yourself, a heterogeneous mass of, men, women and children, of all conditions and colors, each one iutent on seeing the "crowd," which was the great exhibition, the thing that most of us came to see, now surging to one quarter and now to another, and if you can realize such a scene you can as well describe the fair as I can. ATCHISON DISTRICT.

Thomas Wallace, P. E. ductive thongh but partially developed region the sun looks upon in bis travels round the world, and of the untold but inexhaustible min Leavenworth T. Pccry. eral wealth which is begiuuing to flow from the Kickapao C.

C. Kellogg. Atchison Mission Barnett. Doniphan B. S.

Ilarington, V. Jones. Nemaha Mission C. O'Howell. Bishop Lee, of Iowa, preached to large congregation in the Episcopal church on Monday Three ladies re ceived the ancient' and apostolic rite of Kickapoo Indian Mission.

M. Williams- What Next The arrival of the Prince of Wales npon the Grasshopper Mission M. lledgepath, fair grounds was the signal for a general com motion. Almost every one saw him and was a fair corrpchsaCiQU, 15. Statcicr.

Big Blue Jos. King, P. W. Duncan COUNCIL GROVE DISTRICT. R.

C. Mekkj P. B. Council Grove Mission J. E.

Bryan t.r He was treated with that marked attention (hat was dne to him as the prospective bead of the greatest people of the civilized What wealth have they in the slave Mates 1 much mistake, if the people of Kansas would, ten years hence, exchange their wealth for that of the Old Dominion, slaves included Great nations require something more than wealth they need intelligence, vigor and energy among the people. are to-day planted here, where, if, as they apprehend, the slaves become discontented, and the people of the slave States are to be protected, you are the very men upon whom they -must rely! for- that protecton you are the men to defend them you mu.t also raise the means to defend the nation al flag upon every sea, and over all this Give men freedom then every freeman will give you a returnan quivalei.t for it deny them that, and eve-sy man becomes an alien, an enemy under the Government. You remember how feeble and defenseless we Free-State men ten years ago you see now that we are established in Kansas upon the Pacific ocean, in the center of the continent and we might almost say that We ore nionarchs of all wc survey." This success, this power, has been obtainedhow It has been obtained amid reproach, invective, against force, fraud, and the power of the Federal Government. -'This success will soon be made still more -apparent by the election of Abraham Lin- 'coln to the Presidency. Cheers And this victory has been luilt upon nothing 'except those smooth, round pebbles with which we laid the foundations and the 'storms of earth and hell shall not prevail 'gainst it.

It reminds me of that, beautiful island 'of Capri, on which the rocks are piled in "native deformity but in native strength, upon whose summits 1 found the ruins of the palaces of Domitian and Nero. Yet when I. entered a cavern on the shore, 1 'found that the whole island rested on a foundation 'of i 'These are the considerations which pre-'sent themselves to me on coming among you. 1 have 'told you all. I have kept 1 nothing back.

Henceforth, if my confidence in the stability of the American Union wavers, I shall come here to learn that the-Union is stronger than human am bition, because it is founded in the affec-ition'of the American people. If ever 1 'shall waver in my affection for freedom, I shall coma up here and renew it here un. der the inspiration of one hundred thou. sand freemen, saved from slavery. Hence- forth, these shall not be my sentiments alone, but the sentiments of all.

Men will come up to Kansas as they go up to Jerusalem. This shall be a sacred city. For my brethren and companions sake, 1 say peace be within your walls, and plenteousness in all your cabins, soon W. C. McHtnrv at Home.

world, aud yet the attentions shown him were within the strict limits of propriety. The Prince Yes, W. C. has made a quick trip to Sf. Louis and back, and has brought with him M.

Maddsx. is rather prepossessing in his personal appear A. ThQnipsou. solarise a stock of nroueriea that it la clituhr. eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains.

