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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20

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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
N. BANGS WILLIAMS,
TERWlLLIGER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
improved Triple FIange
FIRE AND BURGLAR : PROOF
SAFES.

With Combination and Powder-Proof Locks
warranted free from dampness.
Jewellers' and Bankers Safes,
MADE TO ORDER & lined with HARDEN
ED STEEL.
Mandatory. $50 to 1872 West Houston st.
Depot, 100 Maiden Lane, near Pearl St.
New York.
". rEAwILIIGER. rs-s W. q. T1RwIIIIGER
sy.s.LoaKwoop. 4 feblsyl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
sUBscRIPTIoNs.-lszo.

Ha,per's Magazine. one year, 81 90
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine
Weekly. or Bazaar, win be supplied gratis fol
every Club Of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each
in one remittance; o., Six Copies for $40 90
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Subscriptions 70 Harper,s Magazine, Week.
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Back Numbers can be supplied a. any time.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now
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umes, by mail. post paid, So 90. Cloth cases
for biniing. So cents, BY mail. postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a
cents year. which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
" A Complete Pictorial History Of the
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
Harper's Bazaar.

A supplement containing numerous fall-sized
patterns Of useful articles, accompanies the
paper every fortnight, and occasionally an ell
egant Colored Fashion Plate.
HarpefS Bazaar contains l6 folio pages of
the size of Hsrper's weekly. printed on super
fine calendered paper, and Is published weekly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
The Magazines.

We mrnish the following publications to our
subscribers at discount We append the
prices which single subscribers must pay when
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
{" Last to the echo. bal the sound,
From eys<y qas,,es. To- il comes:
a Nas.zise Of xersh y. fSsnd,


THE pSEFuL In Demorest's Monthly com
prises the uaities of FASHIONS in Ladies' and
Chiidrens' dress, including fuil.size Fsshioua-
bile Patterns, ealored Steel Plates. etc.; Gar
denihg. both u.efuI and Ornamental, adapted
TO Ladies; Model Cottages, With their sur
roundings; and Home Maaers in all their de-
partmeGis.
- THE ENTERTAINING comprises Origin
al Stories and Poems BY the best authors, Spi-
cy Items, Talks to Women by Jennie June,
Literary and Art Gossip, ETC., and Popular
Music by the best composers, ETC., ETC.
THE BEAUTIFUL comprises Numerous H.
Illustrations, iu the highest style of art, printing
on the finest calendcred paper, In the best
manner, got up in q style to form q splendid
volume for binding at the end Of the year. and
altogether, monthly visitor that no lady Of
taste or economical housewife can afford to be
without.
Yearly Subscription, only 50 90. with the en-
est largest, and most pleasing engraving ever
finished in America, and richly worth $40, en-.
Titled The Picnic on the Fourth of july, !"
gwen As preua In to each subscriber, and
splendid premiums for clubs. Address
DEMoREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
r-s3s BRoApwAr, n. Y.
Vixen cent BY mai. thu postage on the En-
. craving. ten cents, must be included. .
a. Specimen copies Of the Magazine, with cir
eplsrs, mailed free. on receipt OF fifteen cents
s.7LANH DEED9
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
AGENTS.

s. ". PErrEsGrLL d Co, New York.
GEoRaE P. Rov WELL & Co., New York.
J. S. WILLIAMS. St. Louis.
SHsFFI4Lp 4 SToSs, St. Louis.
COOK, CoDuRN j Co., Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
:. testioBabIy tie best slst&fAed
work Of the kiad IN the World"
EzE2IEs
HarTer'ss u gaiEhin'e'

. Hxrper Magazine. apart from the ihdstfs.
lions, contains from 6fty 70 one hundred per
cent. saoss matter than any similar Periodical
issued In Che English language.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20

ssThe best, cheapest, and most succ ssful
~, Family Paper in the Union.', -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
BANGS WILLIAMS
Sensible Eraser L Paper Cleaner
ROR THE USE OF

