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The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12

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The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12

Ic. <. HOLIDAY. THos. @. THORNTON.
Holiday q Thornton,
r AWYERS AND LAND AGENTS, Topeka
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12
Josiah MILLER,

Ii. w. PErRIKiS. E.w. wYNKooP.
PETRIKIN & WYNKOOP,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS. and DEALERS
Office, one door south Of the Executive Once.
Will attend to all business connected with the
Land Office, entrusted 70 their care
PRE-kAPfoRs, TAKE NoTIcE.-The necessary
Proof Papers, &C., will be made out Free Of
Charge, for Pre-emptors who purchase Land
Warrants Of us. We have been engaged for the
past year in preparing the necessary Proof
Papers. &C., required in Presumption entries.
LAND WARRANTS Of all sizes for sale. and in
all cases fully guaranteed. Land Warrants also
loaned on Time. at usual rates. ml:tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12
Just What is Needed!
HYDRAULIC CEMENT AND LIME.

THE BEST QUALITY OF CEMENT OR
mon, Commits store, opposite the Morrow
House, Lawrence; or Of the subscriber. four
miles and half West of Lawrence. According
to the tests made thus far. there is article Of
the kind used in market superior to this. Or
ders will receive as prompt attention as circum-
stances will admit.
Also, q supply of Hydraulic Lime may be ex-
pected in the course Of few weeks. This will
make plasterng which will not fall of, " even
though, after it is once dry, it should get wet
occasionally, and can he used for substantial
mortar in building purposes.
July 10, So. FRANCIS BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMERICAN HOTEL,
B. G. BROOKE, Proprietor.
Cor. of ID and Haldeman SITS. Lecompton.
HAVING reftted and completely renovated
i the above Hotel. it is now one of the most
desirable stOpping-place in Lecompton.
There is commOdiOus stabling and plentiful
supply of hay and grain attached 10 this Hotel.
STAGES leave this house daily for all parts
of the Territory. Aug. %.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12
WHO WANTS A FARM.

THE subscriber hase. 600 acres Of land in Doug
L las. Lykins, Anderson, franklin. and Coffey
counties, X. T., worth from IS to $40 per acre.
Also, one span of horses, wagon and harness, and
one single borse. Town shares in Delaware,
Doniphan, Quindaro, Manhattan, Cottonwood
cad, Pottowottomie city, &C. &C., all Of which he
wishes to sell low for cash or exchange for good
property in Lawrence. Would like to contract
for the erection of from one to q dozen houses
in Lawrence and pay for the same in any Of the
above property. s. N. WOOD.
n. b. Farm claims, pre-empted land, town
shares, city lots, &C.. constantly on hand and for
sale BY (Mch col Stafford d WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-12
strayed or stolen.

IRON the subscriber on or about the 18th dr
L Of August, 1853. a yoke Of large red OXEN
years old, and marked with n swallow fork
each ear. ANY one upon returning said o1e.
recovery, will be suitably rewarded.
Sept. 4th. FANNY EVANS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, October

WASHINGTON, Oct0Der 10.
No action has yet been taken by the Ad-
ministration in response to any communication
which may have recently been received from
the British Government on the San Juan
difficulty. .g. Ns
An extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet
was called to-day. All the members were
present excepting Secretary Cass, who was alb
sent on account Of physical indisposition.
The reasons for leaving Brownsville without
troops are, as stated by the army ofiicer, the
unhealthiness of the post and the belief that
there was no necessity for their presence as
means of protection, and beside, their services
were urgently needed elsewhere in Texas.
But since their withdrawal, in addition to the
recent invasion by Mexican banditti, the
Indians have committed many excesses on the
settlements of the Rio Grande frontier. By
this time 1t is believed that troops have been
sent thither to protect our citizens. g.. /
The Treasury Department has been oficiall
advised by the Secretary Of State that by ar
order of the Spanish Government vessels from
the United States arriving in the ports Of
Spain and the adjacent islands, are placed on
the footing Of national vessels as regards the
duties of port and navigation. In considsra-
ton of this exemption, Spanish vessels arriving
or other foreign ports will be permitted to
UnitNd States as regards tunnage duties, light,
money, and all other dues to the United States
so far as respects the vessels. t.i....l.
Spanish vessels, however, arriving in ports of
the United States from Cuba or Porto Rico,
are especially provided for by the acts of July
ood T,na
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
One Day Later from Europe
Arrival of the City Of Washington. 4

