The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 2

Indian djfrBiiiSk. The Individuality the Armies of FoteigtiHlStions. Washington, Jun 8. toSri AenknA been mad4 vTrai Last weeki thacitizens of Aiehisan mp.t. TisEMEirrs; mm 1 i-m tm in STORE, nnmnri 11 Vk Sift 5t.

bHwii'ffasliiiijltj ail JtOciswi; -r JUNCTION CITY.iCAN. REIIBENEMIOT Is now receiving one'of lhe best LWin A5D i Ever brouarht ta this market. wMehJie sen at prices that cannot fail to satisfy the pur- chaser. He will koep constantly on hand a supply of all staple articles of groceries TEA, -i COFFEE, 5.jt lilOLASSES -1- JIA 'SODA; RICIT, LARD Olt; P' SOAP, 'COAL AXLE GREASE ALSO a fine lot 'of 'r SniOKINQ TOBACCO atockrof. 'Q OYSTERS, RAISINS, TRUNES, DRIED' APPLESAND'WimR SPICES, and every other article usually kept in a first class Grocery Store.

lie win give particular attention to supplying this market with such articles of provisions as the wants of the community demand. He 1 win aeep constantly on nana i HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, WHITE FISH, MACKEREL, BEANS, COD FISH, DRIED BEEF, The best brands of St. Louia flour constantly, kept on hand; and flour manufactured at the mills here will at all times be supplied. "M- ALSO TUBS, BUCKETS, 'WELL B1JCKETS, MEASURES, CHURNS, MARKET AND CLOTHES BASKETS, 4 He is also increasing his stock of STOVES AKD m-WARK, And has now the largest stock in that line in Western Kansas. COOK PARLOR STOVES, in endless variety.

Iron Brass Pots and BAKE OVENS, CAMP KETTLES, FRYING PANS, COFFEE MILLS, TEA POTS, and cooking utencils and household articles without limit. Freighters and persons outfitting1 for the plains will do well to call' on him before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of country produce taken in ex-change for goods. 'y4-nlOtf. MEAT MARKET.

ZENT WILL' keep constantly on hand a supply of fresh meat. BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL. f-'; ALSO dealers in PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, If ASHMJVG TOjVSTjijEJEl i I WXpTIOX CITY KAX, farmers are requested to bring their produce to our establishment. y4-nol0tf, UST RECEIVED AT TAYBOB'S A nice selection tf WHITE GOODS, such as, BIRDS EGG DIAPER, JACONETS, SWISS and MULL MUSLINS, CAMBRIC WAISTS and CniMIZETTES of the latest fashion, both for ladies and children' ALSO a choice selection of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, NAILS, kin PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. ROPOSALS for the supply of fresh beef, for.

use of United States troons. stationed XXOL sr 4 Geo, W. Martin, Editor. JUNCTION CITY, SATURDAY i it 11 it ioec tA U.tXJJ A 1, 1865. Ti 4.VT "iif' I'eieat 01 tile MiSSOUri Constitution, regret exceedingly that the Radicals ha been defeated in our neighboring Staic of Mis- c3 -wmfv i'iio- H0ri-, proposed 'ne Constitution has been rejected by a majority "of at least five or six ih or six thousand 'votes.

Returned rebels and fcshwhackers, -aided by captious Radicals, baye given this bio to progress in that State. The St. Louia Democrat has information, of stupendous frauds, equalling thosojperpetrated by the same class upon Kansas "at Oxford and Kickapoo. There, is' no doubt that it has been defeated by outlaws, whose right to vote would vanish' with its adoption. We know nothing of the imperfections of the instrument, but we do know that it was thoroughly calculated to suppress bushwhacking.

Loyalists and disloyalists, embittered as they hare been against each other in Missouri, can never live together, and the new Constitution was a remedy, inasmuch as it practically forbid rebels from living there. The rebels have thus gained a victory which will aid (heir villainous purposes, and thereby render strife She has been placed backward ten years, while Kansas will reap the benefit. Rejection of the U. P. R.

