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

frzr M.i rtP2i- s(y' Xj Mj tSauaaa Cljuf. OL. MILLER? EDITOR. WHITE CLOUD. KANSAS: Thursday, March 81, 184.

Pmvate. The types upon -which the Chief is printer-have been in use for a long time, and have done gooil service Although, with' care, they would still do passable work for several years longer, yet we have a notion for something better, as no doubt oar.readsrs hare. Now, there are quite a number of onr patrons in arrears far subscription, ad- vertising or lobwerk. Wevbave not published a dan for several years, past, sor do we mean (o now. Bat money is at the present time more plentiful than it has ever been in Kansas, and every one can raise a few dollars "in a pinch." Now, "if those indebted' to- ns come forward pretty liberally and pay np, it will enable us, -at thV commencement of the next volume, about the 4th of July, to bring ont.the Chief in a new and beautiful dress, which we shall do.

The paper is getting eld enough to wear good clothes, and it ought to be a matter of pride' with its patrons to famish the means. leave the matter with them. War Not The Big Bine Union accuses the men in that County who approve of the Senatorial election, within-consistency, because, in a resolntion endorsing the course of Senator Baker, they Also endorsed Representative Brambaugb. We can't see the inconsistency. Mr.

Brumbaugh veted to go into an election, and so his vote is recorded on the Jour-sals but in joint session he refused to vote. He may protest that he so voted for a certain object, while he waa-oppos-d to an election; bat there, his vote stands on the Journals, nnchanged, without a word of explanation, and will so stand Jor all time to come and in the future, those who refer to the Journals for facts in the history of Kansis legislation, will rank' Mr. Brumbaugh" with those who helped to bring on antelection at that session, whether that election -be decided right er wrong. Then, why not 'endorse Mr. 'Brumbaugh, as well as Mr.

Baker Hawkiss Taylor. The Lawrence Tri- bone says that Hawkins Taylor, Mail Agent, 'has Washington, having acquainted himself with mail matters in Kansas, and that importsnt changes will be made. What unmitigated imposition! Hawkins Taylor travelltd from Leavenworth, via Lawrence, to Topeka, where he engaged extensively in political caucusing; then attended a few indignation meetings in South-Western Kansas laid plans for the ensuing campaign, and collected all the political notes he could, as he was'sent hero to do then returned to Washington, to report to kis employers He has not travelled ever tbo State at all, and has obtained eompsratively no information'with regard ta the mails. may have taken the precaution (o examine several important which changes may be made; but this will only be for the pnrpose of blinding the public, and covering up other trickery. A Propir Move.

Steps are being taken to build a bridge over Cedar Creek, oa the road between here and Highland, and there is a good prospect that the work will be accomplished in a short time. know of no plaea where a bridge is more needed, as it "beats horrible." The descent at this place, on either side, is almost precipitous, the atreamfvery narrow, and during almost the entire year is a perfect mire-hole. The travel on this road is very extensive, and it is almost 'a daily occurrence for wagons to stick fast, break dowa, or upset. Let the work go on. "jar Frank Blair and Col.

McClurg, df Missouri, had a tremendocs quarrel in Congress, the others day. McClurg said be had'the same regard for Blair that he' would bare for a condemned criminal and JIair called 'McClurg an infamous liar and scoundrel. No danger of a fight. It is reported that Blair intends to resign his "seat in Congress. Perhaps he means to act upon'the same principle as the old fallow who forgave a man a debt, to save himself froaabeing cbeated out of money- By resigning.

Blair will eave himself from being onsted byKnox. The Atlantic Monthly, for ApriC has laden with choice contributions. The following is a list of the contents Fighting Facts for Fogies The Wretk ofRivermbuth The Schoolmaster's Story Pictor Ignoins The First yuit to Washington House and Home Papers; The Black Preacher; Fduqnet the Among the Mormons On Picket Duty; Our Progressive Independence; Published by Tieknor ic Fields, Boston, at 93 a year. Don't cib Soda Nor any of the comH mon 'kinds of Saleratis in making bread, if yon value health and desire to hive 7 bread that is palatable. Always use De Land's Chemical Saleratus, and yea will have a 'pure article.