.a, New YoRK, October 13.
The Steamship City Of Washington, with Livv-
erpool dates to the 10Th ult, received by tel
egraph to Queenstown.
The North Briton from Quebec, and Jason
from New York, have arrived out. The po-
litical news is not important.
The london Times in an article relative TO
the San Juan difficulty, says the seizure Of
the Island originated in the audacity and
assumption that England would be afraid to
avenge, and remarks that it is time TO put
stop to such notions.
LIVERPOOL, September 2S.
The estimated sales Of Cotton to-day are
5000 bales, including 5000 to spectators and
exporters. The market closes with the quo
tations barely maintained. Wheat steady.
Corn declining. Provisions close dull.
VI LONDON, September %.
Consols closed this afternoon at 95ss@s5A.
A dispatch from Zurich says that Prince
Napoleon arrived there on Wednesday morn
ing, when separate conferences Immediately
took place between the French and Sandman
and the French and Austrian Plenipotentia-
ries. .s l.,... .t ."
A Paris dispatch speaks of the activity dis
played by the Frenchin fitting out the expe-
dition against China. 1t would be ready to
leave about the middle of November.
The Dictator of Modena has ordered thirty
thousand mimic rifles. -'
A dispatch from Naples says that the King
had left for the Roman Territories for the
purpose of having an interview with the
Pope.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
BOO u LONDON, September 20.
The funds closed yesterday without any
movement of importance. Money is in mod
crate demand. s'
HAvRE MARKET.
HAvRE, September 81.
Cotton-New Orleans tres-ordinaire 1O3f.
12c. Prices are easier, but quotations UNI
changed. The sales of the week have been
5000 bales. Breadstuffs advancing.
The Paris Pays, a semi-oficial journal, an
nounces the arrival of the American Minister
at Pekin. He assembled one of the branches
of the Pehio, accompanied by the members
of his legation. They were not allowed to
see anything of the country and while await
ing an interview with the Emperor, were re-
quired not to leave the residence assigned
them. iH
The Herald's correspondent says that Aus
tra and Piedmont are about making warlike
preparations, and that the French army of
occupation in Italy is about to receive rein
forcements. The renewal Of hostilities is
apprehended by many.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
The News.

d, The tslegraphio column is interesting this
morning. ... .r.t ...,.
a We have important matters from Washing
ton. Great Britain claims San Juan Island
Secretary CAss says she can't have It. What
will be done? -. ..' ,. ...'"
President BUCHANAN is going to sue FoRNEY,
Of the Philadelphia Press, for libel
The Star of the West, with the California
mails and treasure, is disabled and Will not ar
rive at New York before Sunday.
The Quaker City is safe and has arrived at
Hampton Roads.
The City Of Manchester brings one day later
news from Europe The London Times is
rampant on the San Juan question. Keep a
little cool, Mr.. Fmes man. "''r
Republican ticket nominated in Kansas.
D. Additional election returns, &c. 49,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
THn FAsHroNs.-The fall fashions have set

TEN FAsHIoNs.-Th fall fashions have set
in with all their severity. There is one
thing, however, to recommend them; they
are extremely simple and very easily fol-
lowed. For ladies' bonnets the dominant
tone, as our friend Genio would say, is black
There must be plenty Of black trimming,
and any other color may be mixed with it to
suit the convenience or the taste of the indi-
vidual. Black and blue, black and yellow,
or black and green; but the tendency is to
black and red, All the ladies, bless 'em!
appear to have gone into mourning, AS for
the men, or gents" as the tailor calls US,
the ugliest and commonest material possible
is the most fashionable for trowsers; we mean
that forked article Of male attire known
among sewing women and journeymen tailors
as "pants." Any kind of course and hideous
stuff which cart-horse would object to hav-
ing on his back is the thing for trowsers.-N.
Y. Courier. ,.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Washington Correspondence.

a New YORK, October 13.
The Washington correspondence Of the Times
says: uthis not true as stated in the dispatch
to the Herald, that England has demanded the
explanation from our Government with refer
ence to the course pursued by General Harney.
On the contrary, the paper submitted by Lord
Lyons, was proposition for o settlement Of
the dispatch, as the treaty provides no remedy
in case Of disagreement between the Boundary
Commissioners. The treaty being thus ex-
hausted, the parties are thrown back on first
principles, and England now submits. o pro-
gramme for an adjustment of the difficulty in
which she claims the island" of San Juan.
Secretary Cass has just returned his reply to
this proposition, declining in the most positive
terms to recognize SO much as the shadow OF
title on the part Of England to the disputed
Island. This Is the present condition Of the
question, and it remains for England to take
the next step, as we hold possession. This
turn in affairs is regarded as very serious BY
our Government, and the result, whether it be
peace or war, depends entirely upon the tenacity
with which Great Britain holds to her pre-
tended claim" ..4.'j % Huil '.i HD' VI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Safety of the Quaker City.

