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H)t Union taction, Kansas, Hay 14, 1864. O The Band of Hope meets this afternoon at tbret o'clock. m m t CT Fred. P. Marvin, of this place, -who enlisted ia G company, Eleventh Regiment, now belongs t the band at Fort Leavenworth. Marvin will keep up his part of the music. m m TTwtwabd, Ho I Major General Cartia baa ordered the construction of a telegraph from Lawrence to Fort Riley, and thence down the Neosho to Humboldt. Junction within a few minutes of New York I Mori Troops. Company H. Seventh Iowa regiment, arrived at Fort Riley last Thursday. Company G, of the Second Colorado ia expected to reach the post to-day. The garriaon will then Onaist of four companies. O-The Rev. Wm. Bishop, of Salina, passed through town this week, on his way to High land, Doniphan county, where he intends to make his home. We believe be haa been ap pointed to a Professorship in a achool at that place. im m O" What has become of our Fremont Club ? They had better be preparing to send a delegate to the Democratic State Conyention, which meets at Topeka on the 1st of June. As Republicans have no desire to be represented in a Copperhead oncfrn, you'll not be troubled with bogus dele gates. m Kaxsas Farmkr. This journal has changed hands, F. G. Adams retiring and Hovey E. Lowman, of the State Journal, assuming the editorial control. It will be published mon thly as heretofore, and enlarged to octavo form, and the price increase to one dollar per year. Mr. Lowman is one of the best agricultural .'writers in the State, and under his control the Farmer will rank with the best of its cotempo rariea. Address H. E. Lowman & Co., Law rence. O All our efforts to obtain tidings of our illustrious prototype " have proved futile. On the contrary, the chief oracle persists in writing ua down nn ass. According to the law of at traction, "governing auch matters," Benjaroim ought to come to Junction instead of Manhattan, for the chief oracle onco remarked that " there was more good sense about Junction than Man hattan." But may be that's what's the matter. Tea, verily. Unless we can hear some thing of tlia old philosopher, we shall have very serious doubts about his having been in Manhattan. 0The rioters on the Republican are running things on n high pressure system. Major Barry, a respectable and peaceable citizen of that neighborhood, was ordered to leave, and he is now at Fort Riley for protection. The Major's offence consists only in making out paper for their arrest. The entire people of that county, north of the river, not engaged in the murder, art at the mercy of the mob. A deputy Sheriff of this count- started yesterday witli a posse of aoldicrs to make arrests. We are opposed to shouldering this outrage upon Davis Count'. The mun was hung in., Riley County, and the deed was instigated by Rily county men. The rioters number eighteen, and the- costs of such a prosecution would be imposing upon the filial S'ffcetiou of David toward her "attached" chil dren. Good Templacs. Occident Lodge, No. 2G, continues to thrive, and cow has within its folds seventy members. It is moulding a public opin ion which is tolling on rum shops, and these once tiironged resorts are almost deserted. There is now no variety in the drunken sprees of our town one set makes them all, and they are gradually yirldingond will be in before a month no shooting scrapes ; in fact a most wonderful reformation has taken place since the establish ment of this Lodge. Its officers are na follows : VT. C. T. W. H. Mackey. W. V. T. Annie Simmona. W. S. S. B. White. W. T. John H. Karnan. W. F. S. Henry Ganz. W. I. G Margaret A. Woodward. W. 0. G Jacob Morrell. W. G 0. S. McClellan, W. M. L. C. Palmer. W. D. M. Marietta Edwarde. W. A. S Lvdia Martin. W. R. H. S. Eliza G. White. W. L. H. S Srah E. Karnan. P. W. C. T. 11. D. Mohley. m m m TxnaiBHE Aftrat in Clay Countt A Man Soot and afterwards Huno I We are again called upon to ahronicle another instance of murder and brutality. The circumstances, as we havelhem, are these : Mr. Rosa, of Manhat tan, lost a pair of cattle, which strayed to the premises of E. H. Wctherell, in Clay County. Mr. Wetherell notified his neighbors that the cattle were at his place. Rosa called for them, .r.and Wetherell told him that they were not about, the cattle having strayed away. A 6hort time after the cattle were found in that vicinity, and Wetherell was at once suspected of having