The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume], September 13, 1862, Image 3

About The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
" OALtTFOBA C0UnTYUOT0NCfcir7NTI0N.
The voters of the different precincts in Davis
County, ,'hoarc in favor of sustaining the Union
at all hazards, are requested to meet in their
aeveral precincts, and select delegates to attend
a Union Convention of Davis County, to be held
at Junction City, on SATURDAY, SEPTEM
BER 13th, 18G2", for tii-e purpose of selecting a
peleg&tete attend -flw State Convention to be
beldfltTopetaon the 17th of September. The
number of delegates for each precinct are as
r follows: Ashland 3, Island City and Humboldt
4, Clark's Creek 2, Lyon's Creek "2, Junction City
and Kansas Tails 5. The Convention -will also
leet a County Executive Committee for the vear
nBirinp. D. MITCHELL, Ch'n
doa. JiEATEn, beeretary. Committee.
& I) t XX u x xr ri
JUNCTION, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 18C2.
The County Convention meets this afternoon
it two o'clock.
ST" We are under many obligations to Hillis
;SHoar, of Leavenworth, for copies of the London
Illustrated Xews and Frank Leslie's.
m
KT A secesh prisoner escaped from Fort Riley
last Monday night. One ot the sentinels is sup
pose d to have slept at his post
0The Two-Bit Reward offered in to-day's
pper will stimulate the detectives. The de
scription is perfect.
m m m
Mas. McFarlaxd will open a school in this
city next Monday. Mrs. Mac's success last
spring will insure her a large number of the
youth.
m m i
rcosrrcTiNG. General Collamore, Judge Ad
orns, and U. S. Marshall McDowell, have been
in town, feeling the public pulse and palavering
the " dear people."
:Dr. SnTMom returned last Wednesday evening
J'Jrom his Solomon Exploring Expedition. He
looks greatly invigorated by the tramp. In our
nest issue we shall publish a report.
m m
ETOur friend Ben Ganz, Henry's popular
naleman, has just returned from Kansas Citj',
where he has hcen serving his country by guard
ing that town from the raids of the guerrillas.
Captain Earle's company of the Ninth Kansas
left Fort Riley last Tuesday morning for Fort
Scott. They took with them some eight or ten
iccruits from this neighborhood. Captain Stew
art's company alone remain at Fort Riley.
. m
The recruits raised in this neighborhood by
Captain McClure for the Eleventh Regiment, are
at Easton, near Leavenworth. They express
themselves under great obligations to the people
of Manhattan for courtesies extended.
Quaeteult Meeting. Elder Dennison and the
Rev. Mr. Lawrence will hold a quarterly meet
ing in this city one week from tomorrow (the
2lst.) At half past nine o'clock a meeting for
the children will be held, and Saturday evening
previous there will be preaching.
m .
O A "reliable gentleman" informs us that
the secet.li are evacuating Humboldt! This is
but a precursor to the evacuation of Richmond.
Jim Lane's nigger patrol, by operating upon
their imagination, has driven the enemy to this
desperate move.
. b. O At the precinct caucus, held in Taylor's
"feill last Wednesday evening, Daniel Mitchell,
William K. Bartlett, A. W. Callcn, 8. M. Stick
ler, and George W. Martin, were chosen as dele
gates to the County Convention, which meets
this afternoon.
Personal. We were pleased this week to make
the acquaintance of Gen. Collamore. Judge Ad
ams and U. S. Marshal McDowell. We were
glad lo have the view of the gentlemen on the
" subject," but can't say that wc were brought
over.
Teach Festival An Fair The ladies of the
First Congregational Church and Society of
Manhattan, will hold a Festival and Fair at the
school house in Manhattan, on Friday evening,
September 19th. A good time is expected. Tho
citizens of Junction and vicinity are invited.
Admittance, fifteen cents.
Moee Horse Stealg. List Monday night
the stable of Mr. James Brown was entered, and
a fine mare stolen. She was of spleudiditrotting
qualities, and valued at $250. This is what
folks get for keeping good horses in this country.