.i NORFOLK, October IS.
The Quaker City arrived in Hampton Roads
at ~ o'clock last evening, in tow Of the
steamer State of Georgia.
The following is Capt. Shutfeldt's statement:
"The engine was smashed when the steamer
was thirty six hours out from New York, and
thirty eight miles SIS. e. of Cape Hatteras.
After separating from the bark Dumbarton on
the 7th, the Quaker City made her way north
east under canvas. At six o'clock in the after
noon of the 9th, she was in lat. $685., Ion.
7422, one hundred and thirty miles from the
first point; steamer bound south passed with
out noticing our signals of distress or the firing
Of our guns, although she was apparently near
enough for both. At 6H p. M. the schooner
King Fisher, of New York, the name Of whose
Captain is unknown, bore away for US, and
with the true characteristic of seamsn, hailed
us and said she would stick by US to the last,
which was faithfully performed. The brig
Lena, of Alexandria, Va, also answered our
signals, and laid by US until she was sent in
search Of steamer. At o'clock in the even
ing, a gale from the northward of great force
struck the ship, when she laid her head to the
eastward, behaving admirably for forty-eight
hours. During this time IL became necessary
to hsave overheard her deck freight At noon
on the 11th, the gale having abated, and while
in lat $3.50, Ion. 74.22, she was taken in tow
by the King Fisher, and aided by her own sails,
succeeded in sailing twenty miles westward,
when at mid night the STATE Of Georgia ran
down and took us in tow, being sixty miles
north east of Cape Henry"
Capt. Shutfedt desires to publicly thank tho
Captains of the DumJarton, King Fisher, Lena
and State of Georgia, for the prompt and cheer
full manner in which their assistance was rem
dered, and without intending to. discriminate,
wishes particularly to express his gratitude to
the Captain Of the King Faher.i He is also
grateful TO the passengers for their considera-
ton toward himself and crew, and for their
perfect quiet and coolness during the accident.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
The international Cricket Match.
PHILADELPHIA, Octobe,

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.
All England finished their first innings this
morning. Total 126 runs. ..p..... at.v
Americans secondinnings-6 wickets down,
IL runs. .5o.,t = ,is.t
The Match was finished this afternoon in
favor of All England on their second innings
with q loss of 8 wioksts. The twenty-five
scored 90 on their second innings, making a
total on both innings Of l54, of which the
twelve English players on the American side
scored 66 runs, and the ten Americans scored
so runs. England sent in Hayward and Car
penter. Hayward was caught out with moth
ing to score. Carpenter, withCOfyn, Lockyer
and Grundy succeeded in covering the tie with
29 runs before five o'clock. Carpenter was
admirably caught out by Barclay, when the
ball was nearly over the ring. .,... d..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Mexico.

!. A later dispatch from Mexico appriaes us
that, in tsking the field for the ensuing cam
paign, MrRAMoN disregards the Liberals mo
nacing the capital at the North, and directs
his first efforts to the capture Of Alvarado.
Coupled with the active preparations Of Gen.
ALvARrz for march on the city of Mexico, it
may be inferred that it is from the Pinto chief
the conservatives anticipate the stroke Of fate,
and only hope to evade it by movement to
the South. ..N -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
National Horse Show.

+, 500 ... KALAMAZOO, October Is.
The National Horse Show Exhibition yester-
day was very fine, some of the best horses in
the Union being on the ground. The proceed
ings to-day were somewhat interfered with by
the storm. The citizens parse for $4,000 will
be trotted for on Saturday afternoon. "Flora
Temple" Princess" "Ike Cook" and other
celebrated horses competing. ,s. /
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Kansas Politics.

,a t,t ,u LEAvESwoRrH, October 13.
The Republican State Convention, at Topeka,
on the 18th inst, nominated a full ticket,
headed by Charles Robinson for Governor, and
j. P. Root for Lieutenant Governor. B. +.
Conway was nominated to Congress. The
Convention was harmonious. Robinson, who
was also the Governor elect under the Topeka
Constitution, was nominated on the first
ballot. "'N . '
The election for State officers takes place in
December. 1. t" 7l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Bishop Onderdonk and the Episcopal
""--' Convention.

The lay delegates to the Diocesan Conven-
ton from Flushing, L. l., have published q
rsmonStrance against the restoration of Bishop
OsDRRDoNK. They refer to the testimony
given against the Bishop by a lady Of Flushing,
now deceased, and declare that the removal of
the sentence would be an act to crafty the
Bishops prids, st the expense Of sacred feel
ing and just right. ,t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
PIrrsBuRo, October 13--P. M.
Minnesota Election.

,. CHICAGO, October Is.
Ramsey County--Becker (Dem.) for Gov
ernor, ESQ maj. Dekota County--Ramsey
(Rep) s maj Washington County--Ramsey,
200 moi. Hennepin County-A decided (Rep.)
majority for the State and County Ticket. In
st. Anthony District the Republicans elect two
members to the House. Msmonia County
Becker So maj. 0noka County-Three pre-
cincts, Ramsey 100 ahead. I'd. .,..... .......
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
he President Sues Forney for Libel.

