White Cloud Kansas Chief from White Cloud, Kansas • Page 2

FiSFrrst pf 'Ki. -Jfc3 Fit lis i i l)rli'att0oiSf-t)itf: SOL. MILLER, EDITOR. WHITE CLOUD, KAH8AS: Tfaarstay, Jne Jf, 1865 Mail Matters. Sidney Clarke bos written a sharp letter to.

Postmaster Gen eral Dennieon, regarding mail matters in Kansas. It is high time some one were taking action in premises. There must be gross mismanagement some: where. The Leavenworth Dailies usual ly reach ns in'seven days after publics tion." Five" days is theft quickesT time. Atchison Dailies generally come days; in rare instances, in three days.

Bat it is only on alternate days that we receive Tany Kansas mail: matter below St. Joseph. Now, if there is a daily mail between'' and St. as we suppose there is there is no good.reaspn wby'tbe-'aame mail sbonld not" bring ns Leavenworth and Atchison Dailies of the same date and theyj should always reach ns the day following their publication, and sbonld come every day. "Something hits ns Look here, John A.

'Martin: Jnst ask the.man who runs yonr Post Office, whether there is not sort of one-horse or mail that goes once in two or three days from At- chlson to Doniphan and Wathena and whether ha, does not tumble all onr mail into that sack, instead of sending, it around by St. Joseph If. so, it is unnecessary to" look farther for the trouble. We see it stated that Ingersoll, Spe cial Mail Agent, is now in Kansas, straightening matters. We are sorry to hear it.

Ingersoll is a little nuisance, that should have been abated long ago. He comes around abont once a year, al ways in a great splatter, talks knowing' ly, makes copious memoranda, and tells what important reforms he is going to have made. That's the last of it, ex-cent that mail matters at once take a fresh start at getting worse. Thank yon, we won'titake any Ingersoll in onrs not any; Pbojioted. We Wra that, upon the unanimous approval and recommends tioif of the officers of the 14th Kansas, Cept.

Bixby, of was commissioned Msjorf of the Itegi-ment, June and mustered on the 8d. Ho was afterward appointed Acting As sistant Inspector General on Staff, of Gen. BInnt, but the General has since resigned. The Regiment is at Fort Gibson, and it is thought will be mustered out before long. Itlaior iiixby is a good omcer and a fighting man.

Anil rWawoT prnmntinn. By regular succession, Sam. Jennings would have become Captain of Company D. bat Alex. Nieman, late Adjutant of the Regiment, has been made Captain of the Company.

Eve. Isle, on the Last Voyage of the Calypso. This is the title of a new romance, jast commenced, in The Saturday Evening! Post of Philadelphia. It is very exciting, and full of interest. Eve Isle herself is a singular creature, overflowing with spirit and romance, and with a touch of the mysterious abont her.

We think any one who begins "Eve. Isle" will find it difficult to refrain from perusing-to the end the varied fortunes of this singular girl, and of the varied character? with whom fate has connected, her. The Post can be procured of the Periodical Agents, or by addressing the Publishers, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Price five cents a single number, 92.50 a year, or 81.25 for six months. Startling! but True.

The Volunteers are braving the sngors of Fever, Scnrvy, Wounds and Cholera. Many a gallant fellow will leave his bones to bleach, who, by the aid of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, would have returned to his family strong and healthy. Sol diers, try them If the reader of this "notice" cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on band, because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and 81140 per box or pot.

tW Ever since the big rain, our mall matter has been coming in a miserable plight soaked almost. to a pulp, and covered with mud. How long it will! continue so, Allah only can tell. The other day the bnck-board came in on the front wheels," the hind wheels occupying a seat by the driver. We suppose this was to let the hind wheels rest, as we noticed they were tiredi Godey's Lady's Book, for July, has reached our table.

The steel plate is entitled "Noontide." This number con tains contributions by some of the, finest writers. Nbwjs a. good time to com the Jolynumber commences a new vo.pme. Price, 93 year. We still obtain it.

or' onr Bb- Ecribers, for 82.60.! It has been finally decided to give Jeff. Davis a civil trial. He will be tried, before Chief Justice 4 only part of the proceedings that we woald particularly like to witnesswould be where the words come in "And may QoAbiyetdefqf on, yonr soul fXk-Kjtmwtmmmt ah.ftwBFselaygg; We have been for some time a disinterested spectator of the quarrels going on through tbe Leavenworth papers, which have become an intolerable nuisance. Col. Anthony is hasty and vin dictive, and we have condemned his course in making bitter personal attacks upon' individuals whom he disliked yet we cannot but regard his course': as-rjon- orable and manly compared with.that.of J.