Some harness also left the same premises. Horse
thieves will soon "run the machine."
m m m
ILT The old Frontier establishment was sold
last Tuesday to satisfy an execution. The " lar
gest and most complete book and job printing
establishment west of Leavenworth" brought
.Fifty-Two Dollars, W. K. Bartlett was purcha
ser. Tho '' good will'' of the concern was n't
.old. The old metal we shall turn in on account
for new types.
m m m
Still they Go. The following party started
last Thursday for the War: Samuel Bartlett,
Woodbridge Odlin, James Armstrong, Fhineas
12. Weston, Allison Eggleston, Samuel McBride,
and Jeremiah Sliter. They were joined by three
others at Manhattan. They were recruited by
Sergeant Rosa, and will go into E Company,
Second Kansas. A few more such outburst of
patriotism will depopulate Davis County. .
.-... jj
STRAYED! From the City of Junction, a
email sized "animal," a cross between a "pug
and a pnrk." Said animal having barked in a
way altogether unbecoming, and which barking
was calculated to give a false alarm. Having
the instinct to see the consequence of his base
ness on himself made his escape from Junction
between two days. $0025 -will be paid to any
person given information as to the whereabouts
of said pug purk, as his ears are forfeited.
1 , a - RETRIBUTION.
FiGirro-a Junction Bots. We have received a
private letter from amember of the Kansas 2nd,
which pays the following compliment to some
Junction boys in the 6th Kansas : "In the fight
at Coon Creek, Lieutenant Gordon.R.Hcnderson,
Lindville and E. Pooler distinguished themselves
'as brave and daring men." That is the record
that is being made for Davis county by her sons
In the field. Why eannot nch men as Sergeant
Henderson be given the -commissions that are
dairy-being showered uponthe political favorites
of .Gar. Robinson. 2 '
District Coxvextios. The Union men of
Davis coonty are requested to meet in their dif
ferent precincts, and elect delegates to attead
the District Convention at Junction City, on
Friday, September 26th, 18S2. The apportion
ment of delegates is one for each twenty-five votes
polled at the last November electi on, which gives
to Ashland 2 delegates, "West Point and Hum
boldt 2, Clark's Creek 1, Lyon's Creek 1, June
tion and Kansas Falls 5.
JD" Progress or retrogression is the dxsvice
of the day. We perceived this the' best when
we called at Leavenworth, at Mr. S. M. Roths
child's Store who keeps a large and nice assort
ment, wholesale and retail, of Miluseby a.d
Steaw Goods, IIosiert, Gloves, Hoop Skirt?,
ALL KIKDS OF NOTIONS AhD FaXCT GOODS, WlL-
low Ware, Citix-drex's Carriages and Gests'
Fobnmhing Good?, and intends keeping DRY
GOODS by nest Fall. For that purpose he is
enlarging his fctore and finishing it ap in the
latest New York style. We therefore advise
all, especially MERCHANTS aud MILLIN
ERS, to call at his establishment, 71 Delaware!
street, and buy their wants, where they will
surely find the best and greatest assortment,
the lowest prices, prompt and most attendance
in the Western country,
Instructions
To United Slates Marslialls, Military Com
mandants, Provost Marshals, i'olicc Olli
cers, Sheriffs, etc.
The quota of volunteers and the enrol
ment of militia having been completed in
the several States, the necessity for strin
gent enforcement of the orders of the War
Department in respect to volunteering and
drafting no longer exists
Arrest for violation of these orders, and
for disloyal practices, will hereafter be made
only upon my express warrant, or by the
military commander or governor of the
Stale in which such arrests may be made,
and the restrictions upon travel imposed
by these orders are rescinded.
It. C. Turner,
Judge Advocate.
Latest From Washington.
It is understood that-30,000 rebels have
crossed into Maryland. It is said seces
sionists are buying horses here and in Bal
timore for the rebel artillery and cavalry.
To-night Gen. McClellan was placed in
command of the armies of the Potomac and
Virginia. Tho whole army is ordered to
be provided with three days rations. He
is placing the new regiments in the old
brigades.
Fredericksburg has been occupied by
rebel infantry and cavalry. It is known
that the rebels are in force in the neighbor
hood of Frederick. They captured nothing
as the rolling stock of the railroad had
been sent away. The bridge across the
Monocacy is not injured, but trains are not
allowed to go within three miles of Freder
ick Junction. Our military authoiities aro
conuuent tins ram viil cost me enemy ex
actly the number of troops who have cro?cd.
Heintzlouian's and McDowell's are to be
consolidated under the command of General
ileintzlcman.
Jacksou's army lias entered Frcdeiick.