The Kansas Valley and all Western Kansas have been startled by this announcement; and the fear of entanglement the enterprise is thereby liable to. Wo publish elsewhere statements as to its cause, but we opine they 'will be rather unsatisfactory to our people. There has been a distrust felt by. many that that work has not been dono in good style, but the recommendation of the Commissioners relieved them of that fear and illy prepared them for the present announcement. There has been but little speculation thus far by papers on the route of this road in regard to the causo and effect of this action, but a New York paper tells us that the work has been stopped on the entire length of the road for the reason that this rejection will preventthem from completing the socond section within the time prescribed by law.

It has long been charged by many that there has been swindling going on in the Interior Department at Washington, and that ex-Secretary Usher has a large interest in this Union Pacific Railway. The 'telegraph informs us ihat Harlan, the present Secretary of the Interior, is handling rather roughly the contracts and' some' other dubious transactions ofhis predecessor, and it may possibly be that this railroad business is in some manner involved Sn rascality, or complications at present growing out of that. We cannot believe that Mr. Harlan's character would allow him, because of his location, to be so violently adverse to ne interests of this branch of the Pacific Rail road, as to thus retard its progress without good and cause The people had flattered themselves that with the riddance of the Hallett's, the project would do renevea irom embarrassment and thus move rapidly on. But they see nothinir but an un ending difficulty about it, and their patience is about exhausted.

Will not our Senators and Congressman ascertain if there be any way by wnch it can be relieved and thus pushed on ward? If company is at fault, have it ta ken from them; and if there is any legislation which one company can get exclusive, un disputed control, why let us have it. Volunteering. The pride and love.of country of tho Ameri can people have furnished their Governmcn with the grandest army tho, world over saw and when that army has totally -disappeared estimate the satisfaction there will be attached to the word volunteered, to those who thus took the field. There is probably more that practical in such sentimntaliem than in all others known among men; and tho Government resting upon a people possessing such an' opinion of compulsory patriotism, has a foundation as eternal in duration as Time. It is this idea of the people upon which our Government rests.

Is stronger evidence of this fact needed than the past four years Volunteering furnished, the army while, practic-7 (perhaps to some extent the fault of the law) conscription was a total failure. Then it becomes the Government to nurture this principle among its people, and keep it alive, know of no better wav of doinir this than by cutting tho 'tape" which, has kept men in mo service, away from their homes, two or three months after their term of enlistment has expired. There a'ro men now in this neighborhood who have been waiting to be mustered out, and for whose detention thero seems tobeno earthly reason buf'red-tapeism" or the carelessness of officers. Many of them are getting a different Idea of volunteering, rnd should their services ever be needed again, their present experience in eettine out will cause them to regard the matterquite different rrom what they did three or four years ago. Let the boys go homo at tho end of the time for which they contracted, and thereby inBuro their good wilt hereafter.

News papem. The Lawrence Daily Tribune comes to us handsomly enlarged. We are glad Jo noU this evidence of a success which it has always merited. is a live paper. We al ways took stock in it, but we'll "sour" on it we cannot get it oftener than, once a month, lhe Stato Journal is passing through a James Christian and a gentleman from Detroit are to Ukc hold of the The Journal Is "sound and reliable and Christian has the reputation which guar- antees its continuance.

The Kansas Farmer has again reached us, filled with valuable reading for, ita class of people. is well printed, well conducted, and tshould be in Uto family, of OTcrjr fanner in the "itate. -t-Jiiy vv I TRAIJfS AD POSTS. JlA. xnlHtary courier arrived RihW on Wed- nesdayjwitji the news tfiat oa Monday the In- Zarsh, Larned arid Dodge, and that they had Decn rePUIS ty the garrisons.