YoR THE USE OF
Book Keepers, Artists Engineers, Account
ants, Architects, Students, and Evsrybody.
The Best Erasing Rubber ever Made
THE SENSIBLE ERASER consists Of q
L piece Of Artists extra nne Erasing Rub
Der, secured firmly IN a convenient holder; on
the top of this holder is attached Plush Brush
for removing any fine particles of dust that may
be occasioned by the friction of the rubber.
The Rubbey used for this Eraser and Paper
Cleaner is manufactured expressly for il; ID
thoroughly purified, Of the finest quality, and
entirely free from that unpleasant greasinesa
which the ordinary rubber usually produces on
the paper cleaned; and the manufacturer claims
that it is better article for the purpose than
has ever been made before.
IL Is the most Convenient inpention ever made
for cleaning all surfaces of paper, As its shape
and solidity ensures firm grasp in the hand,
while the rapidity and ease with which pencil
and finger marks can be erased, is surprising,
when compared with former methods.
MANUFACTURED BIT
N. BANGS WILLIAMS,
Manufacturer of Speciaities for the Sta
tionery and Fancy Goods Trade,
P. o. Box 4797. IS John Street, New York.
FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS.
feb. ls-ly. sFF IESE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
Great Distribution
BY the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500, 900.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

CASH GIFTS TO TIE AMOUNT OF $500, 900.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
sCash Gifts, J. HTiH each $4,000
10 Cash Gifts, each l0,600
20 Cash Girls, each 5000
40 Cash GIFTS, each 1000
200 Cash Gifts, each 500
300 Cash Gifts, each 100
so Elegant Rosew d Pianos, each $500 to 500
IS, :" Melodeons. each 75to 100
$50 Sewing Machines lie each Goto rs
500 Gold Watches, each 75to 800
Cash Prizes, Silverware. &C. valid at 81 900 900
A chance to draw any of the above Prizes
for IS cents. Tickets describing Prizes arc
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On re-
ceipt of 25c., Sealed Ticket is drawn, without
choice. and sent by mail to any address. The
prize named upon will be delivered to the
ticket holderon payment of Ose Dollar. Pri
yes are i'm rnediately sent to any address by
express or return mail
You will know what your Prize is be fore you
paw for it. Any Prize exchanged for another
of the same uaiue. No Blanks. Our patrons
can depend on fair dealing
REPERENcEs-We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes,
and kindly permitted us TO publish them: An
drew J. Burns. Chicago. $4,000; Mics Clara
s. Walker, Baltimore Piano. $500; james N.
Mathews, Detroit. IS 900; John T. Andrews,
Savannah, $4,000; Miss Agnes Simmons,
Charleston. Piano, 5000. We publish no
names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-" firm is reIi-
able, and deserve their SUGGEST. Weekly
Tribune, Nag 8 ave know stlfem To be a
fair dealing firm IN. Y Hrraid. May %
" friend OF ours drew $500 prize. which
wa PROMPTLY received y Dahl Veps. Jane g
Send Tor Circular. Liberal Inducements 70
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
Demerest's Young America

=" The most sparkling Juvenile Magazine
ever issued" and Splendid Chrome Pictures
of Audubon's Birds of America as supple
ments, and other fine Engravings in each nun
Der Is The November and December numbers
free to new subscribers.
This most instructive, entertaining, and
bestjusenite MagaSine comprises numerous
and novel features that are peculiarly its own,
and entirely free frsm the gross exaggerations
70 common TO juvenile literature. Our month
ly You've AMERIcA presents the finest colored
and other engravings, the best stories. puzzles,
prizes, music, and host Of new and interest
ing subjects that will not only secure the at.
tention of Boys and Girls, but serve TO purify
and elevate their minds, communicate much
valuable Information, and prove q well-spring
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Yearly subscription, 81 so. with good Mi
CT cscope, or a pearl-handled Pocket Knife, or
q beautiful Book, as a premium TO each sub
seriber, and splendid premiums given for clubs.
Address,
W. JENNINGS EEMOREST,
s3S Broadway, New York.
Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free
on receipt of ten cents.
New subscribers sending in before the first
OF January next, will receive the November
and December numbers free.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20

THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is published eyuy morning, tSundays except
cd, at $40 per year; IS for six months
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
SHINGL

|rTHE undersigned Is nov napufacturins a
L number one article, At his old etand, at
the lower end OF town. on the river bank, be-
Iov the Uu Single Mill. All persons in van,
of Shingles, win do we'll to give me call be-
fore going elsewhere, as they can make bet.
ter bargain With me than other persons, both
in quality snd quantity. a. Pot up from 50 70
100 sh,bsies in bunch more than any other
nauufaefnrer. viii exchange shingles for
I'll kinds Ok lpsin. and give the market price
foo -she sane. Load up. and come on ! :
NJ AisTaes-sre-wivsye-fe for micbyW.
d. Beelee 6 Sons. at their Lumber Yard, and
Y y rs y @ssSIES = ssSLEMEvsEt'
White cioud, Mar %, lseo-srhE so
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20

"A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instructions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20

"A Complete Pictorial History of the
es - t@F9 Times.,, go 3rsi
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20

,.BLANK DEEDS
fsl sab a. this sfies
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
W. JENNINGS EEMOREST,
S3S Broadway, New York.
Demorests Illustrated MONTHLY,

A Magazine Of Practical Utility in the
Household, Mirror os the Fashions, and a
Literary CoHssrvsior of Surprising Interest
and ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-20
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,

IdE dhEAf fAh01no 1AkE6
The Paper Of the People.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
0REATFAMELY NEWSPAPER.
1T Is CHEAP BEcAusx ITS EJACULATION 70 LARGER
THAN rsAr OF AsY OTHER sEwsrArER.
NOW is THE TINE TO FORM CLUBS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.
= he Flood Breaks Out Afresh
The Northumberland Bank Robbery
Etc.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.s Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
No Prisoners to he Taken Before Pa

No Prisoners be Taken Before Paris.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Parisians having or
dered that no Prussian prisoners are to be
taken, because they help to consume the store
of food in Paris, the Prussian commanders have
also been directed to make no prisoners.
villages Near Metz Destroyed.
All the villages around NJ etz have been des-
troyed by the late cannonade.
The Navigation of the Baltic
will doubtless be safe before the German
steamers, now about starting from America can
arrive.
The Napoleon Manifesto Said to be Bogus
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The manifesto purporting
to have been written by the Emperor at Will
hemshohe on the Goth ultimo, and published
here to-day in La Situation, is unquestionably
bogus.
Paris Advices-A Bombardment Imminent.
Paris letters received to-day say thatthe Prus-
slams threaten Point Dujour.
The bombardment of the city from the west is
imminent
Preparing for the Worst.
The books of the great libraries have been re-
moved to the cellars.
All the windows have been filed with bags of
earth, and watchmen have been stationed on
Notre Dame to look out for fires.
skirmtsh Near Paris.
Tours, Oct. Am encounter recently oc-
Cured between French accommodating party
and the enemy at Meche's farm, north of Paris.
No result is given.
Strategic Movements.
The commanders of Forts Montronge and
D'Ivry on the south of Paris, reported on the
2sth ult. large masses of Prussians passing west
toward Versailles. On the same day no Prus-
slams were visible from the tower Of Vincennes.
There are 1900 Prussians at Pithievres.
This nIornins's Quotations.
I0NDON A. M.-C0lSOlS Onened
921s for money and 92A for account. American
securities quiet and steady U. s. 620s OF 1852,
90%; Of 1866, old, S9X; OF 1867, $50; 10-40s ssh
Stocks steady; Erie Railroad IS; Illinois Central,
1l3H; Great Western, 26.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4-11'30 A. M.-Cotton steady :
middling aplands SGD. middling Orleans, sgd. The
sales to-day are estimated at 10000 bales.
Corn, 9Ss. Cd.
LONDON, Oct. 4-Common Resin frmer. Linseed
Oil, $50 los.
ANTWERP, Oct. 4-Petroleum opened quiet at
52f. soc.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct 4-1'30 p M.-Consols for money
921i, and for account 92x. American securities firm.
52os OF 1862, 90; OF 1885, old, &c. and OF 1867, 49,
LIVERPOOL, Oct 4-1'3O P. M.-Caforna Wheat,
los. los. Id red winter, 9s. Sd Receipts OF Wheat
for three days 20 600 quarters, of which 1880 are
| American. Pork, l09s. Cheese, Gas. Cd. Bacon,
! 65s. for short-rib middles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