fr.A,t me limes. amnony is ouu has ample time to become ashamed of himself, and mend his ways. But the Times is edited by a man verging upon tewfeel a deep concern for tbe moral advance-meat' ana wcll'-beiDg of tbe community. Yet atone time we find bim taking -ad vantage of a public excitement to incite the mob to drive Anthony from the city. In a covert, way, he kept fanning the cmr bers of tbeAntbony and Jennison until it an open'rencqntrei He happened tdjbe standing' hyphen the collision occurred, and in' his account of it, employed the most forcible language at his.

command to goad Anthony's Anthony had shot at Jennison, and was therefore a ruffian and a bully. Another time, a man attacks Anthony with an umbiella, and the latter'retreats. The Times gives nndne prominence to the affair, and because Anthony did not resist, calls him a disgraced and dishonored coward. Again, a person meets Anthony and spits in, his face. The Times devotes half a column to the subject, expressing hypocritical regret -at such occurrences, but the article overflows with language? designed, to exasperate Anthony's feelinga, -and goad him to some deed of revenge.

He is again pronounced a coward had he shot his in- suiter, as be woald have been perfectly justifiable in doing, be wonld have been called a ruffianly murderer. We have not found much in Anthony's conrse to commend, for a long time past; but "to a man up a tree," it looks as if there were a preconcerted plan on foot to get rid of 'Anthony either to bully him away, or to exasperate him to the commission of some act which will compel him to leave and the Times appears to be specially employed in fanning the flame of discord. The editor of that paper is just now playing the character of a meddlecomo 'old man stirring up strife among of small boys, and when he gets them to fighting, reporting their conduct to their parents or guar dians, in order to have them, pnnished. It is said that Mayor Carney owns the Times, and employs the editor; We cannot say whether this is truo or nbt but if it is so, he, as chief conservator of the neace of the nit, nwps it tn himself and.to the public to make bis property something better than a vehicle of hypocrisy and an engine of Illustrated Services, Martyr dom, and Funeral of Abraham Lincoln. T.

B. Peterson Philadel phia, havo just published tbe "Illustrated Life, Services, 'Martyrdom, and Funeral, of Abraham It contains a full history of his Life; Assassin, ation arid Funeral. His career as a Lawyer and Politician bis in Congress with his Speeches, Procla mations, -Acts, and services as President of tbe United States, and Commander-in-Chief of (he Army and Navy, from tbe time of his fiist Inauguration as President of the United States, until the night of his Assassination. New and complete edition, with a full history of the assassination, by distinguished eye witnesses of it. Mr.

Lincoln's Deathbed scenes, and a full account of the Fu neral Ceremonies, from the time his re mains in the East Boom at the White House until they were finally. consigned to their last resting' place, in Oak Ridge Cemetery, at Springfield Ill inois with Addresses and Sermons by tbe Hon. Schnyler Colfax, Hon. George Bancroft, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Gen.

Walbridge, Bishop with a full account of the apprehension and death of the-assassin. Booth. With a Portrait of President Lincoln, and ten other illustrative engravings, descriptive of the scene of the murder and other principal scenes in the work. Price, 75 cents in paper cover, or'One Dollar in cloth and copies will be sent everywhere free of. postage, on the retail price to the publishers.

Agents are wanted everywhere to engage in the sale of this work, who will bo with the paper cover editionat Five Dollars a dozen, or fifty copies for 820.00.; or 837.50. hundred; or with the cloth edition at 88 a dozen, fifty- copies fox 830, or 860 a hundred. -j Sidney: Clarke, in his.Topeka speech, took ground in favor of, aegroe. fvoting in the rebel States. What-Btyle of statesmanship, is.

that? sbonld not be. allowed to, vote any unless the principle is right and just; and if it is, then negroes in the loyal States, who have been long free, have received an education, and have been managing for themselves, certainly have as good" a right to vole as the newly emancipated blacks in the Southern States. Col. Moonlight, in pursuit of In dians on the plains, wis surprised, -a few nights since, and abont seventy of his best horseV.cantnred.' Not anita an much I General Jackson' in that I Billy Spt has to school near Cleveland, Ohio. As be came WesLiGov.

