The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • 2

This Morning's AdYertisements. XXorrible ETassacre. The Nashville Dispatch has received in FA LI I LY GROCERIES! British "Sympathy." In referring to' the bogus sympathy which Sditorial Items. The .220 bounty-brokers and bounty-jumpers who were arrested in Hoboken, a UnOLSSALS now comes to us across the water the Cin telligence of the most diabolical and revolt' ing slaughter of a whole family at Bally '4 cinnati Gazette pays K' FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1865 There is in England a party of firm THE LATEST i New" York, May 25. The Herald's Montgomery correspondent details Grierson's raid through Alabama.

He passed through Greenville, marching about 400 miles and reaching Montgomery on the 7th inst, destroying on the way a large quantity of rebel stores. On the, 3d, Governor Watts was arrested and reached --3 PAPER IVAREIIOUSE, Springs, consisting ot Mr. vVilson; two grandsons, sons of. Judge Foster, of that State, Mr. Taylor, tne overseer, his wife and two daughters, by four bushwhackers, a few days ago.

They first placed Mr. Wil friends of the American Republic. It is not the majority, nor does it represent the gov few weeks since, and were confined Fort Lafayette, are alt to be set at liberty. The Hon. J.

J. Lewis has tendered his resignation as Commissioner of Internal Revenue of the United States, to take effect on the first 6f Julynext Mr. William Orion of New York is to "succeed Judge erning class. Justice to our friends who have steadfastly desired, and had faith in, Conservative Buildings, our national preservation, requires that we Hopkins Kimball, NO. 41 SHAWNEE STHEET, LEAVENWORTH.

KANSAS, Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Staple Fancy GROCERIES ANdM woald call the attention of oonsBor to the ft following articles, Montgomery on the 5th. The people of discriminate between their expressions 01 sympathy, grief, indignation and horror at "gfiy is A la Dam a aoDear saiisneu wnu me situauuu the assassination of Lincoln, and the expressions of those who have desired and sought our national destruction. SHAWNEE and Union meetings largely attended have been held in various parts of the State. Texan papers of the 10th, contains accounts of attempts to fire the boats of the Texan s. son over a fire to extort from him his money, and afterward took him to a spring to drown him, but the poor old man died before they got him to theVater.

After this they returned to the house and shot Mr. Taylor, one of his daughters, and one of the young Fosters dead. Mrs. was shot, wounding her mortally. Also, her daughter, through the shoulders, and the other young Foster in the arm.

He feigned death, and thus escaped. The fiends were taken into the house by the family as an act of charity, as they supposed. The military are in pursuit of the murderers. it We scorn all sympathy or sentiment up Lewis." A Lincoln Monument Association has been organized at the city of Davenport, Iowa, for the purpose of building a monument to the memory of our late President, and also to-the soldiers from that county have died while in the United States frxUaS At Dubuque, Iowa, on Easter Sunday, A meeting was held at Chapel Hill, and a on the murder of the President from those Then and XJow. In his proclamation to the people of the South, dated at Danville, whither he had fled from Richmond, just before its occupation by our troops, Jeft.

Davis said "Animated by that confidence in spirit and fortitude which never yet failed me, I announce to you, fellow countrymen, that it is my purpose to maintain your cause with my whole heart and soul that I will never consent to abandon to the enemy one foot of the oil of any one of the States of the Confederacy." "Spirit and fortitude is good. Soon af who have" sympathized "with the South in its million of murders in the effort to take committee was appointed to aevise means to assist Magruder to continue the war. A proposition to conscript all males white and nicE, choice teas; COFFEES, the life of the Republic. When it is decla black ovpr thirteen vears of aee was sub mitted. Masters will be compelled to drill red, even in the very burst of this condole-; ment, as it was by London journal, that Woolwbrth Wright HAVE opened a Paper Warehouse in Ths sebvative office, where they now have, and will keep constantly on hand.

PAPERS OF ALL RINDS, their negroes, and lead them in battle. the Right RevBishop Smith addressed the the South was lighting our (the 1 This Morning's Advertisements. The women are also to be furnished with battles," a deadly hostility is declared to weaoons to defend themselves at home: the integrity 01 this nation, that maKes any The measures were to be finally submitted THEATRE. FAXCr ct COMMON SOArS, LONDON CL VB SA TJCL CAN FR UIT, PRESERVES, expression of painful emotion at the assass- i ll 1 I ,3 V. V.