stolen them. On Friday he was waylaid by a party of men, who fired upon him, one ball taking effect in the left shoulder. Wetherell succeeded in reaching his home, the party closely pursuing. The mcb surrounded the house, and would not permit any one to go in to hia assistance. Mr. Myer, Justice of the Peace, begged of the crowd to give Wetherell a civil hearing, but they warn ed him not to interfere. Sunday, the guard atill being around the house, and the wounded man Buffering from want of attention, a messenger was aent to Fort Riley for assistance. No as sistance could be obtained. Sunday evening the mob dispersed, and some time on Monday Wethercll's friends put him in a wagon, and started with him for Fort Riley. Near Captain Gordon'a, in Riley County, the mob overtook the wagon, and taking Wetherell from it, carried him off a short distance and hung him. The snob left him hanging, and he remained in that osdition all that night and all day Tuesday. Clay County ia divided into cliques, one of whieh believed Wetherell to be a horeethief. Some of the best citizens were in thejerape, but notwithstanding that we think the eircomstanees how it to be a moat diabolical and cowardly murder. An old citizen, aa Wetherell was, was certainly entitled to a hearing. Wa aavs net fesraed whether aay errata aere bee ade. Forty-Five Haadrsd Sa betas af all Calla. We received yesterday the following tel egraphic 3Ispatch : Washington, May 4.. "No draft in Kansas. Excess, forty five hundred (4,500). Lase and Wilder." This affords a most satisfactory confirma tion of our previous announcement, and is a sufficient answer to the malignant asper sions of the Fraud press against cur Repre sentatives in Congress. They have evidently secured to the Slate credit for every enlisted man, thus performing a work which should have devolved on Gov. Carney, at a time when he was prostituting the influence of his official position to further his insane personal ends. And yet the entire fraud press are still endeavoring to make capital out of the " impending draft," when Kan sas 13 not only out of the draft, but has the handsome surplus of forty-Jive hundred enlistments to apply against any future requisition. " The wish was father to the thought." The newspaper organs and strikers ot the Pretender really desired a draft for political effect, thinking to fasten the responsibility upon Lane. Now that he has thwarted their purposes by doing what Carney him self ought to have accomplished, months ago, we shall see if they have the honesty to give credit to whom it belongs. We douDt it. Conservative, May 5. Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, for Peace. A rebel dispatch dated at Fayette viilo, N. U., April 22d, says : " Gov. Vance spoke here to-day before an immense audience, lue wbole square wan crowded with ladies and gentlemen. Ia his speech he showed that he had been in advance of Gov. Brown and A. H. Ste phens ia opposition to the bill to suspend habeas corpus. He read a letter which he addressed to President Davis, protesting against the passage of the bill. He sent letters also to the Senators aod Reprenta tives in Congress. He said that he did not take a strong position against the bill in bis Wilkesboro speech, because be went there to allny the excitement of the people and to prevent bloodshed. For this reason he did not take as strong grounds against the bill as ho will before the legislature in May. " He showed that ho was for peace, and that he had written to the President urging that measures be taken to close the war by negotiations in December last. He paid a handsome tribute to Vice-President Ste phens. He showed that Holden was not with Gov. Brown. He had received a let ter from Gov. Brown, in which be said that a convention of any of the States at present, looking to separate State action, would be unfortunate and injudicious, and would tend to unhnrmonious action. He stated that the only romedy was with the people and their representatives. He faid that he had invited Holden to mcot him at the appoint ments made for him by the people. Holden declined because ho was a candidate on principle. " The speech was well received, and im mense enthusiasm was exhibited by the .peo ple during its delivery." The WeBt Ourselves. Whatever attention the army of the Po tomac may command and it rivets all let us not forget our position, and our brave boya in the Cis-Missisbippi region. Banks' expedition is a