Fletcher. Wbea the Conyention tlie crop were much better. Lawrence Tribune. Found A set of opper teeth. The owner can have tbem by calling at this omce.

fi. ocojj jaonuoT. rt' jMr. Boggs "stopping in town for, few rdayss-r-Council j. Qroit Press i tne" longest aaj 1865.

Topekai Jiedord. i I "ii; are maranteed to Leavenworth Times. with a long tail, reaching to the ground. I ColC. K.

Holliday, of the Topeka Tribune, called on us yesterday lLtav'-, enuorth Conservative. mav.expect-preacbing next' Sab bath, at the usual bonr. Biauatlta Sen tmeli 4i. i Johnson will take flour to your hpna es, if yon do not live more than mile from" town. Grasshopper.

Falls, JJfa soman Council met pursuant to adjournment Mayor presiding. Atch. Chatty pwnt i Wanted A first-fate, experienced cook and washer? "nt this office. Lav rence Journal. if Uncle' Johnny, and 'Uncle George, which is Topeka Tribune.

AnotherAffray. A lawyer in Lea venworth, named Wheat, the other day 8pitTin Col. Anthony's face on account. we oi some oi ma ruKiugn which Anthony has been giying him. in the colnmns of tho Bulletin.

Tbe local of the Conservative thns facetiously notices, tbe offair: yesterday Anthony was in Cox's furniture store, on Shawnee Street. L. B. Wheat came in, and remarking somer thing about the weather, said, "I'M make a spit-box of your, face." Then he did it. The Bulletin, man wiped it off.

it Not being the bniora friend of either we are unable to inform our read-era what it was; all but are told that it was abont 11 o'clock. -t Both were doing as well as could be expected updertqe circumstances, at last accountf. ilThe, opens, Children, SO cents. Kansas 7th: copied an item, a short time ago, from the Leavenworth Bollelin, stating that tho Kansas 7th desired to enter the regular service, and that Gen. Dodge had taken 'steps to gratify their desire.

We have received a communication from a person who signs himself A Member of the 7th," which ctAtaa tlial vnliilo tba man oliooiTnlly on- dared the hardships of the rervice as long as the rebellion laste'ij, now that it is over, they are impatient to return home, and that the enlisted men are unanimously opposed to remaining longer in military service. Ibis is tbe substance of tbe communication. The author has not complied with onr rule requiring the pro per names of writers, and mnst therefore rest satisfied with Our Yopno-, Folks. The. number fqr July has come to.

hand, containing the following entitled- articles: Freddy's New-Year's Dinner The Model Yonn Lady; The 'Fish I Didn't Catch Our Great-Grandfather was Killed; A Complaint; Lessons in Magic; Farming forBovs: Our Does: The Little Pris oner; 'Winning His, Way; Afloat in thw Forest;" Tbe Night-Moth; Round the Evening Lamp. Published by Ticknor Fields, Boston, at 82 a- year. Oaf. Young Folks and tbe Atlantic Month.ljM botn sent one year tor ou. Atlantic Monthly.

The July nnm-t. ber of tbe Atlantic is on our Hable, con1-taining the following articles: Yon rig Men, in History; Aronnd, Mull The Changeling Ellen Winter-Life in St. Petersburg'; Needle and Garden; A Paper of Candle-Ends Dr. Johns Deep-Sea Damsels Skipper Ben -Assassination; The Ohimney-Corner Accomplices The Chicago Conspiracy Reviews Literary "Notices. Published Ticknor Fields, Boston, at 84 a year! t3T As the Fourth of Jnly is at hand; wo hero with present the favorite' toast of an old Pennsylvania we used to know.

He made it a "patriotic duty to offer. this toast at celebration the 4th which he attended, as. long as he It' is as well as appropriate: "United we standi provided, we fall 1" The 4tB of July is to be pretty generally Celebrated throughout the country, this, only one. in this County, so far as -'we have' beards is-'to be at Wathena. H.

C. Hawkins, of Troy, deliver the oration. 4. To vail in many parts of the South. We a suppose this is why thaf 'President is apt pointing Provisional Governors ia some of the States! 'rt3T An agricultural paper publishes a rule to mate butter come.

We know of a more simple and certain method-put' up the price to 6fty cents' a pound: The horse-thief captured near this place, several weeks since, has been committed to the' Atchison Couaty. (Mo.) to await his trial. it The wife" of Sscretarr Seward died at Washington, few days ago. 1 it 7 fhra 37whw.Cubh Misew- ri rebels have been wofolly fooled." in vacated the civil the State, the Copperhead Judges of the Supreme Coart gave way to sneceeedrs, appointed by tbe Governor butfaftsrwards, find' ing that other7 officers were making as apparently asceesMai retmance, taey. ra-tomed, andattaaaped to usurp their old offices.