I 4- ter delivering himself of the above "his to Kirby Smith, or the President, it Jen. congregation, in the Roman Catholic Cathedral, in feeling manner, in regard to the assassination of the President He at the same time, of course, denounced the assassin. For this some cowardly Copperhead set fire to the 'Bishop's stable, destroying his horses, carriage, etc. -i Ci II I was at large. They claim to be able to -iscLPWse Manager, W.

H. Coolldge, Acting Stae Manager, Henry Linden, torical language lie went ana Hid in one of his wife's petticoats to keep from being them, and insulting mockery to us. They who sympathize with a rebellion bring to the field 80,000 troops, every one t- -it 1 1 1-Trl. WRAPPING PAPER THOROUGHLY or wnom Will oe auovetuirveeu years ui gc which counts bv1, hundred thousands its HOUSE DELIGHTFULLY' COOL AXD VEKTILATED. 1 4 shot.

Dramatic. OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES, A religious conference, at Friday XCvenin.e,. May BENEFIT OF MISS We are unable to say who is the author murders of citizens just as innocent of provocation as Mr. Lincoln, can feel no horror at his murder, nor any regret save for its ill effect on the rebel cause. Nor is there any call for the affectation of Mr.

Lincoln was but one of half a million of victims to recently found a minister guilty of disloyalty in two He had not been I RGINIA BUCHANAN. New York, May 25. Gen. Warren has published a letter on the subject of his removal from command of the 5th corps. He says he was removed after the battle of Five Forks was over not an enemy in He asked General Sheridan for the reason of his removal, of the following, now going the rounds of MUSTARD, KETCHUP, EXTRACTS, PICKLES, spices; sriturs, the gTeateRt vartety'oT Staple Fancy Groceries Erer brought to this market." and-which have all been purchased finee the recent decline in prices.

may2dtf TRAGEDY, COMEDY AXD; FARCE. naturalized and. he took -j the New World. The Buffalo Repress accepts the judgment, aP Christian i bound the slaveholders rebellion. His high station makes his killing no more -criminal: I and he could not or would not give any.

.1 r. il I I To which the attention of merchants and dealers is especially- directed PLAT-CAP, LKTTKIl, SOTE. fcC. OP ALL QUALITIES AXD WEIGH TH ALSO Fine Manilla and Straw Wrappin papers. MERCHANT OF VEXICE.

not only to renounce the flesh and ihf Shylock. Buchanan Miss Virginia Buchanan the press: Theatrical. THEMEXnm'S hit (or miss.) Last appearance in ileorgi of Mr. Jefferson Davis (late leading man from Richmond) in his BELL-ebrated character, SIJTIIEN KONFEDEI! ACY New version. First old woman (to run away), Mr.

Jef- nor does the circumstance of battle in any degree lessen the crime of unjustifiable bloodshed. It was not so treacherous as the conspiracy against the national life, plotted lie details rue operations iue xsv April, from which it appears he received an order from Gen. Meade to report to him for duty after he had joined Sheridan, which he did, taking part in the battle of Five Forka. Perhaps this was his offense, USED UP. Sir Charles McKean by men entrusted with its administration: Kuchanan and in respect to its dastardliness, it was an devil, but the TFcrWals.

Charles A. Dana, formerly the managing editor'of the New York; Tribune, and late Assistant Secretary of War, has accepted a proposition to remove to Chicago, and assumes the editorial management of the Chicago Daily HepuLUcan, the first num obeying an order from GeiL, Meade after being placed under Sheridan, though it does not appear he reported to Gen. Grant, In fact. Everything in the line of Job Printing. Furnishing Materials, as well as goods for the trade generally.

The special attention of CotrsTBT MfechaST3 isd Dbalebs. is called to our large stock of For particulars aoo small bills bonds) mostly held by Englishmen. i who gave- him another command. P. S.

We understand that Mr. Davis ap pears upon the slack rope shortly, in ash yth tie then, April ven, asKea ior an ravesu-! gation. and again on the 22d. He could ber of -which will be on the inst. me ton.

vVewiahliim every success or not get a court, but was put in command of at least the rope. President Johnson FLIRTATION, Or, A MORNING CALL, In which Mr. and Miss BUCHANAN will appear. Alteration of Time. Doors-open at 7M: Curtain rises at 8 o'clock Foundry time.