'-'.a.' PHILADELPHIA, October 13.
II is stated on good authority, that Colonel
Forney, of the Press, has receiveda notice from
his legal adviser that President Buchanan
intends instituting prosecution for libel
against him on account Of the terrific editorial
articles on Broderick's death in Forney's Press,
of Monday last. .t.'' - I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N$-MADAM Ell Ii 8, M. D.-Tbe
W<S Madam wonlds say e the public, in pre-
senfing to them tho UTERINE ELIXIR, that she
has used the Elixir in her private practice ply
sician in the treatment Of all kinds Of female dis
eases and also in al diseases q the urinary or.
gaus In both male an9 female and has never had 1t
fail In one single instance. She does not recon-
mend IL to cure any diseases but those Of the gem
eratiye and urinary organs, and in those cases II Is
sure cure, il the directions followed. All ladies
using the Elixir, or wishing to consult the Madam
as physician, find her at all hours at her Office,
No. "a East Fourth street. The Madam asks all the
skeptica In regard to patent medicines to read tho
following card from one Of the best druggists in the
city.
aTo. THE PuBIru AND THE LADIES IN PARTIoU.
LAR-The undersigned is not in the habit OF giving
his name to patent medicines but knowing well tho
lady physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, cheerfully recommend it TO all females snf-
feIing from female diseases of any kind II Is purely
vegetable, and in no case can Do injury Isay to ALL
try, and my word for II you will find relief.
. -1.,. .r, l"F, ID. HILL, Druggist, 7.
"Corner of Fifth and Race streets" !,
The Elixir Is for sale by the following druggists
F. o. Hill, corner Of Race and Fifth,streets; Ed.
ward Seaman, corner of Fourth and Main streets
John D. Park, corner Of Fourth and
aud by druggists generally In the city, and Madam
ELLIS, No. "A East Fourth-street. {.
S5- Read Madam klliss advertisement In another
column ocl4a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Later from Havana.

..' New ORLEANS, October Is.
The steamer Empire City, from Havana on
wasalso an Improvement on freights. I.a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Flstiana.

JOIN MoRR1ssEY accepts the challenge Of
JOHN G. HEEsAN to fight him for $4,000.
MonRIssEy names four or six months after
HsEsAx's match with sAYER. Go it, We
brnisersl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
IOWA Election

,s a... yss. .ar.. CHICAGO, October Is.
d. There Is nothing definite from Iowa yet.
The returns from thirteen counties give about
the Same majorities as in 1857. -,a: ,:s1o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M.PALMER,S BALM OF ROSES

GS lis preparation that will be duly apprecia.
ted by all that dcsire to restore by art the bloom Of
YOUTH Its application is quite easy its effects per.
fecty natural and It's use s entirely harmless 1t Is
applied with moistened cloth. Price 20 cents foes
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
- PALMER,s LIQUID BLANC

AFESS PALMEh'S LH0UlD bLANC
e~ DE PEARLE Is fast superseding the use
srabe properties Of the finest powder, it possesses
that of aaying all Inflammation, removes tan. sun
burn and freckes and when properly applied its ef
fecs can not be distinguished from those of Natures
own beautifer 1t is applied with asoft SPONGE rub
bing the face gently with piece of sost flannel after
SOLON PALMER, Agent,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. 36
West Fourth- -itreet '.,J 2, % SO tsNP y % oca
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
River News.

Sr. LOUIS, October 13-M.
River continues to receds slowly at this
point with about five and half feet to Cairo.
All the upper streams are low and on the de-
cline. Weather alternately clear, cloudy and
warm. .,..,....
PIrTsBuRe, October 13-P. M.
River two feet one inch and falling. Weather
clear. ..
a r' LOUISVILLE, October 13-P. M.
River falling with four feet one inch in the
canal. .,.....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Ohio Election.

-s., ,s ....A ,CoLuMBUs, October Id. ..
The Republican majority will be at least
seyofteen thousand on the State ticket. .,..
Senate-Republicans, twenty-five; Democrats
ton. aat %. s. .-.At s,'t.
House Republicans sixty-fourj Democrats
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

A UCTION AND COMMISSION MER-
n CHANT-sales rooms No. 7 East Third. street.
viii attend to. the sales Of Real Sstate Personal
Property, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Boots Shoes,
Groceries, Furniture, &c. Having procured M
services Of competent salesman, all business viii
meet with dispatch and prompt returns.' Cash ad.
ments solicited Refer to merchants generally,
locl4.aml ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

UANESVILLEJ OCtUUtr Ios
"Potwin's (Repablican,) majority for Senator
in Perry Countyis three hundred and three.
His majority in the District IL eight hundred.
The majority against removing tho county
seat from New Lexington to Somerset il three
hundred and ninety-6ve. w." a