It may be bad- at ribs' grocers t-jar A from Fort Smith, says Jb Army of the Trentier is on the mqje; 'probable dastinahobthe northern sd -western Counties 67 3ms. Oa the Same TxC We last waek made a few comments upon the following text from the Big BIuo Union And judging from Gov. Carney's past Kansas history, are you, issny csn- did man prepared to trnst him in the fu ture, under every and any circumstance where liberty, nationality and honor are at issue 7" Having stated that Gov. Carney lias all his life been a Whig, a Free State man, and a Republican, Jet us now see how the text will apply on the other aide. Gen.

Lane was a member 'of the old Doughface Democracy, and voted with the Southern Disnnionists, for the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and the pas sago of the Sqnatter Sovereign Kansas Nebraska Bill sn act that opened the Territories anew to Slavery, and was the beginning of a sectional excitement which led to the present rebellion. After the passage of thst act, Gen. Lane came to Kansas, to organize the Democratic party in the Territory, npon regular Pro-Slavery. Doughface principles, and to become tbo leading man in the State. Shortly after bis arrival in Kmsas, be went to Jackson County, Missouri, and endeavored to purchase enongh slaves to start a plantation, on tick.

But slavery was jubt then in the ascendant, and hu man stock was no drag in the market therefore, no one could be induced to sell to an adventurer, on time. Being a man of considerable shrewd ness, he soon discovered, from signs and sounds in the distance, that Kansas was a bad climate for Pro-Slavery -Democracy. He therefore became a Free State cham pion progressing from advocacy of a black-law, to that state of perfect Abo litionism which, would permit of ties for the underground railroad being made from bis body and has been, for years. striving to be to the Radical party of Kansas what he designed to be to the Pro-Slavery Democracy the leader and dictator. Now, the editor of the Union came to Kansas possessed of abont the same political principles as Lsne, upon his ad vent, and therefore may sustain hfm from 60 me other principle besides his salary of SlzUU a year but we would reverse the Union question, and ask And judging from Gen.

Lane's past Kansas history, is any candid man pre pared to trnst him in the future', under any and every circumstance where liber ty, nationality and honor'are at issao Kansas Definitions. Dingus is get ting np a Dictionary expressly for the latitude ot ivansas. uy permission, we copy a few of his definitions Copperhead One who does not support Jim Lane. Fraud- To defeat Jim Lane for office. Rebel A man who owns a good horse.

Bribery Refusing to sell out to Jim Lsno. Tremendous Indignation Mteting Half a dozen office-holdeia in conclave. Honest and Incorruptible One who opposes Carney from personal spile. A Friend of Kansas One who con tinually humbugs her people. Farewell Pawpaws I The Pawpaw season is drawing to a close.

It has not been a very good year for them. For time they domineered insulted and abused Union citizens, and carried on rfs if Pawpaws were a fruit that lasted for aver. But their conrse is run. Gen. Rosecrans is re-establishing Union rale in Missouri.

The Pawpaws are being rapidly disarmed, and their places sup plied with Union Militia. We learn that they have been stripping the Pawpaw company at Oregon, to day. We do not believe the Union Militia will commit any ontrages but we think that reb els will again have ta toe the mark, and that those who remained quiet and refused to Join the Pawpaws, will fare the best. So mote it be. X3T Bob Foster, a loud montbed robel of Holt County, who several years since, attempted to surround and capture a company of Col.

Peabody's regiment, and baa since been dieting in rebeldom, has returned and availed himself of the President's amnesty proclamation. There are some others of the Foster family who are yet considerably touched, with the disease. If they do not'earry themselves right civilly, after returning home', the amnesty proclamation may not be of much service to them. tW All the papers friendly to Gov, Carney, advocate the re-election of Pres ident Lincoln. The Lane papers say tbey are only humbugging the public, and are scheming' for the nomination of some other man.

AH tho Laae papers, we believe, are alsp favorable to Lincoln Their support, of is genuine. It wonld be sacrilege to donbt it. 3T Two more Missouri River boats. the Florence and the Spread Eagle, have snnk'within a few days past, and are a total loss. In the present scarcity- of boats, and the high rates of freight, the Ioss'will be felt by the business comma-tW The Junction City Union ex presses its disgust at the coarseness of the Chief, and ia the same editorial column gives a puff of a stallion that is to stand for the season at Junction.