Pricesas nsnal. NEW ARRANGEMENT AND 1 ft I HAVE just opened a Choice Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, ua isaueu yiir tne jUepartment 01 tne jyiississippi. Xiettcr by the Chief Justice. clamation opening all the Southern portsi except in Texas, to commerce; declaring Letter and Note Paper and Envelopes Of all sises. qualities and weights, the most in Kansas.

WADE'S JOB AXD NEWS PRINT IN ft INKS OP THE EST Q.U X1AT At the meeting of the Congregational Union in Brooklyn on Thursday evening, Mr. Theodore Tilton read a letter from act of extraordinary boldness and personal risk. They who ha ve applauded all the rebel murders can have no honest qualms at this. And so far as this show of sentiment may claim to be founded on the English regard for the rules of honorable warfare, or love of fair play, which demands a fair field and a display of courage, we may say tha this assassination is quite as honorable warfare as the furnishing of the protection of neutral territory to secret expeditions against unguarded towns, which, up to this time, British Courts have sustained, or as the fitting out of armed pirates in neutral ports, which has never shocked the ruling British sentiment. Arid when we scrutinize the British expressions on this assassination, we shall find that many regret it as Lord Derby stated it, because it is more a blunder on the part of the South than a crime; and many magnify the event because they fondly hope they are magnifying a disaster to the national cause.

All this show of sentiment cannot obliterate the lesson taught us by the course of the leading foreign powers Xf ew York, May 25. The Times' Washington special says Gen. Custar has been appointed to the command of he Department of the Missouri, embracing the States of Missouri and Arkansas. Gen. Merritt goes with him, with the 2d division of the cavalry corps.

Gen. Ilazen succeeds Gen. Logan in command of the 25th corps, and Logan takes the Armv of the Tennessee. Chief Justice Chase, of which we find the following extract given: that foreign vessets attempting to trade illegally will be treated as pirates and removing restrictions upon the trade in States east of the Mississippi. Movements for reconstruction have commenced in Alabama and Georgia.

A reconstruction policy similar to that pursued in Virginia has been agreed upon in it i i i i X- rii i i wouiu liKe io say to me wuisviaus who shall assemble at your reunion, an at S. J. Munpon's old stand, on earnest word on the present great duty of i 4 granting to the Ireedmen or the South the right of eelf-protection by the ballot. My last communication on this subject with the I' Cairo, May 25. The following statement is made on the regard to North Carolinia.

The rebels ll! Virginia threaten to embarrass Governor GENERAL ORDERS, No. X21. HCASQCABTKBS. DFARTMItST OF THK MISSOURI. T.

St. Louis. May 15, le65. The following General Order is published fur the information and government of all coneerijed in this Military Department WAR DEPARTlirET. Adjittaxt Office, WntthinfftoH.

3ry8, 1355. Gehesas fSiy it No. 83. For reducing the Volunteer Curalrj Force of the Army. I.Immediately upon receipt of this Order by commanding Generals of armies and Departments." all volunteer soldiers of the taralry arm, whose terms of service will expire irior to October 1st.

1665. will be mustered out and discharged the service of the United States. In discharging the said troops, the following will be observed I. The musters-out will be made in accordance with existing regulations, by the Commissaries of Musters of under the directions of Commissary of Musters of Corp or Departments. 2...

Army and Department Commanders will forthwith ascertain the number of men within their respective commands to be discharged, and report the same direct to the Paymaster General of the Army, forwarding a duplicate of the report to the Adjutant General. Said report mast specify the nnmber for each regiment or company, if an independent V1 3.The Paymaster General will arrange to make immediate payment to the men discharged, said payments to be made in the Armies or Departments in which the men may be serving at date of muster-out. II. cavalry remaining in service after the aforesaid discharges have been made, will be immediately consolidated into complete mnrimnm rtgimen-tal organization, as follows -1 Army and Department Commanders will select and designate the organizations to be consolidated. 2.Organizatiocs from the same State will be consolidated with each 3AJ1 supernumerary coinmidsionecL-and.

noncommissioned officers will be mustered out of the date the consolidation of their respective commands is made. 4 commissioned and non-commlssiuBtd offi eood President whom we have lost, was on authority of Gen. Washburne the morning of the black day, and I may Pierpont in his plan for restoring the State, The dispatch in St. Louis and other pa-and trouble is anticipated. of the 22d inst dated Memphis, May say that he was nearer right on this subject, according to my views of right, on that I lJJUl Liljg buahti iucic nuo a wuoyjinvj during our calamity, that we have such a The frequent buglaries and robberies among the negro troops to massacre rebel last day ot his hie, than on any other day 5th Avenue, South Leavenworth, Which I will sell as LOW as the LOWEST, for cash or country produce.