failure, all through. His army is at Alexandria, and the only ques tion, it would seem, is, how it can get into safe position. Gens. Smith aud Franklin agreed upon the plan of retreat from Grand Encore, and laid it before Banks. "En dorse, or permit us to carry out without interference, said Franklin, " and we will save ttie army." Hnnka assented. in other words, bo turned over the command to Smith and Franklin, and proceeded, with an escort of cavalry, to Alexandria, where he arrived two days before the army reach ed it. The latest report says: " Gens. Smith and Franklin took up tbier march from Grand Encore Thursday, April 21st, destroying all the stores for which they had no transportation. When the army arrived at Cane River, Saturday morning, where Gen. Franklin expected to cross, he found the rebels, under Dick Tay lor, posted on a high eminence on the op posite side in force, tu dispute the crossing. Frankliu at once opened on them with ar tillery, and heavy cannonading was kept up all day Saturday, Saturday night and until Sunday morning about nine o'clock. Iu the meantime Franklin sent a large infantry force up Cane River two or three miles, where tbey succeeded in finding a ford, at which tbey crossed over, came down near the bank, and charged the hights. A se vere engagement ensued, in which both tides lust heavily. The rebels wera driven from the hill, and a crossing of the whole army effected. Two hundred ond fifty of our wounded at this battle came down on Monday, on the steamer Red Chief. Tbeir wounds had not been dressed when they arrived here. I have not been able to learn the exact esti mate of the losses on both sides. It is my opinion, however, that our loss will not ex ceed four hundred, in killed, wounded, &a The rebel loss is perhaps greater. The rebels soon closed in on Geo. Franklin's rear, and there has been sharp skirmishing all the way down. Oar pickets, two miles back of Alexandria, were fired on yester day, April 26th, bnt no, one was hurt. It is believed by some thai there will be a great battle.aearthis place,xn a few days, but Ido no&iacHoe.to thia Jelief. The rebels are getting too far away from their supplies to risk-a. baUle.at Aandm." It is not in our nature to heap words up on a fallen nan; but really Bafts has done so much mischief, that we cannot forbear spelling the general clamor against hist j not to damage him more, bat to rouse the Government to a sense of its ditj, aad .the n sol pom ana aanog as iney fctre Dtee to the widiftreace, the segket, whieh that West ha received in return. Illinois above all calls, yet her borders lately threatened, and half Kentucky, nev er truly loyal, in rebel hands. Tennessee, where loyal, true to the backbone, overrun without check by the negro driving General, Forrest. Kansas, leaping into the breach at the first signal, and keeping there, whatever the danger or diaster Kansas threatened on her Southern border, and with not men enough to defend it, securely, against a strong raiding foe. Every nrmy, outside of Sherman's and Grant's in the West, scattered, in part demoralized, in part so weakened of late as not to possess the ability to keep down guerrilla raids near the strongest positions. All our possessions South threatened, and even tbo line of the river Mississippi endangered. Tbis is the picture looming up before us, and made fearfully living by the incompe tency of Banks, at whom intelligent officers smile, and brave soldiers sneer. And why is it so ? Who is at fault ? We have the men ; a braver set never trod the earth ; bnt they have not the commander. Lcav. Times. m General Steele's Retreat Gen. Steele left Camden for Little Rock on the 26tb, being out of supplies on the 30th. He crossed the Saline river at Jen kin's Ferry, but before crossing was attack ed by the rebels, who were commanded by Fagain. The attack was renewed during the evening, and a portion of rebel cavalr) crossed the Saline above tbem and continued on until within eight miles of Little Rock, causing immense alarm. The enemy con tinued to harass Steele during the whole march on the retreat, but he was able to keep them from doing much injury. He found it necessary to destroy bis train and demolish every bridge behind him as he passed. On Sunday his main force was within forty miles of Little Rock, and bis cavalry had reached that place. The failure of (Jen. Steele is the neces sary consequence of the disaster to Banks. The duty of the former