Hitherto St Louis has, by her proximity to the mouth of the Missouri river, enjoyed almost the entire monopoly of all this immense trade, and has thereby been enabled to outstrip some of her neighbor cities in the race for wealth, power and population. But having received all this beneBt through a medium of communication furnished by nature, and without any effort of bcr own, St Louis has been inclined to fold her arms in fancied security, while Chicago has been buy laying down the railroad track towards this very point, for the purpose of securing for herself the lion's sharo of this great and rapidly increasing stream of wealth. St Louis has finally got her eyes Ojtfn so far as te see that she cannot much langer 'monopolize this trade by the river, and that unless she pushes her Pacific" railroad rapidly forward towards this point, she will soon be despoiled of a largo part of it by her more cucrgetie rival. Seeing this, sho is now doing her best, as she ought te have becu doing years ago, to hasten the completion of the Pacific Railroad to this poiut; aud the year 1861 will hardly be passed before that road will be in running order all the John Hale. O.

Foreman. Forest NeoBho. Spring Marmitou Fort ance, and appeared properly to appreciate the attentions shown him. Of coarse every American mind was actively employed in conjecture confirmation at his hands. Rev.

J. J. Corbyn, and Rev. C. M.

Callaway, who has occasionally preached in this city, were present and assisting. Our church goicg citizens, many of hom have heard Mr. Callaway, and have formed a very high opinion of him as a preacher, and a whole-hearted man, will be glad no doubt, to learn that he has removed from Topeka' to Kansas City, and will be l.kely to preach in this place often -er than he has hitherto done. Gov. Seward and suite arrived in St-Louis on Saturday night, and were en'hu-Mastically received.

Mr. Seward made a brief speech frcm the balcony of BaroumV Hotel. The party left Louis on Mon A relative of Bishop Early, of the M. E. Church, South, and a member of the Mississippi Conference, same church, was lately stopped while riding to his work, by a mob, who searched his saddle-bags, pockets, Ac.

Then a counsel wo held to determine whether he should be tarred and feathered, bung, or made to leave the country, resulting in an order to leave the State within four days. All this on mere suspicion, as nothing improper could be found upon bim. This man is now in our midst incogn fearing lest some bloodhounds 6kouId pursue and assassinate him. He ho3 bad bis birth, education, and fifteen years service iu the ministry, in the sunny south. But what of all At the behest of slavery all the affiuities of the social and christian life must be sun Jxrod.

Life may be preserve only to such sacrifice. "Tell it not in Uuth, publish it not ia the streets of Ashkclon." x. E. S. Weyand.

ing what kind of opinion he and his distinguish Card. ed suite were forming of our people, our institu PIKE'S PEAK M1SSIOJVS. William Bradford, P. E. Denver Station Wm.

Bradford. tions aud our customs, and the relative happiness aud comfort oT the massfs of onr people as compared with the people of Europe, and 1 Utiuk that each American heart swelled with ful whether there are any more left where they came from. It took three1 boats to bring what he has already received, 'and he has-more on the way. We noticed among 4he rest, big pile of Uiai best double-extra family flour, an imtnense quantity ami variety of sugars, with sack and stacks of sacks of ccrlce, teas in end-less variety something less than 'ten tons of cheese, codfish, white fish, number Jone mackerel and salmon, in kits, palm soap, Golden, Mountain, California, Keuon, and Col an honest American jwide when he cast his eyes orado city be supplied. Tarryall Mission.

Co be supplied. Joseph II. Transferred to the Missouri Conference. over the sea of faces, presented for his inspection, upon which were-written in living hieroglyphics, intelligence, happiness, virtue and in dependence. I have viewed many large assem All Hail, Maryland.

It is now reduced to a certainty that the Some Truth and Some Fun. blages in tny time, and am compelled to say, that I have never seen one so large ner one so uuobjectionable as an iudex to the character day morning, and arrived in Springfield about 11 A. and while the train stopped, short speeches were ''made by Gov. Seward and Gen. Nye, eliciting great applause.

