The Leavenworth Bulletin from Leavenworth, Kansas • 1

is rnsLisasn i INN PAlLr.TBI-WKXKXYj AND WKBKXT, AT JDELAWARC TBEET, ,7 lln .1 ouj.io oo Oo' 100 ,.7 50.10 00.15 00 .15 SS ..9 00 .15 00 a' AD, 5 -'LEAVENWORTH 2 8 ....71. .100 o. i r. sc. o.

..4 60j ..00 .7 .9 00 .15 00 LSO 00 EO1T0BS AD rOFRISTOS. i ii Hi i. il in i NUMBER 19, LEAVEISTVVORTn, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1866. A Mvsterr Revealed. LITEST BY TELECItM.

f. i WoKTn READING. In order to give our citizens an idea of publlo sentiment in Linn countr, we publish the following, from the Border bentine'l, edited by Col. Jas. D.

Bnoddyi -The Times says Jennlson has quit gambling, for at least two years. We hope this statement is true, but at the expiration of two years wo will be better able to judge of the truth or fallacy ot this prophecy. Certainly it has come to a pretty pass when a man must parade his reformation in daily paper, but perhaps better there than nowhere. THIS ISSUE. The breach betwcenthe President and Congress is now complete, and cannot be closed.

The issue between the great Republican party and the sympathizers with traitors is joined. Let the Republican party of Linn county organize, lay aside local differences and personal jeal AM A S0 00j.80tP0 55 00 to 00 ,26 WM 00- Off. 13 00 .15 001.15 WM OOl.tO Ooj.71 00 28 00 S5 OOLM 001.75 00100 SO .12 00 .15 00 004.25 00 .55 00 .40 00 10(1 00 160 00 lyil 00 .40 00 .50 001.75 00100 00150 00 A II STRIP. noons AND WINDOWS Made Perfectly Alr-Tlabt. No dust, rain, wind or cold can enter your dwellings, if protected by the Weather Strip! APPLY IT! APPLY I TI AGENCY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE, mchll-dtf OREAT WESTERN Prize Concert SEE BIO ADVERTISEMENT, On intidt, and ltm buy a ticket.

ser BTT WOOLF AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At 31 DELAWAKE STKEET, (Third door west of Second,) LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Fine Shirts, and Drawers. Made to Order. KAKLT, Dealer in 6K0CEEIES AXD PROVISIONS', West side ot Fifth street, between Cherokee and Chootaw, near the bridge at the stand formerly occupied by Warner A An-schutz, keeps constantly on hand the best 1 I. 1 1 ui'B, liutter.

Lard. and a choice assort nient of FAMILY GROCERIES, Will sell at the lowest mioea. and deliver goods to all parts of tho city. upi-12-dtf Pini.ir hai.k of ronrnEnvEO QUARTUalASTR'3 KUOPLKT Y. Orrtca or Assist art Odartkkic aster.

I Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, April 6, ISuH. I will sell at nublio auotlon, at this Depot, commencing Monday, the a 3d or April. 1866, At 10 o'clock a. and each day there after unill all ad disposed of. The following articles of Condemned Quartermaster's Property, vix 463 WAGONS.

S3 AHBVLAXCES. 8,337 stETS HARNESS. fr. i omiui, n.gva vowts, miH-'K- smith's, whcolwrlght's and Saddler's Tools, Desks, Ao. Terms casn in u.

a. currency. Iiy order of Mai. Gen. Pope.

P. FLAMUAN, Capt. and A. Q. M.

Journal copy, aprs-dtd QHARLES) r. WIIOBF cas. WHoar. ohas. u.

ellkabd. Manufacturers and Dealers in WARM AIR rURNACES, COOKINO ltANOES, STOVES, GEATES, MANTLES, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ALSO TIY, C0PPEK A5S SHEET IB0N WISE, WHOLESALE A RETAIL, 'o, 114 Washington Just West of the Lindoll Hotel. aprll-dmn I.OB SI A I.E. I atealro to sell traet 1 of im awes of land in Leavenworth Countv, Kansas, being; the northeast quarter of section six (), fn township ten (10). of range twenty-to (2-i, lying eight miles from Leavenworth City, on the Lawrence road at its erossine; with latUe bt ranger Creek.

There are alut SO aeres of good Umber, running water, and 130 acres Of CHOICE FARMING LAND. There Is also a (rood co1 bank near the snr- face. This is a very desirable tract of land and can be purchased AT A AKQAlNt will be found st Mrs. Kelly's frm, on the Iiesoto roail. stwiut elabt rniirs sonth of Leavenworth city.