They have possession of the Baltimore and
Ohio llailroad, and have toru up the track
and dcstro3'cd culverts east of that place.
They also cut the telegraph line.
A corrcpondent says the older for a court
of inquiry iu the recent disasters on the
battlefield has not been countermanded but
only suspended. It met and adjourned foi
a week v.ithout doing any thing.
Those who have seen McDowell's letter
to the President, asking for a court of in
quiry, speak of it as a frank, mnnly and
honest document, lie refers to the remark
alleged to have been made by Col. Broad
head, of Michigan, when at the point of
death, to tho effect that he died a victim to
the imbecility of Pope and the treachery of
lUvjUWCil.
General Banks is in command of the de
fences of Washington during General Mc
Clcllan's absence.
All reports agree that the rebel officers
as a rule treat our wounded humanely, and
our prisoners according to the laws of war.
Secretary Stanton and General McClel
Ian aro on such terms that the latter took
tea with tho former on Saturday evening.
Lieutenant-Colonel Kane, of the Penn
sylvania Buck Tails, has been appointed a
Brigadier.
Generate Sigel and McDowell.
The Washington A'ationol Republican
has the following curious item in regard to
Saturday's battle, which, taken in connec
tion with an article from the New York
Democrat, gives a coloring of truth to the
rumor of General Sigel's shooting General
McDowell on the battle-field.
The battle,- it is said, was planned and
commanded on our part, for the greater
portion of the time, by General Sigel, who
mvc orders to our forces to hold their posi
tion and await an attack by the enemy,
supposed to be Jackson ; instead of tliis,
General JTcDoiccU, it ho holds the extreme
left, advanced and attacked Longslrect's
division on the enemy s right. He was met
by a terrible fire from the rebels, during
which General Slocum's brigade was teiri
bly cut up, and McDowell was forced to
give way. He was reinforced by a portion
of FitzJobu Porter's division, and another
attack was made on the assailants, when
they were iu turn "driven back to their ori
ginal position.
The New York Democrat says : Yester
day a gentleman, just arrived from the
battle-field, gave us the following explana
tion of the rumor of a shooting affray oe
tween Generals Sigel and McDowell:
"SigeUhad taken numerous prisoners,
and commanded them to be sent to the rear
of the army, to be transported to Washing
ton. The way led through McDowell's
camp, who refused to let the prisoner nd
their escort pass. Gen- Sigel thereupon
instructed the .Colonel of the escort to shoot
McDowell, if the' latter refused bias passage
.through bis camp again. McDowell did
so, but submitted when the Colonel told
him -what -fa 4ia6V been instructed to do by
General Sigel. But is the marching back
wards and. forwards taost of -the prisoners
seem to Layc eecaped.'?
We give jthia explanation as "we bare
received it, ad do sot consider tfce facts at
all impossible. We have repeatedly said
that jealousy wa3 the greatest drawback to
the harmonious co-opcratiop ofrour Gen
erals. It is very evident that Sigel is re
garded with particular jealousy. The cam
paign is evidently not carried on according to
his views, and as he does not disguise it, be
is persecuted with particular enmity.
m m m .
The Rebels Ctom the Potomac,
From one of the Times1 correspondents
who has just returned from Poolsville, we
learn that on Tuesday night the rebels
commenced to cross with cavalry at or near
the mouth of the Monocaey. They brought
over two regiments of cavalry and threw
across a pontoon bridge, and crossed with
artillery and threw out pickets in the
direction of Poolsville. On Friday, about
11 o'clock, a column of infantry and artil
lery commenced to cross. They were cross
ing in three places besides the bridge, the
water being up to a man's waist. No
resistance was offered to their crossing. !
Some cavalry who were watching them were
attacked and chased to Poolsville.
There the houses 'were closed and the
streets blockaded by the citizens. The
farmers fired upon our flying cavalry as
they passed. About dusk Gen. Lee rode
into Poolsville at the head of four regiments
of infantry, guided by a farmer who had
professedly been a Union man. Their
infantry went off to the left toward Fred
erick. Gens. Lee, Hide, Stuart and Fitz
hugh Lee are with the men. Their wagon
trains were crossing on Saturday and Sun
day morning. The farmers are bringing
in hay, and provisions of all kinds and
giving them away. There is not a loyal
man with one or two exceptions there.
Women received them with flags and tokens
of joy.