General was to take Camden, and from that quarter to advance and aid in the attack on Shreveport. He took C-'imden, and bad Gen. Banks been successful, that capture would have had a strong influence in preventing the rebels from retrieving their loss in the trans-Mis sissippi Department. A gunboat from Red river brings infor mation that, finding it impossible to get the Eastport off, and being attacked by the enemy while endeavoring to light her, she was destroyed by order of Admiral Porter, to prevent her falling into the bauds of the enemy. The tin-clnds Fort Ileiman and Juliet, and two transports, the Chnmpiou Nos. 3 and 5, dispatched to assist in relieving the Eastport, were attacked while returning to Alexandria, by the enemy who lined the banks on both sides of the river, firing upon them with a 12-pound battery, making it necessary to also destroy the transports, which were burned to prevent their fulling into the binds of the enemy. Several ot tho crew of the tin-clads were killed and wounded by the enemy's battery. Among the killed was Sylvester Pool, of Newport, Ky., Executive Officer of the Eastport, who had charge of the sharpshooters on the Heiman The Flantcr's ITouse in Leavenworth lately sold for S65.000. The Michigan House was sold for S10.500. AUnion Lodge No. 7, A. P. & A. M. r Regular communications are held on the first Saturday of each month, at Taylor's Hall, at i o clock in the evening. P. Z. TAYLOR, W. M. A. W. Called, Sec'y. Occident Lodge No. 26, I. 0. G. T. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at 7J o'clock, at Taylor'a Hall. WM. II. MACKEY, W. C. T. S. B. "White, W. S. 3Xcto SlbocrUscmcnU CLOCKS, LOOKING GLASSES QUEENSWARE, AND OTHER ARTICLES, TOO NUMEROUS to MENTION at the CHEAP CASH STORE OF HENRY G-ANZ D1VANIA FURROW, United States Deputy and Comity Surveyor, Civil & Topographical JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. marl2'64 MENS AND BOYS' IEADY MM CMS - AKD - - , BOOTSr SHOES, &c . Going off Rapidly sod at Loir Figures at the Big Stoae Store of Nrw Goods. ETerjbody 'ia irrrited to call aad sm r stack at New" Goods, bow ami. is fr yrioes will do, 71 "gpgd to tkiak st. J oriAoiuca; "jpTi JOBS B. BUHHY'S .- REAPER AflD MOWER Qojoq. Twined!1 ' " KIMT IMfUm The Firatmost Complete and most Successful Combination of HEA?E1 AID HEUIA II THE f MLB Nearly Sixty Thousand have been made and successfully used. Hundreds upon hundreds Have been awarded it in competition with other machines, receiving in Europe ' during 1862, the GRAXD MEDAL OF THE WORLD'S IX- TEBXA TIOXAL EXIIIBITIOX in London, being the highest award for any thing in the Exhibition. The improvements for 18G4 are extraordina ry. Sec them in sample Machines with Agents. It is the Lightest Banning Ma chine in the World THAT WILL DO ITS WORK. PRICES : Two-Horse Machines, S150 and Freight. Foub-Hoese Machines, S1G0 and Fiieigiit. "WRITE TO DANIELS, BIILLINGTON & Co., For a printed pamplet, with full particulars. Give your address in full. DANIELS, MILLINGTON & Co., 52 Delaware Street, LEAVENWORTH, ICA2CSAS. Sole Agents for Kansas and Western Missouri. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX mm wmmm. F-AJSTCY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c, &c. The Frontier !N"nrsery! PATRONISE HOME INDUSTRY ! COMMERCE AN ORCHARD THIS SEASON The proprietor of the above Nursery, situat ed five miles from Fort Riley, on the Fort Riley and Fort A'earney Road, nixr miles due west from Ogden, now offers for sale 80,000 Choice and Reliable Fruit Traes ! Consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches and Cherries ; also Chestnuts and" a large collec tion of grape vines and small fruits black berries, strawberries, currants, gooseberries, and rhubarb and shrubbery; roses, peonies, tulips, snowballs, lilacs, llowcring quince and honeysuckles ; Lumber D' poplar, maple and locust trees; all of which I will sell at the following rates, or exchange for young stock at fair prices : Three yj;ar old Apples, ten dollars per hun dred, forty-seven dollars for 500, ninety dol lars per H09; large, for immediate bearing, fifteen dollars per 100. seventy dollars per 510, one hundred and thirty-five dollars per 1000. Peaches, seedling, two and three years old, four dollars per 100, nineteen dollars per 5C0, thirty-five dollars per 1C00; choice budded, ten dollars 100. Pears, Cherries and Chestnuts, 25 to 50 cents each. Grapes : Delaware, five years old, transplanted and root-pruned, S1.50; three vcars, SI. -5; two vears, SI: lavcrs, 25 to 50 cents ; Concord. 