SI. W. LA E. A.eavenwortn, April so, imw. aprwiaw Bitireos BROTHtl, lOl swnee wtrect, Bet.

Fourth and Fifth, LXAVSHWOSTIl, Kassas. WholftlR and Rpfqll Par. in f'lof hlsr, Ffam bik! 1 -it', Fumi-iiSr-ar ItiHitsan SiHitM, Ac, noviJ-ily $300. i to Mif i b'i lifi'Ji WU4S ooLs ort.li oo Lu so Daily Per Annum In Advanos Tai-WssaLT, v' 4 00 5 00 ortpm Jn cash, ADVAKCS. atmtors.

CONTAINING NAMES ANO LOCATION OF sCJLliA-DuU MiKJ Ot.x Mtao jbaamaw IfMw Afard or WAoiMoJ and XtktU. AUENTN Innrne. D. S. Anthony, Delaware street.

A nrTI Vaal Filiate. Atwood Shawnee B.N. U. Clougn, a. n.

iur. nee streets, entrance ATTORNEYS AT ww, T- alnnlt Ullt 111 in OT. 2craHtt C. 1. KOyB, n.

w. cur. iiAriiA M.nM and Fifth, Main and SUaw. nee streets, Byron Sherry, Attorney at La Dela ware nireut. i AUCTIOJI AND COMMISSION A Hnfltlnai A 77 Delaware street.

5f Williams, Third and Shawnee. BANKEltfl, SeoondNat'l Bank, N.W.oor. Main and Del. Boott! Kerr A 8. K.

cor. and Delawar e. Bank, N. E. cor.

Main and Del. I'o 8. W.cor. Main and Del. times.

aaves Shawnee. BOOKS ANO STATION EBT, Wm. A. Rose A 75 Delaware street, Crew A Morgan, 102 tthawnee street. Drake Brothers, 07 Delaware street.

BOOTS ANO SHOES Wholesale. T. Warren A wuihiwdbi. F. Zlpp, 13 Shawnee street.

BOOTS ANO SHOES Retail. H. Kulhnoish, 70 Shawnee St. N. side A W.

Heeler, 48 Shawnee street. Caspar Beechler, Delaware street. Jno. B. Deal A 44 Delaware street.

i W. L.Eiisbou, 108 Delaware street. ti umuMwn. in Hliuwnee street. J.

Longmoor, 64 Third street, hot. Delaware auu Oiiuwnes. Seeley A Oldneld, sbopon Choetaw between Fifth ana ttixtu sireevs. CARRIAGE! AND Bl'UUIES I. L.

North, 113 Delaware street. -lARH AKn TOBACCO. Mrs. Major Booth, west side of Fifth street, between cuocww nu Ul A 1 i 1 R1 Street. Phifer A Switzer, nianutaeturers and deal ers in Cigars, Tobacco, Alain street, opposite rianiers- nuuse.

CLAIM AUENTS. B.N.O.Clough, S.W.Cor. Main and Shaw. nee streets, eiiLianue ou ouikwuua. CLOTHING Wholesale.

M. Kayser A 60 Main street. A. Levy A 4J Delaware street. g.

L. Isaacs A Aseh, 43 Delaware street. riilTHIKRN A MEBCHANTTAII.OBS, If, Cuquol, Merchant Tailor, 16 Delaware St. COMMISSION ANO EOUWABDINU, M. L.

Thompson, and 23 Levee. Ceo. W. Nelles, 3D Levee. Hammond A Kearney, 42 Levee.

CONt'ECTIONEBY. A Tiol.ro Delaware street. Honry Oderfeld A 117 Shawnee street, Avery a rrenuu, auawnw Miovh DENTISTS. Trnhvlili7n A Uolilnson. 73 Delaware street.

G. H. DuliolB, 86 Delaware, corner of Fourth. Thompson A Boyd, uting'S Aiuuuiug, Fourth street, nRFUUINTS. CoolldgeA Uminetlnin, Theater Building, -T TYntnhtwva.

cor. Tiiird and Delaware. cor. nnrrn anu uuiannic. farliam A Brounert, N.

E. cor. Shawnee and Thumlorn Egersdorff, 81 Shawnee street, bet. Tiuru. Third anu rourtn.

Bob't. J. Brown, oor. Shawnee A Fifth. Cunnini'am A 162 Shawnee street.