Sunday, p. m. The" following account
has just been received from the Upper
Potomac : The rebel forces in the neighbor
hood of Darnestown and Clarksburg are
estimated at 8000, and composed entirely
of cavalry. A body of about 1500 crossed
the river last night at White's Ferry, and
are supposed to be en route to Frederick.
Our forces hold the bridge across Senaca
creek, which was not injured by the rebels
in their recent dash on Darnestown. It has
been ascertained that Jackson crossed the
Potomac opposite the north mouth of the
Monocacy, and passed along the bank of
the stream to Frederick.
History records few instances of
such tremendous struggles as tho battles
before Richmond and those again before
Washington. Uusually, one or two days
is sufficient in Europe to determine a vic
tory or a defeat. In this country, owing to
topographical peculiarities, battles' can be
conducted for several days in succession,
without any definite result, There is so
much wood and water, and the ground is so
ground is so broken, that rules which ap
pertain to warfare in the cultivated plains
of Europe do not avail here, and henco the
remarkable succession of conflicts which
this war baa witnessed.
Nctu QVbocrliscuicnts.
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.
'J he subscriber has on hand FIFTY TIIOUS.
I AND APPLE TREES, of wei.l-sej.ected
varieties, as well as a quantity of Peach, Locust
&c, &c , which he offers cheap for cash, or
will exchange for cows, young stock or grain,
at reasonable price. IIIR'AXI BEAL,
Ashland Nursery, Davis Co., Kansas. n4Gly.
J. C. KENNETT,
County Surveyor,
Kenton, Davis Comity, Kansas.
Will promptly attend to all kinds of Sur
veying on terras to suit the times.
DKAKK BROTHERS,
BOOKSELLERS,
Stationers and
PAPER DEALERS,
School Books, Blank Books,
every description of
PRiiTi aid inn mn
Furnishing & Paper Warehouse
G7 DELAWARE STREET, BET. 3d & 4tH,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAGS.
J. J1TL1D& KELLER
Mannfacturcr and Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
415 CHEROKEE ST., NEAR BROADWAY.
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS,
o
ORDERS- PR03IPTLY FILLED, AND
"WARE DELIVERED AT EVERY
PLACE IN KANSAS.
ALL WARE WARRANTED.
City aakery.
Washington Street, Between 6th, and 7th,
JUNCTION; KANSAS, .
W. BECKER, Proprietor.
FAMILIES
SUPPLIED WITH
BREAD AND CAKE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco,
CIGARS JIND CANDY, ALL CHEAP,
)
nltf FOR. CA.SH !
Ma'LAXESJiEMCINES,
SAMUEL COCHRAN,
Wholesale -Dealer in
mm mm, mmm. u,
CORXEK OT;SKA-WirXX'AKD TBIRd STREETS,
, . :LEAYEN WORTH, KANSAS.
Hfy Slock convisls in 'pari 'of
FLOUR,
MACKEREL,
RAISINS, NAILS, SOAP, COTFEE,
GLASS, MOLASSES, CHEESE. TEAS,
SARDINES, W:iITELEAD, ' INDIGO, RICE, CORDAGE.
m Kinds of Stajfre and JFancy
GROCERIES.
Everything usually kept m a FIRST CLASS QUEENSWARE HOUSE. As I do n
JOBBING BUSINESS "principally, I have selected my Stock with the greatest care,
and with a view to the wants of our Western People. MERCHANTS, and others
from the country, who study their own interest, will find it lo their advantage to giye
me a call before purchasing. ORDERS for Queenswaro "promptly filled and
packed with the greatest care, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Countrv Mer
chants will please take notice that I AM SOLE AGENT For the Celebrated
j o 1
I will pay the HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH for
HIDES, FURS, AND TALLOW.
SAMUEL COCHRAN,
Comer Sliawnce and Tfiird Sts., LEAVENWORTH; KANSAS.
JOHN WltSON. STBWAUT HASTINGS, JB.
WILSON & HASTINGS,
Formerly John Wilson tfc Co.
Wholesale and. Eetail
Dealers in,
HARDWARE k CUTLERY,
Iron, Steel, UNJails,
CIRCULAR SAWS,
RUBBER BELTING
No. 23 Delaware JStrect,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
rimE ATTENTION OF BUYERS IS
JL Invited to our Stock, which will be found
as complete as any in the West; and we are
determined that in the matter of -
QUAXTXTT JV1STD PRICES,
No firm west of St. Louis shall give
BETTER S li LESS MOSEY !