Gov. Fletcher, having beea opposed to the'new CoBStitotioB, they im agined they had a tool ia him. Ba there they misted it. Tho" Governor or dered the forces at his command to onst thrQsurpersaBd-givvthe'plates'tor'the uoue. xiuw insro is rowi yen raisea against tbe Governor, and they even tbreatenea'to'hiBg hiia but there is not much danger of this, as the days of bosh whacking are aboat Correspondence.

(For the LixrKCTO.t, Mo-, June 16, 1865. rKVoiTO. WBira Cloud Umzr: ask, as a -TWi. T- li. t- -ll- BTsri' jou, ia juu puuiio me loiiowiag letter: Tl I learn, from varioos sonrces, tbat certain horse-thieres, their aiders and abettors, are circulating certain reports in 'regard to mjself.

I shall not pretend to ante what those reports are yon doubtless hare heard'all--oat are they I answer, they are If those men could bring the first charge against me, they, would certainly do If I hare at any time or in any way1 violated any civil or-military law, let them bare me arrested' and I am ready at any time to give, and can 'prove by good authority, erery'day's work that.Ido. I am the bitter and uncompromis ing enemy of. horse thieves, bushwhackers, and robbers. I ask them bo quarter, neither will I gire them any; but aa long as ,1 can raise a dollar to defray my expenses whilo in, pursuit of these fellows, I shall use my utmost exertions, to bring themio Their lies can not deter, nor their threats scare me from my. duty.

A few, I learn, hare, an impression that I am employed by the Government. This is not the case. I am now working for individuals and companies, andifrom.thea receive all the pay I At the. left White Cloud last, I was in. the employ of a company in Nc? braska, I left St.

Joseph on the morning of the 15th of June, in pursuit of certain parties from the northern part' of Nebraska. am now track, and if all parties will catch the rogues. lam a stranger to thit wordJ bushwhackers, and horse-thieves, permit me to say to you and your kind friends, that I ask nor expect any' favors or kindness from tou I hope you will ask none of 'me. Now, kind sirs, I would make one request1 of you: that is, if any of you can find where I have at any time aided or countenanced horsestealing; where' I have ever received 'a bribe; or hen and where I have ever taken or wrong ed an Individual out of one cent, all I ask of you is, to expose and set before tbe world any thing I may have been guilty of. Be assured, horse-thieves, that yonr slanderous tongue's are making for mo'-frlends daily.

Your threats only embolden and encourage me to do ray duty. I shall still pursue you as I have done heretofore, willing at "all times to submit my actions and conduct into the hands of an impartial public. If I err, let me be punished. I have been compelled to talk plain, to a few. of the friends, aiders and abettors of horse- thieves, yet I have said nothing but what I can arid will prove, at tbe proper time'.

Gents, you will please excuse me', for the'present; time is precious, just now. Before you nave tbe pleasure of reading this kind letter, I hope to have a few more of- worthy friends and associates in limbo. I should not have taken time. at present to jnform you of "my wherea bouts, but I thought you would bo anxious to hear was alive and looking -after your friends. Good-bye, horse-thieves; I trust I shall sec you again soon.

(Yonr enemy forever, J. A. PICKETT. Tlie IVe-w Desaocratlc Programme. hear that tbe.

leaders of the Democratic party of Ohio have, within a very few a lengthened night session! perhaps reaching into the morning at Cincinnati. Mr. Pendleton was at tbe caucus so; we hear and so was The latter gentleman was' the controlling-spirit, -and, he evidently came to the conalntation with. the programme, well dieesteil, wnicU presented in a speech to conclave. The spirit and burden of his address was to-this effect.

There ure eleven which with or without slavery are firmly planted oh tbe doctrine of State mgnrs. inai issue nas not been settled by this war, it is yet to be fongbt for. and on that line the Democracy mnst rally, and mnst fight Yallandigham counseled extreme tenderness on the part of tbe Democracy President Johnson, and cited his proclamation re-organizing North Carolina under a military Governor, leaving the question of negro suffrage to the voters of that State, as a atep in the right direction npon the doctrine which is proposed to be the basts of tho party. VallaBdigbam said that Democrats must give, all poasibla. countenance and'syoapathy to Mr.