Comment is unnecessary. tST We have heard of the golden age, the age of tbVaga. of iroa.tc. but this is pre-ttninently the age otaltnl. Padocah.

It seems thst the capture of Padncah by Forrest, was very like catching a Tartar. A small Union force occupied a fort near the city, upon which the rebels made two were repulsed with great slaughter. Then they happened to recollect that they had- not demanded the surrender of the fort, which they at once proceeded to do. Being re fused, they made two more assaults, but were again repnlsed. Two gun-boats in the river participated in the fight.

Then the rebels turned their attention to the city which thsy began to pillage. The troops in the fort, while they were able to hold it against the rebels, were too weak to go out and attack them, and therefore conld not protect the city. However, they bnrnt and battered down some houses that obstructed their range, and in which rebels were concealed, firing upon the fort. Forrest captured a nmnber of citizens, snd then sent in a flag of truce, "offering to exchange them for his men that had been taken. The rebel loss was from twelve to fifteen hundred.

loss small. Among the rebel killed, was General Thompson, formerly a prominent lawyer of Paducab, who came home to die. Thousands of dollars' worth of clothing was taken from the stores. It is said hat Forrest's raid was planned in. the North, and that immense stocks of clothing had been shipped from Cincinnati and New York, purposely to fall into his hands.

This is the latest style of carrying on trade with the South. Tax Titlxs. We have heard many persons express a desire to purchase building lots in White Clond, provided they could be bonght low. An opportunity is now offered them. On the 6th ofjaMay, final deeds will be made to all property I sold for taxes three years ago, unless re deemed on or before that day.

Most of this property was bid off by the County, and will be disposed of to any person paying back taxes and costs. Th'erp are a large domber of White Cloud lots in cluded in the list. These lots were the. property of persons living in distant States, or in the South, who have neglect ed to pay their taxes, and embrace some fine building lots. For two or three do! Iars, the title to any of these lots can be purchased from the County; and if not redeemed by the original owner, by the 6th of May, a final deed will be given.

Even if they are redeemed by that timo, the owners will have to pay up charges and interest; so that nothing can be loBt by investing in tax titles, even if the purchaser does hold the property. This is the only chance we know of to get cheap lots. Qctbbuso. The Nemeha Conrier resorts to qnibbling and special pleading, in the matter of charging us with being bonght up. If he is disposed to split hairs, letjhim split.

He accused the sixty-eight with corruption, and as many other mean things as he conld find in his Dictionary. We were one of the sixty-eight; and if the charge ia not against us, the same as if he had mentioned our name, we do not know what he calls it. If we should state that the editor of the Conrier had taken inflammation of. the brain, from having a holo in the seat of Ijis breaches, we presume he wonld regard it as meaning him, as clearly as though we called him by name. A Reqcest.

Will John Speer, of the Lawrence Tribune, have the kindness to re-publish his letter to Thomas Carney, asking him to become a candidate for Governor, sometime, we think, in. Au gust, 1862 We had preserved a copy, but have mislaid it. Or, if he has not room for it ia bis'overcrowded columns, will he send -us a copy, that we may publish it We'assure'him wo do not hold him accountable for anything contained in the letter, but ascribe the whole to Gen. Lane, who was the dictator, if not the author, of it. This letter is a scrsp of political history which should not be lost in the present campaign.

The South Fork Conncil, Union League, in Brown Connty, have passed a series of resolutions denouncing the Senatorial election. It is peculiarly appropriate; that this Council should take such action. It was from members of South Fork Council that the band of1 horse- thieves and robbers which has lately come to grief in that section, were harbored and protected under the garb of Union League. Why should they not be opposed to the "fraud They have a rnmor that the rebels, this Spring, are going to change their war policy, and assume the offensive. Lee, with an immense army, is to invade Pennsylvania, while another large army ia to march on Cincinnati.

We should think the rebels had tried the invading business to their satisfaction. How mnch did too sret?" Nemaha Courier. Not aa mnch as you got for going to Topeka, is the interest of Atchison, to ase your influenct ia persuading your Representatives la betray the Northern Tier. I XsT Frank Armstrong, for six years past one of the institutions of White left na ob Tuesday, for a Eastern longitude. Long may beware.