All wishing a choice article VERY CHEAP will do well to call and examine and price my goods before going down in town. Fresh Butter, Eg-gs and' Baker's Bread Constantly on Hand. J. C. S1UIIVG.

Leavenworth, May26-d3m U. S. 7-3p LOAN, I Dr-SE I $230,000,000. A 1ST ALL. CO Tj Rfi, THE LARGEST STOCK EVER BB0UGUT TO KANSAS, To which the attention of dealers and consumers is socially directed.

They will be furnished at the LOWEST PRICES, Thus making it for the interest of buyers to purchase here instead of sending East. A complete stock ALWAYS OX HAXD, ASD ALL ORDERS PR03IPTLY FILLED. may25-dwtf before. Our new President, I have the destiny only as we can work out by our own taking place throughout the country doubt-genius, and that the American Kepublic less may be attributed to the fact that the will have just such respect from them, and I j.ii i 5 a rebels turned all the scoundrels loose from soldiers, and giving an account of shooting black troops as they were going forth on their errand of death, is false in every happiness to say, is a man whose democracy is as broad as the democracy of the De In the licht of the manifestations on the The New Orleans Times of the 20th, is very positively informed that Kirby Smith I claration of Independence." Able to Take Care of XXimself. Ex-Governor "Wright, Indiana, in the Southern Penitentiaries, on condition of their fighting for the South.

This is an invention of the chivalry which will return to plague the inventors as well as us. -jMKovernor plantation of sev- was reported, had arrived at the mouth of I Ked Kiver, by nag ot truce, and represent i ed the position of her husband as extreme- By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, 1 Goods ral acres, on Bull's Island, S. was sold at i ly critical, as one party threatened to assas-auction recently at Port Royal, for I sinate him if he surrendered, and another to Simon Cameron, Benjamin F. Wade and threatened to forsake his standard if he -ru' i it t- continued the struggle. Jas.

R. Doohttle. lhis is the plantation so The Times algo thafc the rebelGen. 1 Hood and staff crossed the Mississippi at Tunica Bend about the 7lh inst. "An expedition sent in pursuit of.

the fugitives cap- the the. General Subscription Agent for'the sale bPUhited Rtates Securities. "offers to the public the third series of Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN These notes are issued 'under date of July 15, 1865. and are payable three years from that date in currency, or are conrertable at the oDtion of the part of England and France, (not to mention lesser powers,) ot" hostility to our national integrity, and of a desire to co-operate with any party for our. separation, we have just reason for gratificat ion that the energies displayed by the orth in this war have impressed them with that respect which comes from fear of power; and that in the possession of one and the invading enterprise of the other in the neighborhood of a people who can put a million of soldiers in the field, we have securities for their friendship.

Terrible Storm in Ziawrence. The Tribune says one of the most severe storms ever known in that part of the country, visited there last Thursday. It will be remembered a terrible wind prevailed here that evening. The following gives us some of the damage: s-; A house belonging to G. W.

Welker. on GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED recent speech, said As to the cant about the negro's ability to take care of himself, he had these facts to relate, and he would do so without comment: In 1802, the rebel Legislature of South Carolina raised a committee to inquire into the expediency of enslaving the 5,000 free negroes of Charleston. The committee reported against it, and said the 5,000 free negroes paid into the treasury of Charleston annually $25,000, and that their property amounted to $1,500,000. Out of that amount of property $300,000 worth of it was composed of slaves. That the 9,000 free negroes of New Orleans in I860, were worth as much per capita as the white population of Louisiana; and these negroes had their own their own benevolent societies, These facts, he contended, proved that the free negro was capable of taking care of himself.

He also stated that a lady who owned 500 negroes in 1800, told him that she had lost all but 200 bv celebrated for, its superior growth of Sea Island Cotton a pound of it having been spun in Manchester into a thread fifty-six miles in length. -General PhiL Sheridan had assigned to him an important work to suppress the rebellion west of the Mississippi, and tured their baggage and the (jreneral uni-I form at Symport, but the General himself I escaped in his night clothes. -AT- holdernto cers to be retained, not exceeding the legal number, will be selected by Army and Department Commaa-ders. I proper Commissaries of Musters and tlir Assistants, will be charged, under existing' with the prompt execution of the detail. II I Corps and Department Commanders will see that the work is pushed with energy, and executed accurately and promptly, using, to this end.