Wtll pay particular attention to
Ojders froni tlie Country
Filling them Promptly rnd Faithfully.
ID" Remember the plnce and addrots
WILSON & HASTINGS,
No 23 Delaware St. bet. Main & Second.
Council O rove Jlcws Depot.
fALL AT THE Post Office and get tiif.
U latest Leavenworth, St. Louis, and New
Vork Daily and Weekly Papers You will find
there also piper, pens, ink, envelopes, school
books, window curtain, wall paper, &c. 22m3
EAGLE HOTEL.
Jxmction, Kansas.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS RECENT
ly been re-fitted in a style equal to any
Public Ileuee in Western Kansas. The pro
prie:or respectfully solicits the public patron
age. No pains will be spared to conduce to
she comfort of his guests. A livery and feed
stable in connection. Also a bar, where can
be obtained the choicest wines, liquors, &c.
J. II. BROWN, Proprietor.
LEWIS KURTZ,
MANHATTAN, KANSAS.
DEALER IK
Groceries, Provisions, Clothing. Dry Goods,
Hats'nnd Caps, Boots and Shoes, t
gether with everything usuaii
ly kept in a first class
Country Store.
WILL recive every description of Country
Produce in exchange for goods, such as
wheat, corn, oats, pork, tallow, hides, potatoes,
turnips, onions, in fact nearly everything that a
farmer raises.
Igk. Missouri money taken at par pre
sented soon. nltf
K. P. CASK. A. H. CASK.
CASE & CASE,
LAWYERS $ LWD AGENTS,
Topeka, Kansas.
S1
T. LOUIS REFERENCES Messrs.
Bryant & Htrdcaetle, Messrs. Green &
Brothers, Messrs. J. Steever & Co., Messrs.
Willson, Levering & Waters, Messrs. Dunn,
Seymour & Co., General Elihu Case, Troy,
Bradford county, Pennsylvania. nl3m
WHOLESALE
Stove & Tinner's
stock mmwm
SO. 51 DELAWARE ST., NEAR TOIRD.
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
EVERY THING REQUISITE IN THESE
Branches of Business constantly on hand.
Tinners can bay their goods of me as cheap as
in St. Locis. Having an extensive workshop,
particular atteation given to the WHOLESALE
TRADE. Orders solicited.
F. R. MERK.
Frank Jehle,
BOOT. AND SHOE
MAKER,
XK WASHINGTON. A 7th STEHT3,
Jaactlda City, Xwm
REPAIRING dene short notice, TERMS
CASH, . tf
TTTAKTED TO SELL DAVIS, DICKINSON
W ' lUIey ni Pbttawattomle Cotmfy Scrip.
i -;- ; - STJLEETEB fc STJUCKLEB.
U i
IH
!
f CANDLES, , .SUGAB,
,-WHITE FISH.
CANDIES,
OILS, .OYSTERS,
TAXES TAXES!
G. W. SAFP,
County Clerk or Shawnee countv. Notary
Public, Legal Conveyancer, and
General Business Agent,
- Topeka, Kansas,
tiriLL ATI-END TO ALL BUSINESS
entrusted to him. Collections mudt
and promptly returned. Taxes paid for non
residents; all letters addressed to him rill
meet prompt attention.
OFFICE, OYER THE POST OFFICE.
H. IB. Ijockwood,
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT FOR MORRIS
COUNTY.
Office at the Tost Office in Council Grove, Kas.
R. D. MOBLET,
District Gierk of Davis County
REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
JUNCTION CITY.
TTILL do business in the Laud Office, and
W give strict attention to paying taxes for
non-residents. Office on Washington street,
Taylor 8 Building, opposite the Lagle Hotel.
n8tf
FRED. P. DREW,
SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR,
AND
Junction City, Kanwi.o.
F. M; FLETCHER,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Junction. City, Kansas.
WILL ATTEND TO THE ERECTION OF
all kinds ef Buildings with neatness and
dispatch, JB- PLANS and SPECIFICA f IONS
furnished. A
TERMS To suit the " IIARD TIMES."
EDDY & ARNOLD,
"Wholesale Dealers in.
3PAESTTS, OILS, ZBRTJSEDES,
Glassware, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c.
A Full Stock of
LAMP AND LAM? FIXTURES,
contantly on hand.