The Chief is driving at something we can't make out. Topeka Record. It sometbiagtyoa.aaye already-made vui, iiiun i mi i 1 1 i i Tboublb ni Copper-heada of Illinois bave been again causing tronble. this week. A large number of them went into CharlestoB, Coles County, to attend Goart, and carried gnas concealed in their wagons.

They raised a disturbance with the soldiers and Union- citizens ta the Court House, firing upon and killing several. The Sheriff of the County was the leader of Among the killed' wis Dr. York, of Edgar Coun ty, Surgeon of the 54thHIinois. A number or the insurgents were killed, and many captured. A body of some 1500 Copperheads is said to be encamped near Mattoonthreat- ening-that place.

The Sheriff of Edgar County has joined 4hemt with a gang of desperadoes. Troops have been sent to the scene of disturbance, and these peace officers and their "posse" will probably fare badly. It is a littlesignifieant, that this outbreak occurred just abont the time Forrest was making his raid; but it has proven a failure, as usual. A geod quantity of Copperhead blood'wUl'yeCnave to be let ont in the North, before the reptiles are brought to their senses. Comikkdablb.

Having Baid many things agaiast the editor of the Big Blue Union, it is no more than right that we should speak a word in bis favor. As public officer, he is prompt and punctual in the discharge of the duties imposed nponhim. Ha goes to Leavenworth promptly, every month, to draw bis pay, and to obtain frdm Sid. Clarke A Co. a fresh batch of editorial to run hi machine for tho sneceeding month.

It may be noticod that the Union is brimful of editorial at the beginning of the month, but dwindles down to a small quantity, at the close. He is fnrnished with a giv en quantity, bnt is rendered so zealons by his month's pay in his pockst, thafl he starts out on too extensive a scale, leaving a meagre supply for the last quarter of the'moon. I The Last Chance. Captain A. M.

Pitts, of the Kansas 7th, is now recruiting for that veteran regiment in this place, Bounties will cease on the 15th of April, and the Draft will take place, if the quota of Kansas is not filled by that time. The qnota 'for this Township will be from 17 to 20. Young men desirous 'of enter ing the service, now bave an opportunity of joining one of the most famous and best drilled regiments in the Union, and will at the same time receive a handsome bounty. Let us avoid a draft in this Township and County. JEW J.

F. Cummingft, for some years principal condnctor of the Topeka Tri bnne, has sold ont his entire interest to Andrew Stark de Co. Mr. Cummings has been an enterprising and successful publisher, and retires with something for a rainy day." May his gnt-fat never diminish. We have only one request to make of him, ere be goes behind tha scenes.

We want him to make ns a pre sent of that white plug bat of his. Send it by express, charges paid. JOT Gen. Lane's retinne, armor-bear era and spit-box cleaners, say that not i member who voted for Gov. Carney for Senator will be returned to the Legisla ture.

Then that body, next Winter, will be composed of new men, ont-and out for Lane is giving fat Federal op pointments to all who were not bought by Carney, which disqualifies them for hoi ding seats in the Legislature. i3T The St. Joseph papers give a fall account of a long race after a scoundrel named Yandevier, one of Joe Hart's and Qoantreli's guerrillas, by J. A. Pickett of tbis place, and-Capt.

Allen, of Mis souri. Tbey canght him at St. Panl, Minnesota, and brought him back to St Joseph, where he is now in custody awaiting bis trial. tW We are nnder obligations to Gen. Lane for a package, of pumpkin "seeds, and a copy of a newspaper containing an article written by some one in his employ, giving the opinion of somebody else that the election of Gov.

Carney to the Senate is illegal. Leavenworth Conservative is ''hard op" for names. It calls the supporters of McDowell for Mayor, "Bolters." As McDowell waa the first man nominated, we shonld like to know what his friends have bolted from. Lsne on the brain," is a frightfully ravaging disease, and infected sixty-eight of our State Legislators very suddenly. Jfemaha Courier.