Honest Old Abe and Seward had The California mails bring the report of a Lincoln speech made by one A. M. Weeks, at State of Maryland will cast a very heavy vote, on the 6th of November, for Lincoln and Hamlin, the Republican candidates for President and condition of the American people. That peculiarly independent cast of countenance and Secramento, a recent Republican gathering in that place. It appears by the confes and Vice President, and we consider the omens for the future so good, that we desire to go on a cordial meeting and greeting at the cars.

deportment that is the characteristic of our people, was well represented. That self-reliant individuality that distinguished us from all oth sion ef Mr. Weeks, that he formerly ran with starch, gerkins, layer raisins, fiigs, cocoa-nuts, crackers, potatoes, onions, tubs, pail, brooms, stoneware, and piles of other things which we have not lime, nor room to mention. Reader, go and see for yourself. Mao rays he is bound to gir his goods cheaper than the same articles can be bought elsewhere this side of St Louis.

Try him. Mayor Russell returned yesterday from his trip to Pike's Peak, looking well and hearty. We have seen him but a moment. record at this early day, and risk our reputation er nations and that is the secret of our indivi the Democratic masheen," and that be was at that time troubled with the same disease which is constitutional with nearly all Democratic the Governor expressing his entire confi dence that the people wonld have important business for Lincoln to' transact at as a political prophet, on the prediction, that ia the great battle of 1 861, Maryland will cast her electoral vote for the Republican nominees, stump orators a disposition te lio most un Washington next March, and for, four be they who they may. righteously.

In making the confession that when he belonged to the Democratic party By th reports of current political events in years thereafter. dual as well as national success stood out prominently upon the broad face of the assemblage, and presented to the physiologist a vast aud interesting field of investigation, both as to particular individuals that might bo selected and as a general whole from which to judge of the average. In both points of view the assemblage was eminently satisfactory. 1 the East, we see that Henry Winter Davis, the and made speeches in favor of their candidates way from here to St. Louis.

While even sooner than that the connection with Chicago will be complete. New the question comes borne to the people of Wyandotte, have we any interest in this matter of railroads? It is a foregone conclusion that a road will be built op the valley of the Kansas, with which the roads from the east converging to this point, will connect in tome But it is not entirely certain that the main road the Kansas valley will start on the north, or Wyandotto side of the Kansas river. We conceive that the question whether it shnll start on this or the other side of the river, is one of vital importance to the interests of this city. And in our humble opiuiou it is one that must and udl be decided in a very few months. If decided against us, we will remain here, those who do not starve to death or leave in disgust, and have the pleasure of living on the most beautiful town site in the world, but without much business, or much prospect of ever being anything more than the beautiful little town we now are.

If this question is decided ia our favor, and the main trunk road up the valley of the Kansas, starts from our levee and goes up, if only a part of the way, on the north side of the river, wc do not doubt that Wyandotte will show in the next teu years as gallant Representative in the present Congress Seven passengers arrived in the express he was a great liar, Mr. Weeks undoubtedly tells some truth." but understood him to report our Wyam- to become palaces. And now, people of from the city of Baltimore, is laboring with might and main for Lincoln and Hamlin, and at six o'clock yesterday morning- They were Dr. Rankin, with bis wife and two ume wictius iu uie mining. region in gooa The peculiar, off-hand, joviol style in which that the Baltimore Patriot, one of the ablest children, Mr.

P. Newton, II McMuIIin The stock of all kinds ahd poultry, produc Mr. Weeks dishes op his views ef the Republi Kansas, once more 11 ail I and at the same time. Farewell. Three most enthusiastic cheers were by all the assembled multitude for Governor Seward.

papers in the United States, has hoisted Re and Fred; Daily Denver Moun health! wttn fair pecuniary prospects Welcome Raw. The thirsty earth had a taineer, Sept. 22d. H'i '-n publican colors, and is doing battle manfully in the good causa can standard-bearer in the present campaign, certainly embodies "some For the truth of both our positions we refer our readers to the Ma. Editor A friend of mine in that tions of the soil, machinery, the fine arts, needle work, Ac, were all equally satisfactory, and on the whole, the Fair has been a great success an honor to the city of St Louis, to the State of Missouri, and to the great West good drink on Saturday night and Sunday.