25 cents to 1.00 ; Cataw ba, Isabella, Clinton, Idon, 20 to C5 cts ; Frank lin, Diana, Northern Muscadine, Harford Pro lific, 50 to 75 cents, Ulaclvberries, Lawton, SI per dozen. Currants and Gooseberries 15 cents each. Strawberries fiom 25 to 40 cents a dozen. Rhubarb from 10 to 25 cents each. Everything else in proportion. Having for a long time been connected with the well known nursery and extensive test orchard of Cutter & Son, of Western Illinois. I was enabled to select all the best tested Western varieties, which fact is worthy the notice of all men. Communications promptly answered. Stamps for return mail never re fused. Address SAMUEL CUTTER, nlv3) Fort Riley, Davis Co , Kansas TO STOCK RAISERS ! Persons wishing to raise Mules will find a GOOD JACK seven miles east of Junction City, on Humboldt Creek. Said JACK is thirteen and a half hands high, well built, and proven to be a good breeder. Terms, S3 single leap, to be paid when the service is performed ; $o for the season, io be paid during the season; $7 to insure the mare with ioal, to be paid when the more is known to be "with foal or when traded. ALSO, a GOOD STALLION, dark chestnut sorrel, sixteen and a half hands high, Levi athan stock, will stand at the same place. Terms 2 for single leap ; SI for the season, to be paid during the season, $0 to insure, due when the fact is ascertained or the mare traded off. If put by insurance, the mare must be brought regular, or the season will be charged. Season to commence the 1st of April, and end the 1st of July. ROBERT RETNOLDS. & M YOUNG KENTUCKY BOY This celebrated young horse will stand the ensuing season at Mat Beckers' stable injunc tion City, and at my stable on Clarke's Creek, lie will be at my stable on Monday and Tues day of each week, and the remainder of the time in Junction. Young A'entucky Boy is four years old, about sixteen and a half hands high, and a blue grey in color. He was sired by Young Kentucky Boy, and his dam waa sired by the Old Ohio Pilot. Terms are $2 for single leap, S3 for the sea son, if paid within the season, if not, $4, and $5 to insure a colt, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare traded off. April 20, 1864. .- HUGH SIMMONS. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Jasper Sewel, deceased, have been granted the undersigned by the Judge of the Probate Court of Saline county, A'ansas, bearing date of the 26th of March, A. D. 1864. All persons indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to make im mediate settlement of the same; and all per sons baring claims against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit them to the Ad- J siaistrator within one year from the date of i said letters for allowance, or they may be barred from the. .benefit of said estate, and if they do. aot exhibit such claims within three years from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred from the,, benefits of said estate. . P. BAUGUES3, Adm'r. N. B. I will sell the claim aad oae.raare as the -property of J.- Sewel, .deceased, in Salina, Saline connty, Kansas onSafurday, the Uik of May. 1864. E. P. BAIIGUES8. ' "Plows aad Farming Implements or every description, just received at 'i J : -BTHEETg fc.'miCELEiVAii LEWIS KmiTZ, fiSUL CSxJJr'XJ. C , By JgJMt -r ' Dealer vC " DryGoods.Groceries, EMinmM Mrs m&& SASH, GLASS, HOOTS ,y SHOES. and everything found in a country store, which I wHl sell CHEAP iPOR CASH ! 3ffy Curenoy IS REDEEMED at the BAXKIXG HOUSE OF SCOTT, KERR 4 G., LEA YEXWORTH, GROCERIES ill) SEEDS! -ASD- Implements ! GRANT & PREST, SOLE ACEXT3 TOR DAVID LANDRETII k SONS' 3?ure "Waranted GARDEN SEEDS! C. H. M'CORMICK WALTER A. & BROS, AND WOODS' Mowers and Reapers! H. A. PITTS & CO' THRESHING MACHINES! We shall keep constantly on hand a large supply of PLOWS, HARROWS, FAN NING MILLS. WHEAT DRILLS CORN CULTIVATORS, HAT RAKES, and other, implements too numerous to mention. Also a fine stock of Field fc Garden Seeds ! Which wc shall warrant Trcsh and Pure. Our Grocery trade will be continued upon a much larger scale the coming season. Wc shall be prepared to fill any citizen's basket or coun tryman's wagon with good things at as low price as any house in the city. Thankful for the patronage and friendship bestowed upon us in the past, wc will strive to merit it in the future. Do not forget the Place: No. 141 Shawnee Street, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. March 5, 18G4.