Johnson, for: it was probable, so doing, the President wonld prove. as radical upon State rights as tbey could wish. i Vail aadigoaia also advised that the war upon Stanton be aa. bitter' and persistent as to the widening of thebieicb between Gea. Sherman and the Secretary of War; for: as appearances now indicat ed, Gen.

Sherman would be the avail able Democratic candid ate the next Presidential canvass. caucus accepted "the views of' and endorsed his sentiments heartily. it may be considered settled as to what is to be future policy. of the Ohio Htmatrvej.CUroeland. fjOAio) Herald.

CmvALaT. Dr. J. A. Da vis, of Chicago, a plainest physician, states that a.Tebal saraeoa, who.

had for four years occapied the' positioa of 'At- istaat Medical Director of tba Army of Nortbera Virgiaia, told him that; tbe UnioB priioaera is tbe rebel, hospitals bad beea raccnated with' veaereal aatter, and that this, accouated for -the frightful soret ba ibe bodies of ho many, of then. rVm T.ra anhlimely nnda cion in the very thought of pJng ott Ma.inn.i nncs bv volnntary nnnatn a niece, of Wntcrn hnmhasr. and vet. the proposi tion havina been made by tbe Herald, it wan instant! raxnnnded to by 80me ten toraltra inrlTHn.U who' DDt their rnrlT a milli09 Od half, bv wav'o'f rncotfraatsg. Others.

Look does not Wa believe whether it will doit' wis' willl not yen lure to nre, we believeltis worthy of consideration, and that, in the end. it would be for Wbe-profit of.oar.cepHaliatato-doiwWitb onr constantly augmenting weaun anu inininir resources, our debt. large as it is. will not prove embarrassing to the indns- try oi me nation, uui wm fiu" annoying. THre have been discoveneaof gold "and silvermlnes In Idaho and Nevada, since the commencementofthe re-beHiorC wnichTwiH yield money enough to pay off our National debt', if it were ap-nlied for! that purpose; but it Will not be, and taxation mut go on for many a year to pay tbe interest on what we owe, unless the QJebl "be 'extinguished by some nnnnlnr movement.

It is one of more importance to the country in a political light than as a question of finance. The payment of the National de))t is likely to prove a political canse of embarrassment as soon as ths Sonth regains its represen tation in Congress. The people of the once rebel, otates, we apprehend, will not help pay the cost of their own if tbey can avoid it. The Nation has already repudiated the rebel debt, and passed a law inhibiting the payment of any part of it. There is too mncn reason for believing that tbe Democrats of the North will make common canse with their brethren of the South, and form a new party on a'basis of repudiation.

The bare agitation of such a thing: which we do not believe can ever become popular, will be enough to destroy public credit and prove very disastrous to our commercial interests. once believed that an attempt at dissolution of the Union wonld never be seriously undertaken. It behooves us to be for. all emergencies. Let, ns provide all the safeguards possible against the mere agitation of such a thing as repudiation.

It should be made a penal offence to propose it to advocate it should render a man infamous; but tbe surest way to avoid it will be by a payment of the debt. Slavery and debt being both removed, there wonld then remain no cause of 'dissensiorampng us, and we could attend to the business of-re-consructian and the. perfecting of onr political' institutions. iY. Y.

Independents The Bummers The unique body known ns tho The Bam mere is disbanded'by the following order, which is doubtless authentic, because we find it in the Army and Navy Journal. "Headquarters Chief or Bummers, In the Field, ItALEian. N. April 27, '65. I.

After four (4)tyers of arduous struggle in the perpetuation 'of war, the Bnmmers of the Military Division' of the Mississippi, unsurpassed in pnra cussed-ness, are forced to abandon -their profes-" sion of arms, by reason of the promulga tion of peace an event over which tbey had no control. II." I need not tell the surviving Bummers of so many thieving expeditions, that this nnhappy, nnlhougbt of, and un called for result nas brought about by no effort of theirs. III. 'The dead bumble-bee will be the adopted badge of the well knowon command, and will be wurn by every mem ber, on all occasions, as a mark of distinction from other commands. IV.

Your Chief takes plnasnreio tendering yon his sincere' thanks for the noble and efficient manner in 'which' yon have' performed the arduous labors of your department, knowing that, in many instances, danger was more plenty than plunder; and a desire to obtain tbe latter more evident among yon than a will to brave tbe former. V. Feeling assnred that pch one of yon will eventually be carrd for in yonr respective state Prisons, your fJhief re frains from issuing further orders for your futnre welfare and discipline. VI. And now, trusting that each one of you may pass the unexpired term of your lives in enjoying acquired wealth and happiness, your with much regret, is reluctantly compelled to bid you adieu.