DHV OOIS. Jaegard A Sauiitivrs, l2 Delaware street, c. w. Thomas A 60 Deluware street. BothschMd, Einstein A 40 Delaware St.

XUOlUpHfll 1 UIM UU, 1UIV111 BUDVt, Leak, Smith A H2 Delaware street. Boott A Woodruu', 61 and 63 Main street. DBT WOODS AND CLOTHING. II. Benedict, 86 Delaware Street.

Fl'BNITl'BE. H. Allen 171 Delaware street. Woods A Abernathy, 02 Delaware street. QL4SS ANO Ql'EENSWABK.

Thompson A Karnes, 06 Delaware street. Bays 4 Mill uiu, 73 Delaware street. 4JBOCEBIES AMI PBOVISIONS. Schley A 122 Delaware street. Wl'NS AND J.F.Schu'elier.Sl Dulaware street.

HATH AND CAPS. A. Garden A 46 Delaware, oor. Second. HARDWARE.

Wilson, ice A 27 Delaware street. HOTELS. i Grant Hof so, oor. Cherokee A Seventh sts. Adolph "aug, Proprietor.

JEWELRY. H. A J. Deekelman, STI Delaware street. Keniuuir A Welili.

Delaware street, iiarshneli' A Mitehell, 45 Deluware street, fi. Hallotl W'i Shawnee sUeet. LKtl'ORH ANDCIUABS Wholesale. M. Hoffmann, Si Delaware street.

I. Axhton A ilS Delaware street. A. MoDon-i Id A 54 Main street. LEATIIFK.

FINDINGS ANO SAO- OI.EBY 11AKOWABE. C.G. End) Ihs, 04 Dolaware street. LIVERY STABLES. B.

A. Collier, Fourth, bet. Shawnee and Del aware sueeTs, Sergeant A No. 70 and 72 Shawnee St, LUMBER YARDS. Thomas CitU Cherokee bet.

Fifth A Slxtn. NOTARY PL'BLIC. B. N. O.

Clough, s. W. Cor. Main and Shaw- nee streets, entrance of Shawnee. OUTFITTINU ESTABLISHMENT.

H. Dreyfoon A 101 Shawnee ssieet. PHYSICIANS AND HI RtJKONS. A. W.

Camnhell. 78 Delaware Mreet. Stiles A Turtle, corner Fifth and Shawnee, Brown's Dreg Store. Dr. Tlinmus Mathewson, corner Shawnee and Tbrd.

PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. i. Deokelman, Jeweler, 68 Shawnee. RESTAURANT. COobson, Corner Market and Shawnee aU.

SADDLE HARNESS MAKERS. Katiung A KndriHS, OH Delaware street. B. S. Hlcliards, 6 Delaware street.

Union Shop, 21 Delaware street. Martin A Schau, 90 Shawnee street. SEWISU MACHINES. riorer.ee Sewing Machine, thas. Kttinson, Northeast corner gemd and Heneea.

Wm. A. Rose A Glover A Baker, 76 Del- Wheeler A Wilson's 8. Ulow.KSIiaw. I nee street.

SIIIHT DEPOT GENTS FURNISH. 1NU STORK. Sam, Woolf, Si Delaware street. MUT MACHINES SEPARATORS Cormaek A Cassldy, 72 Cherokee street. TOTES AND TINWARE.

I. Applcgate, 20 Delaware street. Varney, Myers A Delaware sf. T. H.

Jenkln, SM Delaware street. Bussell 66 shawnoe street. WALL PAPER AND PAINTING. McOonigle A Madden, Market Hoaee. on I Ifth street.

WATCHES, JEWELRY ANT TOYS. John Beller, 109 Shawnee street. 11. ri BUCK HA ITER, Fhywlotan A Hurgeon, OKre fkmlh iW of Delaware street, between Second and Third. Office bonrs fro o'plotk A.

m. tot Residence corner of Seooad and Otuiwa, octl7dlf I) RS. WEED MORGAN. HOMEOPAT1II8T8, Offlson Shawnee street. betw Fifth and Buth streets, north sine.

Omce hours: to Is a. and 1 to I r. a. aprl-iltf EDICINR AND SURGERY. tR.

J. M. Mnf 'iBMRK'S OKFK In rviitii of the Oo.eru-a. tive, Imiiiiii, (up staira), $0, 15 HenMene at fl frTeorf Iff or 8 to I. The trial of Gen.