Col. Evans, the editor of the Patriot, ad The ground was soaked to the depth of following specimen of the speech alluded to country, has sent me a number' of the Daily Denver from which 1 Ziola Montez. A New York correspondent of a western dressed a Republican club in New York a few evenings since, on which occasion he gave a several inches, arid the farmers smile again It is scarcely necessary that I should speak i I have neglected in the foregoing to refer to the above extract is copied, announcing journal, gives the following sad picture of one department of the great exhibition that to of Lincoln personally, for there are hundreds here within the sound of my voice who know him, and know him well. They know him to be high-minded, honorable and Bonest one who the arrival of our friend and fellow towns most encouraging account of the state of things in Maryland at the present time, stating among other encouraging indices of. public sentiment in hopes of better crops next year.

Got StwitD'a PARTrl-tiovernor Seward's party consisted of himself and daugh me was particularly interesting and agreeable, man in Denver City. I refer to the Ladies of our great western in all tbe walks of life has shown himself to be that a large number of the first citizens of the I suppose some of our croaking and every inch a man and that is six feet four of Lola Montez He says Lola is stopping at Astoria with a kind friend, but alas in what a condition of body and mind She is hot "exactly an imbecile, and yet what term will more clearly express her mental helplessness Physically, she is an inva-' fid of a melancholy description. A fe- State are openly advocating the election of rapid a growth as is disclosed by the history of plains, here so liberally represented. You perhaps are aware, if not, yon should be, that lam a capital judge of female beamy, and though I have been particularly unfortunate in all my Lincoln, a grandson sf Charles Carroll of Car gossip ongering neighbors ill now breathe easier, and their apprehensions and disinterested uneasiness; arising from the rol' ton being among the number. One reason given by CoL Evans for the late numerous previous efforts to impress upon the hearts of ''iriale friend of mine saw her a day or two belief that "he is still lounging about the most favored and fortunate towns ou the continent, aud within the next two decades we shall see right about us a city of from fifty to one hundred thousand inhabitants.

In order to secure the decision of this question in our favor, we conceive it to be incumbent on our citizens to make an early, energetic the Republican ranks in Maryland, was the attempt of Hunt, Brooks Co. to sell out the Union party in New York to Douglas ago, and it was enough to make one's heart bleed to note her picturesque limnings of Leavenworth, St. or Nebraska the fair daughters of Colombia that considera tion and affection for oryse.f that my own very susceptible heart so earnestly covets, yet I can not refrain from admiring with an admiration will now be quieted. '1 the wonderfully changed woman. Lola Maryland is doing nobly, and will soon rank Sacro.

was costumed in a half ninht and half that amounts almost to devotion, the bright among the strong Republican States, with laws for the gradual abolition of slavery, and Dela ware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis Ccmnty Bible Society, and united effort to secure the desired result There must be no delay. Delays are dangerous," and especially dangerous in cases of this ter, Gov. Patterson and his daughter, Gen. Nye and daughter, MiV Perry, (a' friend of Miss Gen. King, of the Milwaukee Sentinel Mr.

G. E. Baker of Albany, N. editor' of Mr. Seward's works; Wm.

II. Seward, 4 of Chicago a nephew of the Senator, Charles FrancU Adams son of Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts, and Mr. Hays; of the New York Herald. Lawrence' Repub; SENTEXCBD jATTEKrT TO KlDMAF. A short time, since, a Mr.