Divis- ai 1" II UHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, U. S. 5-20 Six Per Cent. GOLD BEARING BONDS. especially to operate against Kirby Smith masg meeting last nightj and were addess-rebels in Texas and West Louisiana.

(Senl-! ed by Gen. Washburne, Gen. and Canbv has been assigned to the command I others. There was much enthusiasm. o.27 of the Denartment of the Gulf, including The obiect of meeting was to get the IJI Southwest Corner J.W Wm Chebokee Sl 2 st These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt as are all the Government Bonds, from Stale, County and municixtat taxation, which add from one to three iter cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property.

The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons the Gulf region east of New Orleans, and of the Mississippi fleet General Banks, being thus superceded, is have teen ordered to Cairo to be dischaged. ordered to report to th Adjutnt (Jeneral A gang of guerrillas were attacked near ion ana commanders to superintend it. with their respective staff officers, to aid the Mas tering Officer in collecting the necessary data for the transfer rolls, (see Circular No. 61. series of 1864.

Adjutant General's office.) muster-out rolls, and other necessary discharge papers, as well as the preparation of the same. Vermont street, north of Winthrop street, was blown down and entirely destroyed. The undersigned, having purchased their new and complete stock of Groceries in the East since the great decline in prices, are offering them to This was a new frame dwelling house, late-! i nfti. TTnif a1 ai-mv. (in Witl i ttUiTS i'oint, last featuraav, oy a party ot ly finished.

attached to each note, which my be cut off and sold i paroled soldiers from Johnston's army, and i inepun- i The new brick on Winthrop street, be-j and the corps of colored troops are to go longing to Jones and Sprinkle, and occu-j with seridanl i to any bank or banker. The Interest T-30 per cent, amounts pied by O. Hastings as an auction room, note. tueir vaptam, ijieutenani; ana iwo men were killed, and three captured, who were turned over to the military authorities. The returned soldiers said they had come home to have peace, and they were going to have it if they had to fight for it.

It was reported in Little Rock that Kirby Smith was being reinforced by men from One cent per dty on at 0 Two rent lOO The rebel Gen. Forrest was not killed as reported, having been- seen alive as; late as the 15th inst. On the 9th, he issued an order to his command at Gainsville, in which he announced the overthrow of i. i lie as i-. low --as the LOWEST.

.1 Parsons wish-r 7 ing to purchase are invited to examine our stock, which consists in part of Coffee. Sugar. Teas. Syrups, Dried and Canned Cheese. Crackers.

Mackerel. Cod Fish. Dried Herrings. Salt, Ex-i tra Family FlOUr. Pickles.

Spices, ground and round. Tobacco. Cigars, Ac. i Goods delivered to all parts of the City Free of Charge 18G4. That year she made a contract with them to cultivate her farm on shares, and that last year, under 6uch a system, where the negro was working for himself as well as his mistress, the 200 made her more money than the 500 had done in slavery.

Jeff Davis's Capture. The New York Herald's, correspondent, of May 21st, gives the particulars of the arrest of Jeff Davis, fully confirming the official accounts already published "When the guard went to the tent they were met by Mrs. Davis in dishabille, with, "Please, gentlemen, don't disturb the privacy of ladies-before they have time to dress." "All right, madam," said the "we will wait till you have on your duds." Presently there appeared the tent door an ostensible old lady with a bucket on her, arm, escorted, by Mrs. Davis and her sister. "Please let my old mother go to the spring for some water to was unrooted.

A small brick house in the tooitheast part of town, owned by Peter Linn, and occupied by a couple of colored 1 families, had the roof blown off, but no further damage was done. The wind played a strange freak upon the roof of the Pacific Mill, owned by Ilays Shults. chunk of the roof of the mill seemed to" have been "gouged" out, and carried some Nothing inside was injured. The gable end of Burgess' house was blown in. This was a one-6tory house, and it seems strange that the wind should have affected it bo much.