L. 0. Baker, for the false imprisonment of Mrs. Cobb, and tor extorting from ner tne sum or iauu, ended in his being sentenced on Tuesday last to oav a nominal fine of one dollar and costs, the Jury regarding bis offense as merely a technical one, and the Judge declaring his belief that his intentions haa been not oniy uonesi out laudable. The facts of the case are, that General Baker had discovered that Mrs.

Cobb a woman of great beauty and bad char actcr was selling the President's par dons to rebels who had tue money to purchase them, and that she had re, markable facilities for getting these par dons immediately, while the ordinary mode of procedure, through the Attor ney General's otllcc, worked great ueiay. Her transactions in this line became so extensive that Gen. Baker suspected her of selling forged pardons, or that they were improperly obtained. Ho undertook, therefore, to ferret out tho mystery and for this purpose, a detective officer was sent to her under the as sumed character of a rebel officer named Howell, who wanted a pardon, which Mrs. Cobb offered to procure for $200.

The bargain was made in the morning, and in the afternoon she returned with the pardon duly executed by President Johnson. He paid the money, but the woman was promptly arrested by Gen. Baker, who compelled her to restore the $200. It was for the offense of false imprisonment and robbery in this case, that General Baker was tried, with the above result. It appoars that the pardon which she furnished, was not forged, but a genuine document bearing the signature of the President.

Tho Chicago Republican, whose account of the case we have condensed above, pertinently asks, "How did this notorious creature procure this pardon, and the others which she traded in Wo would suggest that the extract we gave on Sunday from our private Wash-' ington correspondence, furnishes the clue to the matter. Our correspondent says: 1. That President Johnson's son, acting as liis private Secretary, is a drunken and dissolute scamp, and 2. That Mrs. Uobb Is his mistress.

j. minis; hub auu limb not difficult to understand how Mrs. Cobb was able to obtain the President's signature so readily. A'. Paul Prut.

Highwayman Arrested. Newt. Morrison was arrested in this city on Wednesday, and brought before Justice Bowmau, charged witli tho murder of Froeland and tho robbery of the emigrants camped on Jersey creek, a few months ago. The testimony was .1 i. ,1 somctimo after the affair, that he killed Freeland, and could and would have killed the whole hack load had he been on his own horse.

Ho was committed for trial at the next term of the District Court. It is generally thought that he and Bill Jones are about the most unscrupulous road agents lu this section of country, they, with Red Johnson, recently killed, having been the terror of these parts for the last six Gazette. amuattntntfi. EAVEN WORTH Cqolidob THEATER. AfPrictM remain at utuai.liM Monday Evening', April 16th, Continued snceosa of the Oreat Artistes, Mr.

end Mlas COTJLDOCK, Who will appear In 1 TH8 CHIMNEY CORNER, and FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY EMPRESS KID GLOVES: 600 DOZ; iVST RECEIVED. S. 51. ROTHSCHILD Soh Agent for tte United faplS dtfl nOVNE WANTED. Wanted to Rent, a house at anv tims before May 1st.

Must be desirably locnttid, and have collar and water. Apply at jno. tu ueiawara -aprU-dlw T1TAHTF.D A first rate Brewer. whom Rood wanes will be paid. Ap ply toe, H.

tlorebeaas ievee, aprlSdlw auer or ptinniATion. THE STATE OF KANSAS, LBAvaawosTa Copkty. In the First District Conrt. sitting; within and for saiu county, William L. Chains, Plaintiff, vs.

Colman Payne. Defendant. Tha defendant abore named will horeby take notice that the piaintiir anove namou did, on the 4th day of November, A. D. INKS, nle his petition in the said Court, and that saici action now penning merein.

anu thRt the oldect of the nravor of the said pe tition is to obtain a decree to compel the said defendant to show title to the real estate mentioned and described in the said petition, namely The north-east fractional ID Kuum IU I 'r of Han re No. 90, of the Delaware Trust Ijtnds, lyins; and being' situate In l.eaven- wortn eouuty, mate oi nanpas, anu mm the patent under which said defendant elaims title to said land maybe adjudged to be null and void, anil that said defendant be forever enjoined from setting- up or claiming title thereto or any parttricreoi. and for judgment against said defendant for the costs of this proeeedina, and for other relief. And the euid defendant Is further notified, that, unless he answer or demur to the said petition oaor before the 18th day ef June, A. 1.

IMH. said petition will be taken as true, and judgment and decree rendered accordingly. WM. U. MATHIA9, aprWdltwSw Att'y for Plaintiff.