I hey were successful only in capturing a train and mnr- uenng a couj.Io or dispatch bearers. Ilie as- saultwas general alontheroad from to. podge.J.ieujLenant Jenkins, with an escort of six men, were traveling with the when 7 attacked by aiarge body of Indians; whom they fjnght successfully for eight or ten miles, when li as iciicvu xi a a iitc vy VUpmin Hammers of the 7th Iowa, who drevethe In- iians killing fifteen of them. The- dis patch bearers were, found' horribly mutilated. Corporal George Hicks 'was picked -uS at Ash Creek, seven miles this'sideof Larried7wiihlii3 head, hand3 and feet cut qX Samuel Iluestis was found three milc3 from Lamed "with1 his calp taken 1 1 A brother of Mr.

Weichelbaumi of Oirderil wai with the train when captured," and was killed.5 A subsequent report says that'in'the affair at awnee iiock tnreo 01 our soldiers were killed. Could not learn any particulars of the atack on Dodge or Larned. We endeavored to secure the statements of tW official dispatch but failed The Ladt's Friexd. The Julv nntnbpr nf this Magazine opens with an engraving appropriate tolhe season, carted "On the Cliff," It is a beautiful picture of two lovers enjoying tho repose and freshness of the sea shore and jjnakes one long't for the dash of the breakers against the rocks, and the smell of the 3alt waves. The double Ishion Plate" for tbU month is quite brilliant.

The other engrav ings are tie ''Bridge of Sighs," and the' usual nunfber. devoted to new styles of' drees. Among the literature of this, number we may specity "lhe iilent Nun," b. Sophie May "Unc is Missing," by Eleanor "Stephen Courtland's by Annie Russell; "Sweet by Annie F. Kent Martin's Story," by Emma M.

Johnston "The Folly," by Aunt Alice "John Smith's Broth er," by Frances Lee "Editorials," 1'ncc SJ.oO avyear 2 copies To those desirous Of making up clubs, specimen num bers will be sent for 25cts. Wheeler Wil son's celebrated Sewing Machines are fur nished as premiums. Address Deacon Peterson, S19 Walnut street, rhiladeV-ia wow is the time to send ou subscriptions fur The Republican Valley. Mr. Editor; Now that you have visit ed and spokou of the advantages and beau ties of tho Smoky Hill Valley, we would respectfully invite your attention to the more extensive valley of the Republican.

Of course our partiality leads up to be lieve that tho advantages of this Valley are superior to those of any other unsettled re gion of our new State: although pretty well west, we are in a natural contra! posi tion. That but a short tima can elansfi lift fore this valleywill be made the route of big thoroughfare, it needs but little dis cernment to see: but our present advanta ges aro that we can raisa crops herd. -Where did vou tret vou DOtatoes last fall Did they not come from the valley of the Re publican? Ask. tho Manhattan mills the best wheat and corn coines from, and you wiu get mis repij I'roin the licjiuUi can. Now these facts alouo- are sufficient to draw the attention of tUo sagacious seeker for a good farming locality to Jhis region.

And in view of the honest and truo men who are seeking homes for themselves and familiefl, I would 'eay that tba present sat tiers in tho Republican Valley are located one, two, three, and ton miles apart, for a distance of seventy-five miles up from Ft. Riley." Leaving, as you perceive, ample room for a right smart filling up; and it has often been remarked that, for honest industry, and.mind your-own-buainess qualities, our settlers will favorably: compare with any other portion of tho State, To be sure we hate Copperheads and horse thieves, but at the same tiraa wo havo honest, industrious men. We have an especial abhorrence to the former mentioned characters, becauso wo have been preyed upon by tho one and persecuted by the other, But to the honest and industrious, we, extend a most cordial invitation to come and settle with and we assure all such! that we will ds sli in our power to render their naturally pleasaafc home doubly pleasant. We -would also say to them that with verv little exception, wa hava no wiifferences in the whole length of our settle ment. Ye are mostly a unft in pursuit, principle and feelings.

Indeed at 'present wet know of no horse thieves in our valley, and bat one or two real unmitigated copperheads, and they live away down nearly within tho range of the guns at Ft. Riley. One of them is of no. account But these latter days the cure for the Copperhead bite so abundant, and at band, wo are not much excited by these Mr. Editor, please take a trip up the Republican.