The roof on the north side of Mr. II o-vey's barn, south of Lawrence, was taken Tea 500 ao IOOO 1 5000 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon reeept of subscriptions. The notes of this Third Series are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-thirties already sold, except that the Government reserves to itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at 6 per instead of 73-10th in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they subscribe. and ether pnblie property rendered surplus by the reduction in the forces, will be turned over to.

and cared for by, the proper officers of the supply departments concerned. and company records, rendered no longer necessary, will be taken charge of by the proper Commissary of Mnsters.and forwarded to the Adjutant General of the The records each company or regiment must be arranged by themselves, and the package containing them marked distinctly with the contents. VI. of Musters, and their Assistants'; will be held responsible that the necessary rolls are delivered and forwarded to theirdefctSna-tion without unnecessary delay. By Order of the Secretary of War: E.

D. T0WN5END. Assistant Adjutant General. The above order will be immediately complied with. The musters-out will be made by the Assistant Commissaries of Masters of Districts: under the direction of the Chief Commissary of Masters of the Department.

District commanders will forthwith forward to these headquarters the reports required in Section 2. Paragraph I. of the above order. By Command of General Dodgz J. W.

BARNES. may25-dlw Assistant Adjutant General. the rebellion, told his men that they had I the east side of the Mississippi 'received liberal terms, and counseled them The party of workmen on the railroad between Duvall3 and Little Rock were rob- to carry out ai good faith all the terms ot bed by guerriila3 last weekj and a bridge their cartel. The order concludes as follows1 on the way was fired by the same gang, Obey, the laws, preserve, your honor, and the fire, however.was extinguished without thW Government to which yoi have sur- mueh damage. rendered can afford to be, and will be, WxsHrscTos, May 25.

magnanimous. A report prevails, that Ex-Governor Letcher has been captured by some of Tor- WEST ttlXXEAR. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of bett command. p. o.

o. r. "Tor the Best Milk Substitute Yeast Powders, go to Wr. A E. may21-dAtw6ni The following preamble and resolutions 1 There was a great torrent of citizens last night to serenade General Sherman, It was some time before ihey could get the old hero to come out, but the immense were adopted by.

Burlingame. Lodge, No. 14, O. O. on tne" evening of May 12th, 5 I crowd wuld listen to no excuse, and so he off.

The signs on Jewell's' warehouse, the Jourml office, Sherman House and Eureka House, were blown down. A large amount of window glass was broken. The windows in the north side of the Durfee House were blown in. Our North Luwrence neighbors suffered tone. "It strikes me your, mother wears very big boots," said the guard, as he hoisted the old lady's dress with his sabre, and discovered number thirteen, calfskins "and whiskers, too," said the sergeant, as he pulled the hood from her face; and lo Jeff.

Davis, in all his littleness, stood before him I A Spencer was immediately nointed had to appear in response to the compliment paid him by his fellow citizens A He GENERAL ORDERS, TSo. 135. Hkadquartkbs Depabtuent of the MissorBi. St. Louis.

May 17. 1865. The attention of all regimental and company commanders is called to the importance of having their regimental and company records so completed and arranged that at any time the muster-out rolls of their respective commands can be prepared correctly and without delay. The Assistant Commissaries of Musters will, pay particular attention to this. DESIRABLE FARMS 2 Whereas, The late President of these United States has been wickedly assassinat ed, and our country plunged into the deepest mourning in consequence of the inhuman act therefore, i i Resolved, That' 'we sincerely mourn the loss of our esteemed and beloved President, Abraham Lincoln, and exceedingly deplore that such an event should happen in such a time of great National peril, as exists, in made a brief speech, expressing his earnest hope that, as the war is virtually over, his brothers in arms would, with the greatest alacrity, resume their former occupations of peaceful times, and go to work with a good will and energy to make the Union as prosperous aud happy as it was before I the rebellion, which has been bo effectually crushed.

-Officers of the Inspector General's Department will make a thorough inspection of all Regimental and company records, and wherever found incomplete or imperfect, the fact will be at once reported to the District Commander, who will take immediate measures to correct the delinquency. By Command of Major General Dodge W. BARNES. may25-dlw Assistant Adjutant General. June, and will be made promptly, and continuously after that date.

,1 The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SERIES, affects only the matter of The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in gold be availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with six per cent, in gold wonld be fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, in currency. This is The only loan in Market Now offered by the Government, and its superior advantages make it the Great Popular Loan of the People. i Less than $200,000,000 of Loan authorized by the Congress Sire now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it ia being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.