The disease that principally troubles the Courier, is rand on the brain." Any one who has ever beard Pat ter, the Indignant, make a speech, must bave remarked bis frequent' use of the eapressioa, I trnst." Now he is msd at Caraey, because be too wouldn't IrusL Paeumoaia, ae is common every Winter snd Spring, is now prevailing te a considerable extent ia thia part of the country, bat is of milder type than usual. 'We bave beard of no deaths. 3 tW "Scarlet Fever is raging in the country eight or tea miles West of here, aad abont Falls City, Nebraska. Quite a number of children have died of it. We have beard of ao cases ia town.

ri CeoBterfcit 8100 aad 850 greea- hacks bave made their appearance, so well executed as to derive the best judges. We aWtraat any persoa to pass then I Be. i. Tea OTBca Side, Tbe kotust papers have been giving accounts of tremendous indignitioa meetings at Manhattan meetings, by the' way, that either did not oecnr, or were failnrer. Bat there has been a meeting at Manhattan which was enthusiastic, and reflected the sentiments of a majority, of tha people of Riley County.

Senator Baker, on his return home, addressed a very large meeting of his constituents in in the ablest, mot telling and convincing speech that we have yet seen reported on the subject; after wbicb, a series of resolutions, applauding Mr. Baker's eourse in the Leg islature, condemning Gen. Line, and en dorsing the Senatorial election, were passed with great enthusiasm and unanimity. These facts wo learn from the Manhattan Independent, a paper that has opposed the Senatorial elsStion. Mr.

Baker maJe an able and excellent Sena tor and in this speech, he said the Leg islative act of which he was prondest. was his Senatorial vote. If Mr. Baker is a candidate for re-election, next Fall, he will be returned by a triumphant ma jority, notwithstanding the Indig. flonn- derings in that District.

After vexations delay, Seaver St Jennings bave at length received the greater part of their stock of Goods, which they are. bow opening, and will, in a day or two, be prepared to offer bargains to the public. Don't forget to call around. 1ST We have received several num bers of the Grand River News, published at Albany, Gentry Connty, Missouri, by E. A.

Davis, formerly employed in tbis office. He is a good printer and a racy writer, and gets np a good paper. tW An agricultural paper ssys that ants are very mischievous and destructive in gardens. We thought not. We used to have an old aunt who spent much of her time in and it always seemed to us that the garden looked all lip better for it.

3 US' By way of rarity, wo had another considerable snow-storm, on Monday, and bave had disagreeable weather ever since. Monday and Tnesdayere quite storming. Spring will probably be along. one of these days. The Nemaha Courier is softnewbat more happy in ita poetical quotations, since the accession to its editorial force.

We believe it baa not lately qnoted from Hudibras, and credited it to Bsn. Butler Narrow Escape of Gay. Sioel. A few days ago Gen. Sigel.

commanding the Department of West Virginia made flying trip to Martinsbhrg. for the pnrpose of making personal observations in regard to the condition of things thereabouts. Ia company with a portion of his staff he rode ont a considerable distance in the country, and passed outside of his picket lines. While thus outside of the lines a force of two hundred rebels passed along between the General and his pickets. Of coarse tho rebels were not aware of the General's situation, or he weuld moil as suredly have been captured or killed.

They seemed to be in a great hurry and moved along rapidly, seeming more anxions to escape themselves than to capture others. General Sigel lis certainly commenced his career among us with re markable good lock. Wfieeliny Intelligencer. The Chicago Tribune sharply says it admires Attorney General Bates's late letter to the Brooklyn Sanitary Fair, "jnFt ss we admire a cow's bead by Rosa Bonheur for its faithfulnesss, not for its brains." It adds Mr. Bates snys he is beginning to grow We congratulate him on the long postponement cf the event.