We will spread our best boards for you and when you reach' the upper settlements, you will have traveled through the corners and centers of five counties, and will be where salt and coal abounds, and will find a cheering, hearty welcome, extended by honest, genial gentlemen, who will (a littlo farther out) introduce you to magnificent herds of buffalo. lours truly, COSKOPOLTTE. JWe learn that: Mai. Gen. Dndcm liu recommended that the old 7th Kansas be turned entire into the rewnlar epeaka volumes for tbet officers and hova of andalji.

dtterfieEsVa hand-soine compliment. i It was ft surprise. Busy witk? thqh fvor the $re? verland Dispatch: did! think of compliments or dream of presents, liut on Monday night, a week ago, a tablet of pure ll.l l-J I I A ITT was preaeuiuu 10 iiilu oy v. opaui- in behalf of cood friends who had gatheredjtfgether at homc-T-The occasion was one of Jolity and good friendship. t'raf wu auu iuarnu tDOKe.i (f xne iiicuison Champion describes the gift thus The tablet presented to MrVButtcffieldbn the occasion; i3 "solid 'irold." and is" threa 1 three quarter inches wide, 'fivo inches and half of an inch" thick.

It was enclosed in a very-handsome rosewood case. lined witli purple velvet. "On one sidewas an engraving in the of a freighting wacon. drawn bv three voke of oxen, in charge of driver and loaded fur the plains. Around it were tne words 4 EUTTEKFlELD's OVEUtAXD DISPATCH, Established D.

A. BUTTERFIELD, ESQV. I July 5th, 18G3. Upon the other side was enffraven these WOruS tjj-f-ui i 'Presented to D. A.

Butterfield. bv hia employees, in token" of their high ostima- uuu ui uiiu tia. a man ana an employer." AW Spaulding, General "Agent; Wm Martin, Agent, Versev street. New Vrlr J.Q A Bean, AgH, 21 State street, BostoD: ti ii xjicut, oouia riitn street, Philadelphia; II, Nickola. Aireitt.

Clark street, Chicago: Forsyth, A't il ooutn juam street, ot. Kin ney, Agent, Atchison I Eaton, Agent, Leavenworth flibbard. A front. D.n. ver, Colorado; Mackie.

Book Keeper. n-icuison; oami ruqua, Shippinff Clerk jjuiiernciu. iteceivinj? Cterk. Atf.h;arn. James Clerk, Atchison Olio- gers, iransier, yumcy.

John RoKers, iwocjiy mountain Xransler. JJenver. After the supper, dancing was commenced and kept up until about 3 o'clock in tho morning, when tho company dispersed pleased and gratified with the elegant enter- hmmnnl nf lv Emigration to Kansas Great Falls, N. May 20, 18G5. Ed.

Tribune I have this dnv conversation with an intelligent German merchant of this place, who has spent the bix montns in "iaderland'- He said wo should have a large emigration of Germans this year. I inquired if we might expect one hundred One bund-red thousand 1 said the man, I have traveled all over Germany, and the whole country swarms with people anxious to come to America. He said the vessel in which he came brought a thousand emigrants, and that when she sailed a thousand more stood on the shore who had tried in vain to obtain a passage, and further, that all of the vessels were taken up till Auguest. He said the emigrants were all bound for Kansas. I suggested that some would be likely to stop in Missouri.

Ho replied, "They are afraid of Missouri, and are afraid of Texas they will all go to Kansas.6' I have been acquainted with this man twenty years, and have no doubt a3 to the truth of his statements. We know thai Kansas has a world-wide reputation, and we shall soon see that her sacrifices in tl. cause of Freedom will be rewarded by a rapid settlement of her territory with an mieiugent ana an lndastriousrpeople. Johx B. Wood.