-nl0.0m. Ila-AuIDIIESr GOODS ! Of EVERY Pattern. AT H.ENRY GANZ'S B S. RICHARDS, MAXUFACTURER J- DEALER IX SADDLES & HARNESS. WHIPS, SPUPiS, COLLARS, Bridles, Ciccc-Iicins, Hames, $rc. G3 Dola-vvai'o Street, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. GROCERIES CANNED FRUIT, &c , For Sale It HENRY GkAJSTZ. h A & Manufacturers of all hinds of JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. COFFTiSrS M-AJDE witlx Neatness and. Dispatli. J. D. BCUMDACGII. J. W. BOLLINGER. BRUMBAUGH & BOLLINGER, ATTORNEYSATLAW AS J LAJSTD AGENTS, Marysvillo, Marshal Co., Kansas. Prompt attention given to paying tares. Jan. 30, 18G4.-nll-tf Junction City, Kansas. GEO. H. PTJRINT0N', Proprietor The undersigned having thoroughly renovat ed and refitted this commodious and popular house, flatters himself that he can accommo date regular boarders and the traveling public in a style unsurpassed west of Leavenworth. The coaches of the .Kansas Stage company leave this house for the East and West. A good livery and feed stable is attached to this house, and horses and carriages can be procured at any time. m47-ly. GEO: H. PURINTON. WILLI AM S. BLAKELY, KEaiST'HofDEEIDS FOR Davis & Clay County, OFFICE IX STONE LAND OFFICE, . . .j Jr J.UXOTfOK.JgiJjjKkxSAS X3 ESXTLlOl3L, Deale r til SINK ffllffi JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. 1- On or about tho FIRST OF APRIL, I will open a large and complete assortment COOK AND PARLOR ! and everything in the line of rpiTrW A iT3 3 & S"?-"? ifl ii JSiSJ V J '''-"-i ii iyj t k tuAii My Prices are at the lowest Iiwng Kales. Remember the Place; Wilson's Stone Building. nlStf. Junction, Kansas. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE! JUNCTION CITY, KAS. The undersigned is ready to supply those ia want of Livery on short notice Horses aad Carriages are all of Number One order. My stable is commodious. March 22, '64.nl7tf. TIDER BAIER. I'llAtfK JVI1LE, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, " 'WasWnjton Street, West Side, Junction City, Kansas. Repairing done on short no'ice Terms Cah. JAMES IS. DAVIS, Manufacturer and Dealer xn ' FURNITURE, Of every style and Description, UNDEETAKER A Large Asstrtmevt of Constantly on hand. GG Delaware Strccl,het. Second and Third Xjcaven-wortli, Ivan9 Dealer in DRUGS,MEDICINES& CHEMICALS. "Paints. Oils ail "Varnisliesi, GLASS, PUTTY, Xc. Pure Wines & Ijicjuors, FOR MEDICIXAL PURPOSES. DYL WOODS & DYE STUFFS GENERALLY. .Ttmction. City. Kansas. MEDICINES WARRANTED GENUI Nl and of the best quality. Customers will find my stock complete, comprising many arti cles it is impossible here to enumerate, and all sold at moderate prices. nl8 FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. he subscriber has on hand FIFTY THOUS AND APPLE TREES, or u-cli.-5e;.ected 'I varieties, as well as a quantity of Peach, Locust &c, &c . winch he otters cheap for cash, or will exchange for cows, younp slock or gnin. at reasonable prices. Price per hundred, S15. HIRAM BE ALE, Ashland Nursery, Davis Co . Kansas ullily HENRY GANZ. Agent, Junction City. EDwARD W. SEYMOUR, BID., Physician, Accoucheur, AXD Surgeon. Office, at tho City Drug Store, Junction City, Kansas S. B. WHITE, Attorney & Counsellor JUNCTION, KANSAS. imILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO ALL business entrusted to his care in TVest nltf em Kansas. W. A. ROSE. "IV. J. THOMPSON, W. A. E0SE & Co., 45 Delaware Street, ;cEA.VT2:isrTro;RTH. Wholesale amd Retail Dealers in MS. STATIOSERY. ESVELQPES. AND PAPER l Scliool BooKs Of all kinds used in the S"ete. Music Books and Snotit Music! BLANK BOOKS) "WALfi PAPER, Flatcap, Foolscap, Letter and Note JPapers; PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS PICTURES ,5- FRAMESJ CURTA1XS AXD FIXTURES:. VTe would call the particular attention of Mer chants and Printers to our extensive Stock, which embraces nearly every article usually kept in a Book and Stationary" House. Our facilities for supplying the trade are unsur passed. ORDERS BY JIAIL PR03IPTLY ATTENDED TO. Chickering & Sons' PIANOS ! W. A. ROSE & Co. HA YE 'THE AGEXC1' FQR THE SALM of these and other Celebrated Piaaos. Every Piano Fnllr Warranted! Picrtmc Fkakes. Everybody can how fee accommodated with PicturcFrames. Streeter Strickler have just received a lot of ma terial, and will get up- frames, of any silt o short notice. ' 'D fOtrSACT AT.TFOlTTfroiv-.