F. O. Raoe, Chief of Bummers. The feeling between Sherman's soldiers and the troops of the Array of the Potomac is not always very amicable. 'Sherman's boys undertake to boast p.f their eiploita at tbe expense of General Meade's soldiers, in a manner that is resented by the latter, who feel rather sorely about tbe humiliations to which they have been exposed by incompetent Generals and political meddling with military plans.

Modest! Mrs. It. E. Lee, wife of the late Gen. Lee, has written to the authorities, claiming'Arlington Heights as her property.

She complains that the grounds have been greatly abused bv ibe' Govern ment, and states that she will visit Wasb-1 ington in a few days for tbe purpose of demanding tbem from President The.N. ia underbidding the Herald by urgiBg a subacriptiorr to pay off 81,000,000.000 of tbe National debt. It contends that the payment of this amonnt by the. lyt December, will enable ths Government to resume specie payment, and reduce tbe debt. to a point where it can be more easily handled.

"Jeff. Davis, aa taken," wu hung in effigy at on the i5th dressed In gowa and bonnet. He was brought to the gallows. ia a' cart, guarded by ladies armed with broom-sticks. He was tried with military honors.

Ex-Secretary -Usher hat retnraed to'Ia- diana, and id ibe meantime some of his contractors and appoiateee 'are. suffering. as invesugaiioa aoea B.seeq 10 agree with A Mohn'lerir writer aava: "Hi mJ "One jonrBey 'dowa' the" Alabaeia, met and conversed witk.tlw celebrated Captain of the He looked mad and ragged' I (SVBK ing atUhe malUCMrwwsiy, if a si sii i .4 seen so wildJa prpjecfcaiter.au. that it rawbt tho done; eai Jt'd MttclieWalaHSriC The arrest of John Mitchel has already been noticed in onr colnmns. The New York Tribune says he has been taken to Fortress Monroe to await trial.

The order was executed by two members of Gen. Dix's staff, accompanied by officers Eider and Davoe, of tbe detective The officers, npon entering tbe 'JvtKtffeflice. inquired for Mr. Mitchel who responded in person, 'and wished t.o anOtwnai-Miey wauicu utviu. wiir- nint o'r arrest was at which Mr.

did nor seem to be at! all astonished. Ho expressed hisk readi ness. to" accompany the offirers, andwas ai onca piaceu a wantage, iuu lujjiuijr driven off. Mitchel was perfectely silent forsomvmomeBts after the carriage com menced moving. He presently broke thej silence by saying to Capt.

-Callahan, one of the accompanying him so goes thrrumbr of the street "Captain, from your name, I take yon In ha an Irishman?" Captain right, sir, lam and Irishman." I course yon know me also; how can yon find it in your heart to arrest one of your fellow countrymen?" "I am' now' an 'American; yon are'no more'thy fellpw then anybody-else; I'only know that we havo' orders to arrest yon." Mr. M. "For what?" Capt. C. "I don't know fpr treason, perhaps." Mr; M.

"But I am not'a traitor. The South are fairly thrashed, and I follow the' time I am no longer a traitor, bnt a poacefnl, loyal' man:" Capt. (with emphasis; Mitchel, I have no time to bandy words. You are an Irishman, I am ashamed to say. Yon pretended to flee from tho oppression of the Old World to the freedom of the New; yet almot your'first act in'vonr new found liberty, was'to declare yourself in favorofa new species of hu man bona age, tne meanest and most infamous recorded in history.

In that cause yon toiled with brain and brawn for five, years, and yon now hrve the'snhlime impudence to co'rau here, in New York, and establish yourself at the head ol tha most ultra Copperhead sheet in the city. I can only' say tint, as a general thing, your countrymen abhor and rbspie yon, and that may own contempt for yon is so great that" I can find no language to further express ray feelings." face worked convulsively as. he listened to thisanswer, buthe'said nothing more. He was then taken to GcnerilDix's office, and 'probably shipped oQ asnbove stated. The Lonisville.Joninil gets off the following good hit al.thps,e nervous politic cians-of Kentucky who prate negro equality as a consequence of the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment: The anti-amendment people seem ten i-bly that, unless restrained by the Constitution, they will inevitably marry niggers.