Louis come. cbs. LOVwraraxD. otto mcabs. QOHX, LOEWEXFELD ft BEARS), LOS C05EJ08, COL; Dealers In STAPLE DRY GOODS GROCERIES, INDIAN GOODS, Ac.

Traders In WOOL, HIDES, 6KIN3, AKD Ewhsbi.o Dsi irr. of uolu s'-ffe, uwe IIki. wholes itrhc? h'Mtf. il wit five sitd riigjtie fsetusgs and tyiat.ie you to siccp weil. ei.tu A I A.

HASTINGS). CEO. BABNB, HASTIU GS-'S NEW MUSIC HALL ti A (I KEEP constantly on hand the finest assort ment of Instruments ever brought to this country. The celebrated makes of HilLETT, DAVIS A P. EMKK30N AHD MTIIAIL'S PIANOS AHD SMITH'S GREAT AMERICAN PARLOR Cabinet Organs Which we are selling at extremolrllow prices, can ana examine.

A. HASTINGS CO. No. 77 Delaware Street (Vp Stairs.) JanM dtf FOE SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT, situated on Mine n.spianaie, oeiween uuvt ana Sprnoe streeets, South Leavenworth, can be bought at satisfactory figures if annllcation be made soon.

The bouse Is 17x3s feet, one-story high, and contains four rooms, xne locution is one oi uiu wesi the city. From the premises a full view can be had of the river and city. Title perfect. Apply at the Times' counting-room. men luii Jt Forty head of mnles.

ten wagons, ten sets or narness. wagon covers, everything complete and In good order i the mules averaging It hands in height. For Information apply to A. GARRETT A "mhlMtf Cor. Cherokee and ThirdiSts.

Bownn of PUBLIC. THE IRISH RE All friends of the eanse of Irish InaeDend. ence are respectfully solicited to subscribe ior tne BONDS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC, now for sale In this city. The bonds are navahle six months after the acknowledg ment of the independence of the Irish Nation, with Interest, at the rata of six per cent, per annum. Persons desirous of ob taining bonds, will be accommodated with denominations to suit by calling oa the committee appointed for their sale.

Comkitth TH08 QTJINtAN, EDWARD CARROIX, HKAuutn, JO.Si.PII MACKI.E, nicuildlm DAVID MITCHELL HENRY CAREY, MOONLIGHT'S BOUNTY, PENSION AND General War Claim Agency. Office, FT. W. corner ot 8HAWNEB AND SECOND STREETS, Cp stairs. Sign ef the SOLD1IB.

Colonel Til mm Moonlight, Lata Coloaal 11th K. T. C. Prompt attention will be given to the set tlement of ali elaims sga'nst the Government. Bounties, Pension, Hoes PayJJomes killed in service, Forage snfi Snbetstenfje YOHJME VIII.

If DAILY BULLETIN FOB PRESIDENT IN IMS ULYSSES S. GRANT lEiVliXWOBTHs MONDAY, APRIL 18, HOW IT IB IN NEW OBLEANS, It must be said, for the credit of the South, that they do not claim to be loyal they lubmit to circumstances which they cannot control and wait for a more sus picions day to achieve their lndepend ence. Efforts have been made to prove their love for the Stars and Stripes, but in every Instance these over anxious endeavors have been made by stay at home Republicans or by those who boast that they never voted A dollar or a man In support of the war. By every word and every act the Southern people have denied their loyalty, and the Press is a unit in advising their readers to keep up courage and persevere, as the justice of their cause and their patriotism will (five them the victory." The Firemen's pa, rade which took place in Kew Orleans on the 4th of last month Is among the best evidences of Southern disposition A white military band first passed through tho crowd of spectators, and although they played no National airs, they failed to elicit any commend ation. NexUcame a citizen band play ing Bonnie Blue Flag," when the great mass iairly swayed under the intense excitement, while handkerchiefs, held in feminine hands, waived an enthusias tic welcome from hundreds of balconies, windows, accompanied with invol.

untary, spasmodic cheers, from many of the male spectators. There was no end to the enthusiasm while the band played Bonnie Blue Flag, Dixie, and other Southern airs but when a colored band struck up Dixie they were fairly drown- ed in hisses. But their indignation found its climax when a white Union band commenced playing Yankee Doodle." This was the point where for bearance ceased to be a virtue. On all sides men and women too, joined in one wild and continuous yell of disapproval. They howled themselves hoarse in denunciation of Blue coats and Tankce Doodle, nor ceased their clamorous cry until National airs had given place to less offensive entertainment.