In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country- have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents." in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive ordors' JAY. COOKE, gCBsCRIPTIOjr Agent, consequence of a wicked rebellion. Resolcfd, That in, his loss the world is be-; reft of a great benefactor of mankind our i country of an honest, and one of its wisest statesmen and we, as citizens of a noble I representative pur kinf.y I Boston, May 25. The S.

Gunboat Tuscora, from Fort Monroej with Alexander H. Stephens and Postmaster Reagan on board, arrived below this port this morning. The rebel party will be lodged in Fort Warren. somewhat. Trees fell upon the houses of E.

IL Patty and Mr. Robinson, injuring them considerably. Mr. Crawford's house had the end blown out, and was moved off its foundation. Frames which had just been erected by Judge Lambdin and Mr.

Tibbita were also destroyed. A vast amount of timber, both on the Reserve and between here and Eudora, was prostrated. The storm has done much injury tocrops, especially the wheat, which was cut by haiL Most of the fruit everywhere in its track is destroyed. rrT- f-rcvj The Trilii'nc" does not mention any one hurt: i fVTJT Three Views. To the Editor of the Evening Post: 4'j That 'wo may know? what 'dependence hereafter" to place hi the 'oracular utterances of the Great Cockney Thunderer, let us here quote some of its fulminations at at his ears, and he was marched back to his tent, and placed in durance vile.

Only about eight thousand dollars in specie were with the party, though several boxes were not yet searched. They will be brought along, however.and delivered to the authorities at Washington. There were found on Postmaster Reagan, papers showing a large amount of specie shipped for London, which will also be delivered to the authorities by CoL Pritchard. The latter, with his prisoners, started immediately for Macon. The party were all sullen, and Davis remarked to Pritchard that had they not been taken by surprise they, would not have surrendered without a fight While mi the road they received a copy Of President Johnson's proclamation offer-' ing $100,000 for Davis.

Davis read it; he trembled his hand dropped to his side, and with -a groan he dropped the paper. His wife picked it up, read it alorid, and the whole party burst into All. of, which is very affecting particularly, the "big boots." XJassau Played Out. -During the palmy days of blockade raii-ning the port of Nassau was flourishing. Everybody was rich or fast becoming so, at r-PHK UNDERSIGNED' prfvate' sale.

A the following described desirable property A tract of land containing 16 ACKKS, two miles from Seneca, on the road leading north. It is well improved, having a good house and outbuildings, a good well, some timber, forty acres under cultivation, and the whole well fenced. Another tract, four miles north from Seneca, containing 160 acre, sixty acres of it being heavily timbered, and forty of it under cultivation. The above farm will be sold Separately or Together. Persons abroad, who are desirous of settling in the best portion of Kansas, will do well to give thim their serious consideration.

For particulars concerning the sale of eaii land, inquire of the subscriber on the premises. may20dAw4w MARY O'NEIL. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS IN LAWNS AND JACCONETS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. PERCALE AND BRILLIANTE.

MOZAMBIQUE AND. LENO. i And in all the new and desirable materials, at JAEV1ES 1 WILsSOhl'S, PUBLIC SALE! Depot Quartermaster's Office. Fort Leavenworth. May 18, 1863.

I WILL SELL at Public Auction on Saturday, the 3d day of Jnne, 1865, the following articles of Government property, viz TOO Oxen, 78 Ox Wagons, Sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms of sale, cash in U. S. funds.

By order of the Quartermaster General. J.A.POTTER. may20dtd i Colonel and ft. M. liesolved, lnat while we prize and esteem bis wisdom, and admire his patriotism and we believe, it to be our duty as well as the ctuty of all mankind, to strive to hisi practice his goodness of heart 4 -On indtioti the Lodgfe ordered the Recording Secrljjry to transmit a copy of these resolttlons the, State.

Record, Topeka Tribune, Lawrence Tribune, and Leavenworth Conservative. r. a xelInpr s. three different periods, of the war TFroin the Lon From the Lon- Metropolitan Billiard Saloon. I HAVE lately refitted the interior of this fine Billiard Saloon, repaired the tables with new No, 114 South Third Street, don Times of Nov.

28. I860. "It is evident on the smallest reflection that the South, even if united, could never resist for three months the greatly pre- cloths and cushions, and placed in excellent order: PHILADELPHIA. rf Spicy Some of the testimony in the assassination trials is rather po inted. The following is from the correspondent of the Tribune The testimony of Capt.