Hatcher went to Joseph frpm Kansas, taking with buVa negro woman whonf he irieds to iell. She insisted that she was, free, and had been decoyed to St. Joseph 'under! false Hatcher was arrested, tried before Judge Woodson, and his guilt clearly He has just beeor sentenced to the penetentiary for eighteen TJiis ts aevere4- punbhment? buf ptowjf' a faces and the pure hearts that shine through the sparkling blue, black and hazel eyes of those angels in human Term with which a merciful bim. Laughter and applause. He is a man who, under all circumstances and in every position, whether driving an ox team over the plains of Illinois, or beating Stephen A.

Doug-fas in a campaign in that State for he did beat himwhether doing any or all of these things has done it nobly, and has done it ably. Applause. Then there is one other candidate Hannibal Hamlin of I wish to say a word, as I ctsme from his State and have the honor of a personal acquaintance. Mayor Oil-Its says that be has got an old speech that I delivered somewhere ia this city years ago, in which I abused Hamlin. Welt, I don't know bat I did, for when I belonged, to tbe Democratic party I used to lie like the devil Laughter I bad to do it I now plead the statute of limitation in regard to that speech.

It is four years ago since I made it, and he can't draw it on But to the subject I have known Hamlin from my youth up. When but sixteen yrars old I went out and stumped the State of Maine with him; that is, be made the speeches and held the jGreal laughter and applause. He was a Democrat then, and I myself belonged to thai old party when it teas a sonri will not be far behind if some of illuming ruuc, iuu aira au jjicu tj "den, her hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, and cadaverous complexion forming a remark- able contrast to the gay flowers. She was unable to utter an intelligible word, except "spasmodically, and after repeated efforts. them do not indeed take the lead.

Providence has seen fit to adorn and beautify our sinful world. Suffice it then to say, that this department of the exhibition was all that kind. Such measures should be adopted, and adopted at once, as all our citizens can uuitc in heartily, and then every man should put bis shoulder to the wheel, and lift with all his might. We must be united as one man in this Her mouth was frothing, like that' of one Anarchy ia 4 i- The newly-elected Legislature of Oregon met 1 partial convulsions, and she was un- the most exacting could desire, and that many, besides myself, will leave the city regretting that matter, and we must be united notty If we are on the 10th of September, and organized by choosing Republicans and Douglas Democrats we did not secure a prize in the shape of th if wo take hold like men, and do not fritter heart's best affections of some, one at least, of The Wyandotte County Bible: Society held its annual meeting at the Episopal Church in this City on' Tuesday evening, the 2d 'w'vf Interesting reports were made, showing that nearly the entire county has been visited with the bible during the past year, and that there a good supply of Bibles al the Depository. i The following persons.

were elected officers for tbe ensuing yeas-: 1 President, Rer.G. W. Paddock. TreaMreiy: away our time like boys in foolish bickerings, we can have this road built just where we want it to the various legislative offices, leaving the Laae Democrats out oY the count. This indicated pretty plainly a determination on the part of the majority te elect one Republican the many thousands of fair ones who adoraj ed the grounds and gave eclat to the whole consciously wiping it, as little boys do, drawing it! across the sleeve of her dress.

In fact, she had the strange; wild appear ahce and behavior of a quiet idiot, and is evidently lost to all further interest in the world around her, and its affairs. And so ends her eventful history I What a study tjt ths brilliant and thoughtless! What a sermon on human vanity built, and just as soon as it is possible for a jutone are glad to see that the peo- i i enterprise. road to be built, and our town can be made the Yon will have read before this reaches you, "great metropolis" of all this western country. and one Douglas Democrat to the United States Senate. This arrangement sot suiting the Boot and Shoes.