Women from the balconies spat unsexed venom at the troops while the men shouted the nigger and Yankee bands," at the same time calling loudly for the Bonnie Blue Flag," "Dixie," and other rebel songs. It was enough to freeze the blood of loyal people and still the mob was allowed to proceed. Favorite horses were duly labeled "Jeff," "Robert E. Lee," and like pet names, Companies passed with flying inscriptions of "Soldiers in War, Firemen in Peace," when everybody knew they were all in the rebel army, or what is worso, rebel citizens." New Orleans is not alona in furnish ing such shameless exhibitions of dis loyalty; every Southern State lias given undeniable proof ot their hostility to the Union. Yet, notwithstanding this continued hostility, we find men In Congress and out of Congress, ho claim to be patriotic, clamoring loudly for the immediate and unqualified recognition of the rebel States claiming be radical, yet sustalng a policy that boasts ot its Calhoun origin.x Truly, recoustruutlon goes bravely on I 'ALL, KIUIIT." fji Last fall a committee of the citizens of Douglas county waited on Senator Lane for the purpose of ascertaining his position on the reconstruction policy of Andy Johnson.

Lane heard the request, leaned back, crossed his legs, looked very wise and solemn, and replied, "Tell my friends that Jim Lane is all right on that question." So he was over the left, i A PROBLEM. The Kansas City Journal of Cora merce says that within twelve months the question between the various towns on the Missouri will be decided, and the location pi the great City no longer a We supposed the question was settled long time ago, that Kansas City was the yu4" of all creation. 7- We are sow thankful for the extension of twelve months, given us to show that Leavenworth still lives," BEPUBI.ICAN VICTORY. 1 The Council Grove Democrat, the only out and out Democratic copperhead pv per In the State, claims the election of Tom Carney.Mayor of Leavenworth, as solid triumph." The Copperhead always know their friends. Carney was never claimed as a At the last election nearly tbeentire Republican vote went against Carney All the Copperheads voted for him.

PRIVATE SECRETARY. "Wari Burlingamc, private to Senator Lane, is writing letters to the Leavenworth Times and Topcka Leador, landing Lane for his treachery. Ward has himself been on all sides of every question, and defending Lane la his gyrations, theretore, comes very natural to him, ILE-SI PPOHTI1G, The Government has isned orders prohibiting the furnishing of supplies to whuta. F.vwjhody, bliwk, eftpjK-r and wliit, shnirld shift for tStemwilves. All niut Vsrn to sipvo'ting.

1'nlllna; Into Line. The' Philodelphla North American represents the Conservative element in the Republican party of Its section. It says: "The Republicans, we fear, must learn to do without President Johnson. He has apparently gone out from among us. His aims are wholly inimical to ours.

His friends are our enemies. Even his Conservative Republican supporters are constantly deceived as to his views, for nearly all of them in Congress voted for this very Civil Rights billtbat he has vetoed. It we are ueieatea in Connecticut, it will be through his in. fluence, and we prefer that the people shall know the fact He is with those who are aeainst us, aud has given no word of aid to the icepuulican cause, while he has ncrBistentlv thrown his in, fluence on the other side, snau ue stronger with this fact promulgated everywhere and aU disguise thrown on, for anv attempt to carry the weight of such views as he avows would break down any party. Our strength is in our nrincinles.

Our party is distinct, compact and solid. A defeat in any contest wherein it stood firmly to Its colors would not weaken the organiza tion. If the President is with us only to disintegrate the party, wo must shake him oft and stand free to act for ourselves. At any rate he must take his choice, to go with us or against us, and leave us uuemDarrasseu uy tue uureau of his Southcrnism and strict construe tion views." The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, equally influential in Its section, says If Mr. Johnson is to stand by the doctrine of that document (veto of the Civil Riifhts bill), he must inevitably part company with all tho great body of his old supporters, ana reiy tor nis friends upon the Northern Democrats and the reconstructed rebels or tne South.

He must follow the road which John Tyler and Millard Fillmore have made conspicuous, we had supposed as warning, rather than as example. It is not matter how much he says he does not intend to leave the Republican Union party they must and will leave him. For though they might give up everything else; waive universal suf frage, concede the admission or eomii-ern Congressmen, abolish the test Oath, grant general amnesty, they cannot give up national protection to the weak and minority classes in the South during tiiis reorganizing state of socioty alter the rebellion. It is the sequence of their platform it follows from the suppression of the rebellion it is as clear a principle of the Republican party, as palpable a duty of the national authority, as that two and two make four. The party is nothing, if it docs not do this the nation is dishonored if it hesitate In it.