We have all heard of he noisy fellow, who, getting into a quarrel, cried out to those around him, "hold me, gentlemen, or I shall strike him." Each anti-amendment man seems. 'calling alond in a similar spirit, "bold me, dearConstitutiun, or I shall marrv a nigger, as sure as you are born." But we propose that the Constitution stand off and see fair Gen Scott Hco3 -Gen. Suecjian. Gen. Sherman West, Point on the 5th instant, anil soon afterwards called on Gen.

Sco't The lat'ter threw his arms around Slierpiau, hogged him, and almost, kisfed bim. "I thank God.you have Ijved to ee this day, and that too, have, lived to. see were tne urst wonisnttereu t.y the good old hero of Lnndy's Lane and, Mexico, to the, grand modern hero of Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge anil. Chattanooga. yon have rone through it all unhurt." continued Gen.

Scott. "Esitept one slight Fcratch, 'Jiardly woith nicntioping," replied Gen. Sherman. The snbjngated rebel planters of Virginia have magnanimously agreed to pay the emancipated slaves of Virginia Jive dollars month for. their labor.

the: freedmen to clothe themselves and pay their own doctor's bills. Their work would be cheap" at half the pries. But even this pittance is munificent compared with their former compensation whip lash. We were pleased to meet in our city yesterday' A. Larzelere, and bis son', G.

V. Larzelere, who are jnt from Fort Gibson. They have.been with the army in Arkansas and the Indian Conn-try for three years past, and have done faithfnl and efficient service We are glad to see them back again in good health and spirits. Champion. The rebel' Gen.

Dick Tavlor. on.beinir asked whether 4 he trans-Mississippi army. ongnt to ne surrendered, qmckiy replied: "Yes, surrender as soon as possible. You are only settinglnp with a corpse. I sat up with it until it was blue, arid if yon delay mnch longer it will become too offensive for decent burial." The rebel -General who bnrnedChambersburtr.

surrendered himself'to ibe TJ. near; Charles-, being, paroled went. to, im iirrx-omi west Virginia, nearly opposite GalHpois At the' Beginning of the warcertain of Democrats collected cents aaT had them converted into breasts pins, toshow that, they, "copper-, gentlemen put on their badges and turn bnt on, the Fourth? 'The New YorkTimes' Montreal corfe-" spondent writes that a great reaction has taken place ia Canada in regard to- the rebel emissaries They are as nnpopnlar aS th8V DIM tli ravana. ti 'The Ballard House ia' Richmond ha-' bees rented by a BbsfoBlan at 8180,000 per artaiti.jraj.a) lease of ten arid will be iaesedta'trTy renovated and opened aa a grat class hotel. "A official oftlw late'Confederate Go-Teramerit'has- volnritMred to' raise' the torpedoes whirh' rm.Jn.

Tn-lh Jamea River. The said tola in nr ftJ. 'f jbe ttustMK i-rjicnr i nrr. r- terrible" visitation, which sooxtensivelv by the pre of iv tCDJd alsays: Since the ever vS3frg more has been palmed off unon Europe tlfan that of Hife is said to hi ravaein 1. P' It proceedsifrbm the smeSonr the Vienna newspaper wrtPr, i i.t; pices rejrn the affairs or thei, connlnr, indemnify r.

euforceji iilenee and at h. same inventing the most elaborate f.ls,W at the expense of their 0oJ! uuiso I ighbon above-all, of Tunisia. ni1 riJanies one of the ipet mn Jn ilia "UQ. Edenfon. N.

jiiuiu. niprl TT icirniii a. lie ilismhc.n.i LTelathes, because they identifii A selves "with" the rebellion. His motinting tomany of dollar, to hi8 few personal friends. Bm.C ui.uSO possessions on (tie Koanole pnmnnca the pMimI 1 At the outbreak of the rebellion he tJi his slaves.

He was a personal frra of Henry Claywhose debts, to the araonn niuuaiuu uunars, jir r. lohiKtnn uLBtu.iu wimoni air. Clm'a edge. Nor was he ever. ahln iuiii uu WW nis Deneiaetor.

He wu eighty years of age. and was devoted to the Union. r- Among the prominent rebels who bare fallen into the hands of the National forces is David L. Yolee. formerly United States Senater from Florida.

He deliver-ed himself up at Jacksonville, in that State. LOST! A BOUT forty Lead of TVork Oxen, ia tie "fir ne'Shbo'hood of While Clond, hranJed with figure Sixteen on the near tide. Am Mr. son giving information of the whereibouiTof any of them, will be liberally rewarded, ri. ving saiil information to Mr.