Most men begin to grow old the moment they are born. He is a very old fashioned Very well, then let his attention be confined to old fashioned matters We can't put old wine into new bottles ne aoes noi seem 10 do aware mat a 'rushing current of new events' will bring a rushing current of new opinions, nn- less men are nnder a stupor. He is mistaken in supposing that we fancy ourselves so much wiser than oar fathers tf ere, though we are a little wiser in some things, else we bad better not lived." Colonel Dahloren'b Ordeb a Foboe-rt. The Philadelphia Telegraph says a. letter nas neen received from a friend of.

the late brave Col. Dahlgren. who served with that unfortunate officer dnring the recent raid ahont Richmond, which states, emphatically trtat the so-called order alleged to have been found jipon the body of Colqnsl Dahlgren was a fabrication and forgery ta tolo. No such order wss ever written, is sued, printed or even considered by the noble young Colonel, ss far as his friends sre apprised. It is believed that this miserable lie was got np for effect, to cover the indignities visited upon the re mains or JJanlgrea.

Gen. Neal Dow, arrived in Washington on the 18th, direct from Richmond. He appeared on the floorof the Houe in his Libby Prison costnme flannel shirt, bine pants, and siugle-bresstsd private soldier's suit filled ap by the General himself. He ssys that if we bave any more success in this campaign, it must be the last one. The rebels el aaot hold ont for another campaign.

He ssys that some ot his ola Maine law disciples in Richmond, do not live up to his precept since tbey became rebels. He expresses a desire to be ia the field again as aooa as possible. F. W. Potteb.

Potter, of Coffee, is splitting kis throat crying "phraud," "sold oat," A-c. Potter tried once to bay goods of Caraey Steveas ea time couldn't do it. Caraey was too good a Jtnancur. Potter thinks, beside, that bis vote aadjnflneaee worth, something. Aney were worm viuu di.uii university bill, aad 8400 oa the Bridge bill.

When we esaaot carry aa boaest measure, wita- 'ii .1 t1l out bavmsT vetse, we shall calloa'PoUer. t- rt OS. peraapa. iOWs uivv -t rut. KftLEBf.

The rebel journals fnrtish aajritb the i vrmnz sofitrer ucuiau u. a death. He had escaped me enemy from the immediate vicinity of Richmond, and reached we no Mattapony River, on his way io vz.uu- cester Point. pnrael ny a w'" midnight of the 3rd. he met iheenemy.ia ambush in front and was fired npon.

Tho Colonel Jell pierced by ft hnlMs and fu command dipersod, part escaping, and tho remainder abont to rebel accounts, were captured The cowardly assassins admit and beast of it, indeed that naa iapy not acted thus, Dahlgren wonld have cot his way through their colanuura' he had done through all before-bim thus far- So the shea! thy bullet was sped from out of tha midnight, with no other warning than the assassin gives, and the yoanir hero fell. The wretches dared not meet his flashing blade, face to face; surrounded, pursued, harassed in front, and flank, and rear, be had cut down and through a dozen of their columns, and bnt far this mnr- iderous expedient of the enemy, wonld have reached onr lines Jn safety, -ine rebels may boast of this achievement, but the world will accord them the distinction of midnight assassins. The correspondent of the N. Y. Times at New Orleans a full account of the imposing ceremenies connected with the inauguration of the Free State Government of Louisiana.

The proceedings were publicly held in Lafayette fqnare. which ws magnificently decorated, and a snperb military display added to the attractiveness of the scene. Une ot the grandest featnres of the occasion wa a mammoth band and a chorus of cannon and anvils, church bells and ten thousand children. Gov. Hahn delivered hm in augural address to an audience of 50.000 people, and Gen.

Backa also addressed the assembly. The gaieties were conclud ed by a grand ball. The' wife of Gen. G. T.

Bean regard died in New Orleans on the evening of the 2d inst and was bnned on the 4th. Her funeral was the largest ever seen in New Orleans. Over 6,000 persons attended, and the nrttgi waa over one mile in length. A Jubilee ih the Pennstlvasia Legislature. The Legislature of Pennsylvania, which has been kept nnoigsnized for some months by the fractious conrse of the opposition, was finally organized on tho 1st instant.

Dr. St. Clair, chosen to the Senate in the place of Major White, resigned, having reached Harrisburg, was escorted to the Capitol by a procession of fonr thoasanfl Unionists on that day, and took the oath of office after the reading of the official retnms. The bill enabling the soldiers of Pennsylvania who may be in service next fall to vote where they are was then called up and passed yeas, seventeen; nays, sixteen a square party vote. This result was'faailerl with lend cheering, which did not abate when the old clerks nere re elected by seventeen votes to sixteen blanks.