The President must then make it clear that he does not mean to shirk this duty; he must either permit the vetoed bill to become a law, and thou faithfully execute it; or elso join Congress in providing other and effective measures for the same end or he will find himself without his party; be will be deserted by the great body of the men who fought with him the great and conquering battle of the Union, and will be obliged to make his bed with those, North and South, who were either neu trals when the Nation's life was in peril, or elso themselves sought with parricidal arm, its blood. There can be no alternative tc this choice." A Doable Satire. The annexed has a sufficiently wide application to be appreciated by married people of cither sex Husband Traveling Scene First. Room In hotel. Spittoons full of cigar stumps.

Uonruon whisky. Uusbanu, in a hurry to bo off, writing homo, dearest Busns Jtty time is so occu- pied with business that I can hardly spare a moment to write to yon. Oh, darling I how I miss you, and the only thing that sustains mo during my absence is the thought that every moment thus spent is lor the benefit of my dear wife and children." Take good care of yourself, my dear. Feed the baby on one cow's milk. Excuse haste, etc -i i Wife at Home Scene Second.

Par lor. All the gas lit. Thirteen grass widows Fred, from across the way, with his banjo Jack, from above, with his guitar Sam, from below, with his flute lots of other fellows with their Dancing and singing; sideboard covered with nuts, fruit, cake, wine, cream, whisky, etc. Wile, in a hurry to dance, writing to husband Dear Husband liow lonesome 1 reel in your absence, The hours pass tedi ously. Nobody calls on me, and I am constantly thinking of the time when you will be home, and your cheerful countenance light up the now dreary routine of everyday life.

My housbold duties keep me constantly employed. I am living as economical as possible, knowing that your small income will not admit of frivolous' expenses. But now, I will say good bye, or I will be too fate for the monthly concert of prayer. In haste, your, i lr Newspaper Heading; In Franco. A correspondent sends us a curious story illustrative of the keen supervision of French Government in regard to the press An Englishman living In France was breakfasting with the Prefect' of his department, Talking of journals, the Prefect said1, "Vous, Mon sieur, qui llsez lie JNord" ana was going on, when the Englishman called out, "Mais, M.

lo Prefect, comment savcz vous que je lis Le Nord M. le rrelect was at first rattier embarrassed by the unexpected at length fsve the following explanation Every 'ostmaster has to report to the Com-mlssaire de Police the names Of the journals which pass through his office, and ot the persons to whom tbey are addressed. This report is transmitted at frequent Intervals to the Is thus kept au courant of the political taste and tendencies of his adminmret. Among other considerations suggested by this little Incident, is the paucity of newspaper readers which such an arrangement implies. Just Imagine an English postmaster writing his daily list, or a mayor, justice of the peace, or other public functionary studying the returns rrom every village.

ran Aiau uazeut. More Ltnck Law. Two brother, by the name of Howard, were hung On Spring river, last week, by the citizens, for horse stealing. They were supposed to belong to the same gang which claim ed the two men who were hung on Moore's branch, a short time previously, and we understand were captured upon information growiug out of on exposi tion made by the latter, the day they were hung. ort been Monitor.

Tf. AT On.srt.M th" will tho p.rtinpnt Pho- pnrriMc tfsi-hcr cnmmf-tK 0 Leavenworth EVENING ItEPOBT, Railroad Strike in New York Drivers Threaten Violence. The Guerrilla Mosby Again, He Wears Confed. Uniform. The Northern Pacific B.

B. The Trench Leaving Mexico. Fenians Take a British Flag. Fright in Canada Extending. Lincoln's Funeral Car Sold.

The Sale not to be Confirmed. York, April 16. The car drivers' strike continus on all roads. Occasional cars now run on Fifth avenue. It Is rumored that the drivers are in clining to violence and that demonstrations will be made to-day to tear up some of the track.

Police are stationed in the various precincts where drivers congregate. Heavy ram tailing. The Treasurer of the Second avenue railroad publishes a card this morning, stating that the company, in tiie last five years, has lost over 112,000. no cauiKcrs wuo are striking tor a reduction in the number of hours for labor, have published an address to the merchants, ship owners and under writers of the port of New York, stating that the exorbitant bills made for repairs are the doings of the master ship wrights, and not tho actual charges of the caulkers themselves. Tho funeral of Brig.