Wermerskirtch, a German, was also particularly graphic and edifying. He testified to have found the photographs of Davis, Lee, and others, in albums at Mrs. Surratt's house, and a photograph of Wilkes Booth 'hidden in the back of a little family picture. Hereupon the lawyer of Mrs. Surratt tried to prove that such likenesses were to be found in the houses of loyal After whispering to his client he asked, Did you not find photographs of.

Union Generals there To which the reply was, No, sir, none there was one of Counsel in-dignant'l Well, sir, was not he s( Union General f' "I don't exactly know I be- lieve he was employed on our side." -y 1 Ex-Pbesidknt James, Bbchahajt will soon publish a documentary history of the latter part of his Administration. Ex. "ixdministratibn'' only closed when, Jeff Davis -was captured. Its all in the have also purchased new balls and cues. 1 have an may26daw3mo From the Lon-7 Times of Apr.

19. 1865. Ihe catastrophe seems and in all its accessories calculated to impress people with a feeling that the work is accomplished, and that the civil war is really at an don Times of 14. 1864. "The public will admit that they have not been misguided by our comments.

We said that the- North could never, subdue the South, and the North has now proclaimed the same con I n-, extensive stock of the best liquors, and cigars of the most superior quality. Saloon at the corner of Shawnee and Fifth streets. i de a 1 1 pom least in appearance. A correspondent of apr4d3m JUHiM HAJNNUJN. 23 Delaware street.

of the strength JNorth." Extract Tor the Handkerchief, NEW SALT AFLOAT, on dock, or delivered to can, in Qob suit, at the lewegt morkrt rates. S. TheiAmerican peoplef will hear with satisfaction that between' Lieut Gen. Grant and the eminent subordinates who have led the armies of the Union to the magnificent triumphs of the last few months, there exists not' merely perfect accord and harmony, but the fullest mutual confidence, the most fraternal esteeri and trust Each feels that the other has. acted well his part, and that the conclusive victories of the Union cause do honorf to each and all, being the fruits of th'eirwelI-combined efforts and their perfect York lunc i( i .1 jU 1 iii i Mors than 1,800 claims fot "damages by the war, amounting to over $50,000,000, have been filed at' Washington by citizens of Virginia, This islbut a begipning, Seidlitiz i CITRATE MAGNESIA, Congress Water, Blue Lick Water, Pure and Fresh, at maylTdtf BROWN'S DRUG STORE.

HAVING this Orst day of May Hold out our entire stock of Family Groceries to Messrs. Jenkins Jfc Bixby, we take pleasure in recommending them to the public and our old customers. may3dlro J. E. BLAIN jfCO.

U.ilI.tlAnAiJi!, 209 South Water Street. Chicago. I1L maySS dim Lubins', Bazine's, Glenn's. PIERSON WRIGHT'S PERFUMES maylfidtf BROWN'S PRPG the New i or Herald write8 "Everybody who can get away is leaving the Island. The Corsica takes away a full load of passengers for New York.

Auctions occur every day of goods intended for blockade running, but which have gone down to nominal prices. With the departure' of this steamer the Royal Victoria Hotel closes for want of patronage. are, eight blockade runners here; JakT up" for want of busi-ness. It is said they wjll go to.the river La Platte, and carry on the Sams' business during the war between Paraguay and Brazil" Wagon JIakers Wanted, President Johnson has initiated many pithy and memorable sayings which seem to strike the key-note of the popular feeling. The President uttered another to some Penhsylvanians who visited him on Friday.

In the course of his remarks, in response to their spokesman, Judge Lewis, Mr. Johnson said i "Mercy has been slain. Let. tia now TTY) whom I will give $17 Ire wagon for ijnnf A with brake, lumber sawed to hand, and $12 for House toXet. wheels, te be made in tfie est oi styie, une Hundred and fifty wagons are to be made use, fifty and sixty hundred pounds.

Will pay cash as fast at wagons are completed in 'o 6" nK- ffamily." Better wait 5until Jeff, is liung SITUATED on Kiawa street, between 6th and with three rooms, good well, cellar and stable. A pply on the premises to A. J. Quinlon. or to A.

Callahan. mwSS-dlw NEWSPAPER ia NEWS CUBSCRIBE for the BEST Kansas-THK CONSERVATIVE, take, care that Justice is not slain also." and put the whole, thing in one volume. hie 4 if I 14. li'-'f Ji "it iv5 ia6 erfl l.Si.i-T 1 'J-. diiWfl In.