Laurence Trilunc. JJ Indorsing the Secretary of War. We like the example which has just been set by the Union party of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in convention assembled: It has been customary, and very proper, too, for the loyal men of the country, in their to adopt resolutions thanking and applauding the soldiers for their services. But much as the soldiers have, done, there are certain civilians who merit' recognition on account of their labors in th war Prominent among these is the Secretary of ar, wno nas aone so much for the soldiers and the soldiers' cause, in laboring night and day to'supply them with what has been essential to success, and keeping up the spirit of tho country through the long and depressing struggle which is now happily at an end. What makes this duty the more incumbent upon the Union men of the Nation is the flmonnt of abuse which the Secretary of o.

uw W6vu ujauc iub recipient or irom Copperheads and disloyalists generally. No better proof could be given of the real ral-ue of his The fact is that, while Secretary Stanton has incurred the hostility of a number of Union men by his independent, and sometimes hasty he is disliked by alt men whose UnioBism is at a discount. Hence the amount of Copperhead abuse to which he has been exposed. The Union men of Pittsburg unanimously adopted a resolution, of which the following is the substance: 'That the erateful thanks hf tba KT.f;nn is doe to.Hon. E.

M. Stanton: Secretary of lor ma invamaDie services in the life-struggle of the Republic against treason and rebellion InjbiwejecognLte the incorruptible patriot; whoin the performance of hU duty, never faltered, and, in the darkest hour of the conflict, never quailed, neV-er of yieldfng the good cause, ney-er despaired. of the Republic! r' iButterfield'a Overland Express ria the Smoky Hill Route, leaves to-daj. The partj is accompanied by acorps of engineers and an escort of troops sufficient for aU emer gencies. si The be joined at Fort Riley by about 150 wagons from.

Atchison. The owners determined to try. that route, it being much shorter than any other to the mountains. BvUetu 13lhj I -s juaat ana esti wnithe ew ork orl Wtohington OoW lT f' Z'i' ilce's artoywas composed of the iaost con yen wo iadividu composed pioneers. A gentleman, go-called, would have preferred the disrYtav of Meade.

His men, had mote; ieadable ftols, heUihataC i i -t i lerizauuu, anu were less wna ana outre in thelr-eBreisioAnton most applauded tho' review Sherman, because his men were hardierJ knottier and represented" the army of the East, being a graceful and accomplished commander Logan) not Sherman, is tho West's representative The army of the West marched, as a rule, better than the East, if rigid mathematical timekeeping the teBt of good training, Its constituents were, in phisoriomy, the men for dashing advances, and reckless fighting but Meade's men bore the impress of rnteligent patience like that which sat -before -Richmond for four defeated'years, and in tho end had the rjluck t6 pass over the bastions of Petersburg. The 'officers of Sherman were less punctillious in: externals than those of Meade. His staff officers wero not so neatly garbedj iris line ofiicers were roost indif-ferent toUheir wardrobe Tho West was the best army for a republic, the East a standing army, and New York troops, generally Bpe'aking were the best Meade had to show." Illinois troops, casually remarked, wero the flower of Sherman's veterans. The'ttbsene of cavalry, which would have quite embarrassed Sherman, so far as the spirit of his.entertainment made up by series of contrabands and many odd concomitants in lhe shape of mules. fowN and dogs, which the soldiers took alcn.

Sherman had less artillery than Meade. -The battle-flaga of both were equally riddled. Harmony prevailed amoDg lhe partisans of both armies. The country-' was proud -of-them. Their deeds aro alike tQcir families are equal; their reviews were the most wonderful panorama in American History, South Carolina, A correspondent of the writing from Orangeburg, says: The hopeless apathy of the poor whites which is described by officers and refugees as something appaling, renders the planters disposed to de tha best they can1 with the blacks; but there are large numbers who evidently intend to do as the Jamaica planters did swindle the freed slaves under any and every pretext.

Their conversation shows it. Unless all South Carolina is garrisoned by anti-slavery troops, this State will either become aTdcsert by the desertion of the laborers, or pass into other hands. It is very for the good of all parties that it should change owners for the planter ihat- he may learn to work for his own living for the black that he may become an 'honest laborer, which under the present capitalists he has no inducement to become for the poor white that he may have and see aft opportunity to rise in the social No man in the North who has not lived among these planters can understand what a brutal and vicious class of persons, they are. The New York Five Points could turn out at random a more intellectual and as moral looking a delegation any day as I have seen hero in conference with Geni Ilartwell. Trade.