Italy; so lopg as he reigned at Rome he had it
in his power under any Imaginable pretext, to
call in Austrian, French, or any other foreign
troops, and thus perpetuate that inva ion of
Italian soil which has been the cause of all the
calamities of the country. With the present
entrance of Italian troops into Rome a danger
to the Independence of Italy, and at the same
time to the peace of Europe, is happily re-
moved. A full statement of the arguments of
the Italian Government, which are thus briefly
summed up, follows, the note being concluded
thus:-
Let us, then, here recapituate the bases Of def
ntive solution which were recognized as acceptable
in principle excepting questions of opportunity and
gotiations just recalled, when these negotiations
bore on the final arrangement Of the Roman ques-
ton considered in ITSELF These bases are the fol-
The Sovereign Pontin preserves the dignity in
volatility, and all the other prerogatives of sove-
reRnty, and also the privileges owatd the King aud
other sovereigns which are established by custom.
The title OF prince and corresponding honors are
conceded to the Roman cardinals of the Church.
The Leonne city remains under the full iurisdc-
ton and soYeTeess%ty Of the Pontn.
The italian Government guarantees on its terri
a The liberty Of communication by the Sovereign
Pontin with foreign States, clergy, and peoples
b The diplomatic immunity of the Pontidcal Nun
clos or Legatees to foreign powers, and OF foreigd
representatives to the Holy See
The Italian Government engages to preserve all
the institutions, offices, and ecclesiastical bodies,
and their officials, existing at Rome but it does not
recognize the civil or penal jurisdiction.
Tne government engages TO preserve enJre, duu
without subjecting them to special taxes all the
ecclesiastical properties whose revenues belong to
the ecclesiastical charges Offices corporations, in
stutes and bodies having their seats at Rome or in
the Leonine city.
The Government has no interference In the inte-
ror discipline OF ecclesiastical bodies a. Rome.
The bishops and priests of the Kingdom, in their
respective dioeses and parishes, shall be free from
all inteTferences of the Government in the exercise
OF their spiritual ministry.
Bis Majesty renounces in favor OF the Church all
rights of royal patronage over the smaller or larger
ecclesiastical DpnetCeS OF the City OF Rome.
The Italian Government grants to the Holy See
and the Sacred College a fixed and unalterabe
revenue of value not inferior to that actually
signed them in the Budget Of the Pontincal State.
The Royal Government preserves their rank. saa-
res and precedence to the civil and military SER
wants OF the Ponti6cal State who are Italians.
These articles would be considered public bi-
lateral contract, and would form the subject OF an
agreement with the powers having Catholic SUBJ
jects.
Italy is to-day still ready to adopt the same bases
of a solution.
Florence, Aug 90 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
PhiladeIphia Trade Repors.

TUESDAY, Oct 4.-The volume OF business trans
acted in Flour continues light, but we continue
former quotations. There is very little demand,
except from the home trade, whose purchases
foot up 500 barrels including supernne at "a 50S5;
extras at s5 25Sb'lo; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min
nesota extra family at ts6@676; Pennsylvania do do.
at s6b0@6Tb; Ohio do. do at s6 65O@7; and fancy
brands at s7'25@sto, as in quality. Rye Flour
cannot be quoted over $780, Nothing doing In Corn
Meal
The Wheat market is very quiet at yesterdays
quotations. Sales OF Indiana red at 81 36@1 49, am
Der at 140(dl 46; and 400 bushels Missouri white
at S157. Rye may be quoted at S9990c Corn is
coming forward more freely, and prices are not 50
strong. Sales of 5000 bushels at 9Sc s1 for yellow,
and s4@95c. for Western mixed Oats are active
and weak; sales OF 1000 bushels Western at 5lc.,
and 26O0 bushels Pennsylvania part at 50c and part
100 bushels choice Cloverseed sold at s6.75, and
two car loads, to arrive, private terms. Timothy
ranges from s4'oo@5, and Flaxseed from s21o to
1920.
Whisky is dull; sales OF 100 barrels Western IRON
hOund at SS6S9c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
ITALY AND ROME.
The Difference Between the italian Govern
menI and the Holy See.