The Democracy of New Hampshire entered the recent campaign in that State full of hope and expectation. They framed a long resolutionary indictment of the Administration, and aet forth the beauties of holiness according to Democratic ideas, and the blessings of peace according to B-n." Wood, in language thit would have been creditable to the Democracy of Butler County. They rands up the issue clearly and xhiirply. and with a full consciousness of the bearing the result won'd have npon the Presidential campaign. The consequence is that they have been annihilated, Gilmore beating them by 4.000 majority, a very heavy gain, and the election of tha entire Union ticket.

Cincinnati Com. The Big Blue Union has eome to us dressed in mourning for the downfall ef James H. Lane. It publishes the names of all thoe who voted for Carney; calling it "The black list," and the names of those who voted against Carney, is the Union's ''Roll of Honor." Query: is the editor in earnest, or does be remember hi master, snd seek in that way to pay for the office which he now holds, and for which he draws one hundred dollars per month, from the U. S.

Government, ami without rendering an hour's'sorvice. We liko to see men in earnest, bnt can't exactly see the consistency of a man's bawling fraud, who is fattening on the price of Ins allegiance to abase master. Troy Investigator. Enlarging the Roles' or Evidence A bill has been introduced in the New York Senate, to permit hnsband and wife to be witoesses in certain It provides that on the trial of any issue, or by consent of parties, thehnsbandsand wives of the parties and of the person in whose behalf the proceedings may be brought, shall be competent and compatible to give evidence, viva voce or by deposition, according to the practice of the court, in belalf of either party to the snit; bet 'this shall not apply in any criminal proceeding, or any proceed tag instituted in case of adultery. Neither bnsbaad er wife shall be compelled to disclose say communication made by the coasort during marriage.

Oob Next. President. It is a decided thing the people have 'decreed it that Abraham Lincoln shall be re-olected President, and no human power can prevent it. All, over the conntry. wherever the question agitated, "Honest, Old Abe" sweeps all, before him.

At a meeting of the Union Lesgpe in held.oa Thursday evening. President Lincoln-was unanimously renominated. It is so all over the country the dcodIaI clubs. Leagues, and Legislative bodies o'f loyal men everywhere are for 'President aad all the aower of Conner- headism cannot prevent his LtlRgh AUetUoren, Pa. When Senator Pomeroy issaed his circular, Mr.

Chase was compelled from a just sease of propriety, ts disavow it ar. romeroy aoae the less gloried, what he bad doae, and' made a speech a few daysman, ia which be laid 'dowa a platform fet'Mr. Chase fb stand upoa. About simnltaaeoeslr with this. Mr.

Cease withdrew from the canvass, aad the puissant Peatery steads, alone oa his bags politic! oat for a'caadldate. ''t -a mt'Qr D'-r tie peaalaeCEaasas." aid IU -U. How Col. Dahwhbs waj -be heard hi. T.

JjOTALTT 0 THE Costirekce. The n00 men of the Methodist V.r;. "-aisr- in session on the 8th adopts port by a vote of forty-eight Ubarri. in hih tbor dflt.Tr Vrf wa. That we owe and I allegiance to- the Government of th.

ted 8tates In warand in db. its constitutional '0 department thereof and that vrs th1 foro aflfectioately exhort onr people J' ny position, kindred, or rcterVjt' have been tempted tor sympataiz. those whof sees toe overthrow r.w Governmept. to seek the word of qJ -7 anove recueu, anti not esteem knit thereto, as objectiooable or a matter taste, sympathy, or prejudice, bnt on It divine lDjanstion, and aa invoWior religions duty of prayer and effort for ft, restoration of onr national unity, Mjf! and prosperity; or, in the IansMwi' the to use alt laudable tnV, to enjoin obedience to tbo powers thitb" That we will not receive into ft, Cenferenee. or elect to ministerisl orderi either from the losal or itinemt any man of known disloyalty.