Correct reports, from Wilmington and Vjcksburg assures us "that trade ia reviving rapidly all over the. Facts, prove their correctness. A letter before dated Vicksburg, Mis-bissippi, May 30th, says "the streets are full of wagons loaded with cQon," and, not only one but several, letters to the New York papers, of the 8th, declare that similar g'ad 6igns enliven the eye in all the leading Southern ports. Thus, one, of these epis, ties bays, in substance: "Immense quantities of cotton, resin and other native staples have made their appear ance in tho streets of Wilmington, i since the issuance of the President's proclamation, removingj restrictions on trade, and been to the warehouses for Bhipment.North. One of the papers of Ihat city says that the people are confounded by these mysterious apparitions of the raw.

materials in their midst; but nobody appears able, or willing, to te.ll where they come from." iu Af, No matter where they come from, so they come. We shall have enough of cotton, ere long, to satisfy the demands of the markets of the world. iff i General ThS Quebec News' of Saturday, the 3rd, makes this curious statement: "A rather singular circumstance." and one which possibly throw some light on the great eon- uioi nun guiDTon at vv asnirrgton, transpired yesterday. The fact lows Late las Autumn, a small Canadian regisierea vessel (tne Marie Victoria if we are correctly informed) wae wrecked in the neighborhood of Bio Rimouskri 1r A' portion of the cargo and effects on boatd; the vessel were' saved bv parties' residing irr the ity, who instiwted an action in the Admiralty foi Among the effects recovered the salvers arc three trunks, bearing the name of J. Wilkes An appl? cation was made to Hon.

MrRIair.th of the Vice Admiralty Court oa the 2d? for mtnmtaaliM rt'j i luspecuon or ine conients of the trunk; which was mnnt nmi, lhn wnado bylJr. oa behalf pf the American Counsel at this port. It remains to be sees whether the opening of the trunka will throw: anv liht tit. .1 i. r-D vv asningcon murder." 9 01 I Sthe panlsli.GoTernmept for the sarrenCw mi in.BBV wry abate the demand uDon England fojr.damagesjo out commerce by the anglo j- j- in no Avidence or a coward I noimv.

Enough" will be retainedto enforce any demand foreign governments, "and if necessary, the veterans mustered out can, easily be summoned Daclc to the field, It is understood that5 pr ell minary measures have already been taken in reference to the Monroe doctrine, 'and notification served unon NaDoleon that since we haVe settled our own family we will riot suDmic to European mterrerence wim tnose of our sick neighbor Mexico and a very plain intimation given that Napoleon' must not onlv riot iend more troobs into' Mexico. but must withdraw the French and Austri an troops now there, and leave the people of Mexico to decide for themselves, whether they will have an Emperor a Republic, otherwise it will be our duty to see that Republicans "have fair play. United States Five twenties. which ran nn to sixty-nihe in England 'upon the news of Lee's but which subsequently de- cunea ten per cent in consequence of the as- piuakiuu ut ncDiuvut AJiuuuin, nave rallies again to sixty-seven and a half, with a still upward, tendency. The idea is evidently finding' its Vav into'thfl nnddlft Bull, say the Ne York that neither traitors in open war nor.

hands of stealthy assassins can destroy this Government; that it is in the hands of an intelligent and pow-erful" people, compdtent and "resolved 'to maintain it; that it cannot be put down, and that its securities are good. John Bull is a slow scholar but even ho has learned the ways of wisdom from his costly expeiieircc in tne ways 01 roily. Disagreements Between Secretaries and Harlan; There have been rumors Of disagreement between cx Secretary Usher and Secretary Harlan, of tho Interior Department. Exaggerated stories are in circulation in refer ence to these matters. There is undo'ubt edlv an unfriedlv feelinnr' existins' between these gentlemen, arising in part from some offiicial action of Mr.

