fest an acrid like torotxld save lt;to them wftM ir» it*vandott for tioun, lt;*., lorious arresting the JonVefititmlean, process with all y Itepubli-they know first ferret verly nice of It. C.or Iff for all acknowlg-inuch to admire, but little to deplore; many things to enchant, but few to offend; and for the people and their institution* there is a splendid future.0^ The citizen* of Eudora, with moefc com in end able enterprise, have nearly completed a bridge across the Wakarusa. within a abort distance of its mouth, and when finished they think it will bid defiance to floods and freshets, as it will make a single lyan of 170 feet arrow lba creek, and be raised four feet above high water mark. It is built upon the Howe plan, by our enterprising fellow citizen, John P. Haltemehiedt, and is a credit both to the builder and proprietow, as it is built in a most substantial manner. A* soon as opened for travel, which will b« iu a few days, a ferry will be established across the Kansas river, at a point a tout a mile due north of the bridge, ood a direct road opened to Leavenworth, thus bringing a 1urge section of the country sooth of the Kansas river into close communication with this city. Such evidences as this are enough to show that the people of the interior look upon Leavenworth as the leading commercial emporium of the Territory, as well as of the Missouri river, and are determined to open up the most direct routes to us. Our citizens should lend a helping hand, whenever practicable, to all such cnter-pfii.—lAatmiooriA Utrald.Low.Nscked Brian