That ia view of the great cb the providence of God which takia place in the public mind, in the directioa of emancipation in the State of MirtW and elsewhere, we believe the timiao. far distant when the Baltimore Cafw. en ce will no longer be embaraised ly maintaining the well-known principle! of the Methodist Episcopal Church opoatlt subject." Onr Senatorial election is legal, no oat denies that; aS.a question of policy, goaf men have a right to differ, bnt thirds of the House went into it, the Bi-nority should yield. The bowl ftit Lane's toadies are raising, is prejndieij to tha best interests of the State. No oar in onr situation having the best intirm.

of Conncil Grove and Morris County heart, would have voted different thiawr did. Lockwood howls not becamt br cares anything about Carney or Libj, but because he hopes to injure ns. Tinr will vindicate ns when he is buried deep, politically, that tbe hand of tnrt. tion will never find him. Couniil ftjir frtss.

Vallandioham Urging War is tii North. Vallandigham has written a let' ter of condolence to tbe proprietors of the Dayton Empire, whose office was gntted recently. He aays there i now bat oat remedy for the past, and preTintwi of future injuries, and that is mutant, na-msry and ample reprisals apon the property of the men at home, who by Ungoip and conduct are always incitiuc to thtu ontrages. Retaliation is tha only it rightful remedy in times like these. Rs-prisals in such cases are now the onlr means left for a return to law and orje.

A Loc MocTHKa Fiucmte. Tis Troy Investigator say We met a man one day tbis wee; vb has been whipped by a vigilance ma in ittee for stealing. His wife titi left him because he had whippel her. It's children are barefooted and Jinngrj, fc'i whifkey bills are unpaid, and" liis gnjffil appearance indicated that lie wu did to every sense" of virlna awl propriety. This man was discoursing upon ft fraud," corning Carnev.

snd laauisg; Jim Lne to the skies. We would tx pect it. In the Ohio Senate on theL'J Devin, of Knox, gave notice thst on lo morrow, or eome unliseqncnt dsy. Iff would introduce a biirto prevent disloyal practices, and to prohibit citizens of thff State of Ohio from giving pecooiiry or other aid to persons banished from- tiv State for dMnyalty under orders of the President of United States. This bill i intended to prevent trie- TalUndighid fund from being sent to that ditingnihi traitor and sympathixpr with the leaden of the Southern Confederacy.

Jtiytoff Ohio.) Journal. Quite Natubal. So long ae the ret? anlhoritiea conld help the CoppCTDfidr of Pennylvaaia, they refused tociehmrr MhJ. Whito, a member of the Stetefln' ate but as sson as his place was "op plied by special election, an I the Uf the Senate broken, they released Iiimwl scat him home. Thv are perfectly the rebs.

in refusing to jA Major come homo before the orgniruoa rot that body. Governor's Staff The following have been made and commit-sioned on the Governor's staff, under to new Militia low: Col. G. Dudley. Adjutant General, Ed.

Russell, QM. General. Aids Lieut. Colonels David Brock-way, James A. McGonigle, F.

H. Dm ning. W. H. n.

Fishback. W. P- Dot-ton, J. R. Swallow, and D- P- lo8- We learn from tha Adjutant GnrJ that the number of volanteer reeraitj mustered into tbe service of the UfliW Sfntes during the months of JoMr.

...1 C. J. nf Mrri. VBUIU.IJ IUU IJiP. Vm and forwbichthis State is entitiea it.

is 738. and the number of veterani. ported for the ssms time 357, mf totsl 1095. Only two of the iments (7th and 8th) have been reports as yet. Topeka Tribune.

The Better Dat tbe Bbttsb Dto-Tbe rebel Congress has appointed first of April as the dsy on which osr third of the valne of Mr. tml currency will be "repudiated." TM ferers by that act of confiscation think this day to bave been ebo compliment to themselves, the victi the hnmsst Drsctical ioke ever pier" on All Fools' Day. JTete 7orMr Clarke Mills is so uniformly fn bronse statues, he must cwt in bis tje-LovitvUU Democrat. A soldier in ons ef tbe B.B" eamns. ssvs tne menu ith tbi nBitd sleeo divided ws irr- The Msachester people sre MrjgjJ to find weighty stones in their Coo-te cotton bIes.

It is sa old tntf. A aonofG.P.R-JBTS is a "solitary herseaun" in cavalry TSgimeafc al. is A. woman tua tubui arresteu fraaskca for. bathing bernUm8 ail.

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