No. 10 Delaware Street, corner Main,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
WATSON & BltACE,
wholesale dealers in
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 13, Delaware street,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
d & TtT
c$r
V
&
MANUFACTURERS
- of all kinds of
FURNITURE,
JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS.
COFFINS made with neatness and dispatch.
MATTRASSES of all kinds constantly on
hand. All orders filled on short notice.
S. B. WHITE,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
-A-t Law,
JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS.
WILLTROMPTLY ATTEND TO ALL
business entrusted to his care in Western
Kcnsas. -- - nltf
' : B. F. PERKINS,
- jrnnction," Kansas.
HARPER, GODEY,. PETERSON, ,AND
allthe popular eatMy -Magazines, for
aaieattht- - CITY DRUG STOBJf.
v w
M
"FAIRCHILD lN8 Co,
FOB B
rarr goods;
HATS AND CAPS,
CARPET, OIL CLOTHS, Se.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON II AND
-A. 3TTJX.T, ASSORTMENT
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
mo:
and have now In tbre A "NEW AND U$M$
STOCK, purchased previous to the late adTlfc
in prices, consequently we can 'Sell sa -LOW
AS AN HOUSE IN TUB WBSK.
Orders Respsctfally Solicited
JAMES B. DAVIS,
2Iamifactnrcr and Dealer in
FURNITURE,
Of every style mn J Description,
AND
UjSt:d:e:rt-A.:k:eii4
A Large Assortment of
Til
Constantly on hand.
66 Dclatrarc Slrcct,bef. Second and Third,
Ijeaven-wortri, Xanfta
H. J.. JONES,
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOE
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS:
ON HAND TO TRADE FOR STOCK OR
CASH, several Improved Claims in Saline
county ; also a houe and lot in the town of
Salina. I buy and sell Land nnd Stock at a
fair Commission, nnd assist emigrants ia mak
ing eligible locations.
The Homestead Bill lias Passed X
And now is the time for emigrants to get
GOOD HOMES. No land in this 'county ha
been offered at Public Sale, and will all be "held
under the Homestead Act.
Call upon or address me at Salina, SaMna
Courty, Kansas.
n3G tf.
ILL JONES.
STETTAULR & BROTHER'S
NEW YORK STORE,
Corner of Third and Delaware Sts.,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
Have just received a full assortment of
GENTS5
LADIES'
FAIJC MPKESS GOOBS!
KID GLOVES, nOSIEItY, NOTIONS, &c,
Which we offer to the Tublic at the
Lowest Cash. 3?rices !
TO WHOLESALE HUTERS
We would only say, one of our firm, being con
stantly in New York, we are enabled to keep
up the best selected stock west of St. Louis,
and buying
Exclusively for Cash,
wc can eell Goods cheaper than any 'Other
House in the Western Country,
The constant demand on us for Goods -from
Country Merchants, has induced us to
open an exclusive
Wholesale Department,
Which enables us to
FILL ANY ORDER!
ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE.
STETTAUER & BRO.,
NEW YORK STORE,
Corner Delaware & Third Sts., Leavenworth.
JOHN n. KARNAN,
kzv ma -M32 m
WASHINGTON STREET, JUNCTION CITY.
D'
EALER IN
STOVES.
and all kinds of
Tin Ware, She at Iron, &c.
A supply of everything in his line sufficient
for the wants of this neighborhood.
Repairing done on the shortest notice, nltf
LAND WARRANTS.
jf 80, and 160 awe LAND WARRANTS
4U oa hand, and for sale at the LOWEST
CASH PRIORS. Those buying Warrants at
this office may rely upon being furnished witk
WARRANST FOLLY GUARANTEED.
BQ Information given to rhoe who are
desirous of parch aing or pre-empting land ia
this District. All correspoadence promptly
atteaded o. Apply to
nltt WOODBRIDGE ODLIN.
J. LEGORE,
JEWELEE.
teaie is Clclts, Watches, ad
jj Jewelry.
J0 REPAraiXG doae to order on short notice,
and in good style. al5yl
CRAIGUEik MOON,
WBOLlSAXa 4 BRAIL D CALEB 8 IS
Foreign and Domtttic Liquor,
Cigars and Tobacco,
: KAssAs-'Av.'orposiTi iw8ti)nicv
atekaT&ansaSm&-
?Scs r- -i-rJ. 'fe.-
RNSHNG
on
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