Usher before his retirement from the not, as is Known, involving any serious charge! against him. but some alleged breach of nffi cial courtesy on his part in making certain and also, it is said, in refer. ence to a contract, of no considerable amount made by him just previous to his retire ment. Difficulty has also arisen in refer ence to the bonds to be issued to the Pacifii Railroad, of which, it is understood Mr Usher is to have the Presidency Thi company claim to have completed forty miles ot the as required by law, an to be entitled to a certain amount -of Gov ernment bonds, stipulated to be issued to them jwhen that portion of the road was completed. Commissioners were appointed to examine the road, whose report Mr.

liar lan has rejected, and other commissioners have been appointed. The company claim mat tne delay will prevent them from pro ceeding with tho work arid completing it with the time limited bv law. thns nbuit ing them to not ruinous loss. Erroneous 1 statements having been published in regard to the matter, itis but just to an parties ttiat the facts should be made puonc. JS; X.

Herald: 6STThe Miami Argu3 says i. S' As Unch Sam has re. purchased the by the blood and treasure of the nation, and is now tno Jegal owner of the day, let us have an old. fashioned Fourth of July, after the style our fathers enjoyed when exulting over their rendition from British tyranny. Lot the whole country gather on that day at one place, and in the fulness of our hearts rejoice, that thi3 land of liberty is freed.

from treason, secession and slavery. Let us rejoice that liberty, tho priceless boon of life, has been triumphant, and that the mournful wail and the clanking ehain of the slave will be no longer heard in thaland of the mag-nohaiind lime. Let us forget party; strife and rivalry, and come together on that day, to thank God of Hosts, our emblem of unity still floats, with every star blazing on its ample folds: 7 Smoky HiUoute. The expedition ta to Uenver, started on Tuesdav mnrninir. It is well manned.

Intelligence andliardiness ana men of plains experience, too, and a thorpugh knowledge of out door life and Indian ways. We anticipate great resnlts from the, expedition. If 6Uc-ceesfoViLwffl shorten the route to Denver materially, andjopen. a new and more fert'Uo yuuVfj, lo setwera ana travelers. We shall give, jf we can obtain it, a list of the Officers, who start on the second expedition over the new.ronte.Zeai;J,rim 7 7 TrWA tti tl The TimeV Washington epeeial says, the "b.eIst re getting to quite? nnmeroug about here.

'Thftv the, White House all day long, for he or. mu uuicuvc wilt reiment Johnson. 4 S1; Joha Mitchell has been ordered to lwe the country tinder penalty of mstr Government has decided to try Davis bv civil tribunal. 1 10X300.3. McCIeHan, at Borne or IWS Sfrrfr'AA'a quiet Topni, truly; Uklk at Fort, Larned, Kansas, for one year, commencing August 1st, 1865, will be received at the' oflice of the A.

C. S.j Fort Larned, Kansas, until the 3d day of July, 1865. The amount of beef required will be about 30,000. pounds per raonth, to be of a good and wholesome quality, in equal proportions of fore and hind quarters, necks and shanks and kidney tallow excluded, and to be delivered at Fort Larned, Kansas at sueh times7 and in such, quantities as may be required. will also be received for the delivery of 200,000 pounds' of cattle (steertf on the hoof, to be delivered 'at Fort Larned, Kanacr at such times and in such quantities as may be required from the 1st' day ef AngnL 11865, to the 31st day of October, 1865.

r. dcrs should state the price per pound, for which they wUl deliver net beef, to the troops at the post; asr also the price per net pound at which they will farnish catUe on ie hoo On -the Oepartmeat at Proposals should be "addresseif to iXettL W. fierce, aa uoiorado Cavalry, odce or A. U. Fort Larned, and to be endorsed Proposals for the supply of Two suretiea for the snm of $5000 eaeh, win.

be required for. tha, faithful perponnakce of. this nroDosahl wHl be nnanArl In office of the C. it 1 tlui on tie 83 day 3c-a lusz -Propoiils -anbieat 'ia ihi at w.i a Sirper.CnBun&wiryj: atFortLfayenworth, KM liftoff i i -3 v. 'r W.

IL PIERCE, GUITAR Aim VIOLITI:.