The London Times of September 20 pub
fishes heightened document under the above
caption. 1t introduces it thus:-"The follow
ing note contains a full statement of the diff
ference between the Italian Government and
the Holy See which ended in the invasion of
the Papal territory by the Kings troops, and in
the probable termination of the temporal power.
For long time the coeXistence of the Italian
become impossible. A Kingdom OF Italy
came into existence in 1s6O, and was
formally recognized by all the European
Powers. That Kingdom has thus acquired a
right of self-existence involving necessity of
self defense. But the new Kingdom was formed
in part by the Incorporation of some of the pro-
yinces of the Papal State, and the Pope resented
this annexation as deed of spoliation. He pro
tested against IL, and refused TO recognize the
new Italian Kingdom. AS the causes which led
10 the detection of so many of the Popes sub
iects were well known, his protest met no sup
port, and did not even obtain the attention of
any European State. The Kingdom of Italy,
which, as a recognized State, was based on all
the principles of international law, and
established satisfactory relations with all
no pacific understanding with the
Pope; it could establish no nodus
oiUendi with him. The Pope refused TO recog-
nize the Kingdom of Italy, to negotiate with its
government or 10 treat its king with common
courtesy. Rome became the abode of all the
enemies of Italy; focus of intrigue and con-
spiracy; a nest of brigandage. Had it not been
for the oVerbesring power of France and fol-
the sense of gratitude which bound Italy, To
that country, Italy would, at any time within
these last ten years, have been entitled
to declare war with the Pope. That wal
has now begun and ended. The Pope
was no formidable foe; but he had in bis
hands the key 10 one of the main gates o!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

Temporary sovereign has held such a court The
Car, who owns vast domains as his private
property, besides ignoring the limitations of a
civil list in dealing with the public treasury,
could not maintain such splendor. The Sultan
may squander millions, but his Oriental magni6-
cence has been mere shabbiness by the side of
Paris. What our own court Is we all see, and, as
weknow its cost, we may, when we compare itwith
that of the French Emperor form some judg-
ment of his expenses. Thus we have a clear
light thrown on the court life of the late regu.
The system was magnificent, profuse, extrava-
CANT, and, as the event has proved, relaxing to
the best energies of the country. But the chief
of the State has paid the penalty. Fortunes
have beeL made on all sides, but Napoleon and
his family have made no fortune; they have
spent all they received in maintaining their i'm
perial establishment at the high pitch which
modern France, under their own tuition, has
demanded. This will surprise no one who
knows anything of the Paris of late years.
Take, for instance the reception of foreign
sovereigns and distinguished guests of all kinds,
the lavish expenditure of 1867, and the constant
entertainments at the Tuiieries throughout
great, part of every year, When to tss;,s ar
ADDED the gratihcationSS expected aud received
uy lne h""-.oerless friends of domi
=. regime, we shall cease to wonder tina
the ruler whois not the paymaster of the whole
should not have amassed a private fortune.
Napoleon III will leave his German place of
captivity at the end of the war almost as poor a
man as he was when he entered France in 13i8
The Empress has, indeed, her Jewels gifts at
her marriage and on her fete days; but these
are her private property, the state jewels being
now in the hands of the French Government
Tours. She has besides, hereditary property
in Spain, and the Prince Imperial has hous
" whch has been bequeathed to him near Trieste
This, we believe, is all that remains to The
family which lately was supreme in France.
need hardly be said that, in speaking of thes,
private matters, our only object is to dissipate
the calumnies which have assailed dethrone
sovereign.