O. Bii! nf White Cloud. 7l ol If AKAUER, SALO.MON CO June 2D, 1865-tf. Cferfcs of School Dislricls ARE hereby notified lhat the anneal mttt-ing of School Districts will be held rn Saturday, the 23th day of July, 1865, in conformity with the law, as amended by the legislature. C.

C. CAMP. June 22-3w. Co. Snpt.

of. Pub. hit. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, DISKASIiSOFTIIKUItlNAHYA.ND SEXUAL Sl'STEMS-ncw and relii-blc treatmpnt. Abo, the BRIDAL CIMM-BER, nu Essay of Warnln's and Instruction.

sent in sealed envelopes free of charge AJ. dress Dr. J. SKILLIJT HOUGHTOX, How-ard Association, Jfo. 2.

South Ninlb Sitrtt. Philadelphia, Pa. June 22, 1P63-1. P2ANO-FORTES. DRIGGS' NEW PATENT.

ARE THE ONLY IX3TRU.MESTS Jrx constructed on a truly scientific principle. They bare greater strength, and -will remain longer in Tcie than any other Piano. The construction is simple and natural; all the extraneous lumber in the body of the instrument is dispensed'With; the sound-boards are merely two arched, plants of thin wood, like the froct and back of a violin; tbe strings are attached to a strong Iron frame, which is separated and entirely independent of the case, thereby dispensing with the old harp form of stringing, by substituting straight bridges, preserving at the same time the Orer Strung Bass, of which Mr. Duces ia the Inrcnt.ir. By these improvements we gain much' more vibratory power, at the "same time preserving all its parity and richness of tone.

They have received the highest testimonials from the Press, and all the principal Artists in the country, among whom are: UAtacrSin dekso.y, L. M. GorrsciuLr, lUx Nahttzhk, S. TmnwB. Tbeodoxe Eisfield, Wm.

JIaso.i, Uerua.i WoLLEKiiAurr, A- Baili, Fkaxcis E. Bkowx. M. Stbackoscii, Ws, llrsar Far, Chis. Fxadil.

31a. SrrrsjiiiNn the great pianljt, sayH: "I hive examined your new Puw-torto, nnd I cordially approve of its syftem of construction its principle, by which great In-CTease-'ofvibratory power Is obtained, being verjr simple and perfectly philosophical. Tbe tone Is grand nndnoble; it has great capacity for' sustaining the sound of ringing, and its Volume of tone or power I have never hnri excelled in deptb, purity, and sympathetic sweetness." Wa. Ifctar Far. late Musical CriUcof tbe Tribune, I have examined jotr newly invented Piano-Fortes.

They merit all the praise given to them by Messrs. Thalbtrg, Gottschalk, Strackoscb, Mason, and others. Aa regards structure, they are original and philosophical; Jn purity, volume, and continuity of tone; in vocal versimilitude, that crowning excellence which-enables the pianist to sing on the, instrument, your Pianos ever deserve, the highest rank. Your invention, ia ray opinion, is destined to work radial chan ges in.tho manufacture of Hanoi throngbont the world." From tbe K. Y.

Herald. Sept. carefnl examination of Driggs' find the results obtained are a very fine sinp'S tone; great purity and brillianey tbrongboat ihe'enijre instrument.not often found ia Pi no3 constructed npon-tbe old plan." now an Instrument' without an equal. It s'inEsTvithTa' smooth' dilieacy, perfectly cnat-Ulnaola'on anyothef Instrument; an ordinary prayer oblafnsVwnhno. exertion, the fall" of ft'G'rand'PianoForteVa'nd they must spewt' ly supeue'detne-'old "styles." GESTtiBM: euttuati and tested the Piano-Fortes invented and P' aa of tbe opioid that tbe tone Kaulting from his improvements, as exhibited in the, instruments under exiBW' ati'orwin rtoinLcTf richness, deiitb and brilDn- cy, equals.

that of the best Grand Piano Fortrtj mniiral btODStion tW aetusl. tone and power, thus approximating 610 consider il: tuani" nrnir Man -M4i -ye WCCT. fUm of manufacture. Yours, respectfully, tj L- M. GOTTSCHAtK- "i SOLE AGENTS: WM.

HALL SON, NEW YORK, wad for a descrip' fJonei.lteS-?- Before 'purchasing, with price. on e. 3. j. -3 r--1-.