all about the sinking of the Cham Vers," as the We have heard enough, from reliable sources Laneites they absconded from the Senate, leav newsboys say; thatia, all that usually reaches pio ui our neignoonog oiaio aro uupoueti to deal with auch bfTendtrs according to their just Ttswrs. Cotton Gaown iif J. J. Ca.1 Kill dull i to satisfy as that if we are only united and en ing that body without the necessary two-thirds Fv LAAOsKjTKAjrr A Co, on Main street, pear the Levee, Kansas City, have on band a large stock of Boots aad Shoes, of all patterns, ergatic in our action, we can secure help enough the columns of the newspapers, pot tnere are always a multitude of incidents connected with for a constitutional quorum, the Constitution of from abroad to build the road from here to mr I UTVU, wiw ufsavuueu VIBWi BrfHlPHI Depositary, for gentlemen's wear, and a fine assortment of Oregon providing i that two-thirds of? all the members elected to each house must be present Lawrence in the Spring. If we quarrel among ourselves, and fool away oar time, a road witf such accidents, that, are related by friend fo friend, verbally, that have no merit for the general reader, and vet form a topic oi conversa J.wW?hbiraiae4,oo He ladies aad children's shoes.

iv They are expe-rienced workmen, aad do their own manofjtctar in order te make a quorum to do business. certainly be bailt at a day net fat distant, on r. A.T.pcniieiaer taaen ue fourth of an acre of cotton. i' 'Seed Wheat roa Kamas The ap-' peal Irom the Southern portion of the Ter-01 "ritory to the full- granaries of; the 1' Not th west, is being responded to. Chica-l go with that liberality she has so often dis-Tplayedhas raised 2, 000 bushels for the Kansas teed wheat fund.

Peoria has sub- ge'ribed tSoa for the same purpose. and lhWcriwibilions are being made. From tion which, with, seme embellishments from the Ladies and Gentlemen can have boots Dormg oar, as euilor ef vm Lvenworin to iecertain whether it oould be profitably the south side of the Kansas, aad we shall be left tvimr suninely on our backV without fruitful imagination of the relator, make a oral or shoes made to order, if desired. Timeti- Mr. Schneider, here'a to yew At last accounts the sergeant-at-agns of the Senate was in hot pursuit of the six refractory Senators, with orders to summon such a posse ai might be necesary to capture them and titudeof eoed jokes apon particular individu cultivated io Kansas.

Owing to the very severe drouth, the stalk abort, and crop light? buf the stapleVis prooouncetT by als. I not design, to. inflict any sacb. stuff TKa Jtttruilrh. IhA Kreo.k.

1 even so much as the poor privilege of "hug giug the delusive phantom of hope." School. We looked in upon Miss Dick- -t- 5h iucceesful vovafre: upon your readers in this letter, but refer to it bring them back to their post of duty. These 3'' ptepat Ippearancei, there can be no doubt judges to he "Very fair Mraayalie is inridge organ in that city, has 'ceased tor tm9m; simply to put you on your guard against be preuy ciroa, one oi wnora, cuetoy dj name, is fhai tll6ie oour famine 'population who convinced that an ordinary season cotton, will do well here He wUl iri ifagain Ladies, if you want to see some of the most beautifbr bonnets out of Pariaast tiave Keen tmfortunate the past year, will insbn's school, ona aAernooa thi3 week; and were phased to note the attention with exist as a daily paper." The" reason given is. that there is not business enoush in Leavenworth to sustain more than two dai Hevhig or printing -any -ridiculous report that yo may reeeiva toacb ng the conduct and mis-fortuoWof foaf "ot and be amply supplied with seed to sow their cll on' have a son-fc-lawof Joe Lane, propose to inaugurate anarchy 1 aisd revolution-in that State-ratber than submit to the plainly-expressed w3I of the people in the choice of 8. Senators.

This is a specimen of the manner ia which "the patent next year, and those wh6 whtV lo iraitat bis example cab get eeed of hiu. Arneri. cwx which tha achoUrs jturstripf TAeir two barteaiieldsw Za. IT ii ma 1' 1 ms Inl-ni im sv to too that I too aa tell tales -out of ot that very arUcle ly papers. studies, Is is an excellent school.

schoet! i Tery truly, T. rat? 'i iii.