Gen. J. Lyman Van Buren took place In this city yesterday. The Tribune's Washington special says an attempt was made Inst week, by the ciierni troops stationed at ijeesburg, to arrest tho notorious guerrilla Jno. J.

Mosby, for appearing on the street dressed in the Confederate uniform. Mosby took to the woods, thus avoiding tno guards, wno tired several shots. 1 ho X'acmc li. K. Company, whose projected route runs from Min-nesota to Oregon and the Pacific coast, are asking Congress to guarantee the in terest of fifty-seven million dollars of tneir bonus, to run zu years.

The v. a. steamer Augusta Is to be sent to Maine, to prevent any violation of. the neutrality laws by the Fenians. Washington special says that Napoleon Is withdrawing his troops and Max is substituting Austrian and Belgium recruits.

The Herald iastport special says armed Fenians captured the English revenue flag on Indian Island last night. They belonged to the crew of the Fenian privateer, from which 'they lowered a loat anil proceeded with mutlted ours to tho spot under the guns of the English warship Pyludes, and lu reach at any time of the picket boat. The flag was surrendered without a shot being fired. It is believed there were no soldiers on the Island. Herald's Washington special says Mrs, C.

C. Clay returned from Fortress Monroe within a few days, and laid bo-fore the President recommendations lor the relief of her husband. Gen. Grant, Senator Wilson and Stephens expess an opiuiou that Mr. Clay will observo his parole, and his conduct In voluntarily giving himself up to the authorities entitles him to this much consideration.

His release from confinement at Fortress Monroe is expected within a few days. New York, April 18. The Tribune's Washington special says, Mr. Wakervan returned last night, having, it is understood, taken with him a letter of appointment for Mr. Corduy, Assistant U.

S. District to be U. S. District Attorney. This being in compliance with tho last wish of Mr.

Dickenson, and being the message he sent to the President before he breathed his last. The President has written a letter to Mrs. Dickenson firessing his sorrow at the death of her lushaml and assuring her of his sympathy in her sorrow. The Times' special says, the Secretary of War has announced he would not coaflrin the sale of the magnificent car that bore the remains of Mr. Lincoln from this city to their final resting place in Illinois.

The sale took place last Thursday at Alexandria, where the Quartermaster Generat, in pursuance of an order from tne war department, offered at public auction a lot of Government property, In which a car was Included, and it was struck off to Ward Lemon, late U. S. Marshal of this District, for (8,800. The car cost the Government something over 15,000, and was manufactured by the Government Military Railroad Corps, to be used by Mr. Lincoln when he should have occasion to travel by railroad.

Mr. Lemon, a steadfast friend of Lincoln, purchased It to prevent other bidders from getting possession of it for exhibition and he coincides with Mr. Stanton, who thinks the Government should hold the relic and place it among the rebellion archives in the late Ford Theater, The steamers Moral ton and City of New York, from Liverpool, have arrived, A Iaa of Mark. 1 Talking about contracts," said Stunner, with whom we were conversing on the street, yesterday, that was rich incident that lawyer relates as coming under his" observation. While traveling in an adjoining county, a short time since, had occasion to make out a contract, between a planter one of tho scions of chivalry' you know.

landed and a colored laborer. Having commenced with, know all and gone through In legal form to Hereunto fix our hands and the lawyer called upon the parties for their signatures. Planter seemed confused, hesitated, stammered, and finally, reckoned he would have to 1 make his Turning to the freed- man, sajs li 'shall I mark for yon, alfoV. 'No, sih, il yon please, I'se gwine to and he did la a told nn1 legible Bisnnw, his name in fini. i h'tf V'JU," CmiiMtlrd 'that a man of mark.

Wlmt a il, jj-nnmiit trl thene ousies and show next fall how loyal she is. VETO LANE. Jim Lane made a speech sustaining the veto. Hereafter let him be known as Veto Lane. Is it a fact that he is the radical man who was elected last winter.

Poor Ood-forsaken wretch, may hell's hottest hole receive him soon I SOLD OfT. We wonder if the Radical party of Kansas, that is, Lane's party, are sold out any of late. We think we hear some of old Veto's todies howling "fraud" and copperhead at us. shame, where Is thy blush. STATESMAN AND CHARLATAN.

The Times (Leav.) says Laue is statesman April -1806. The Times (Leav.) September, 1864, said Lane was a murderer and a charlatan. Some more synonym, i SOBBn QUESTION. One sober, solid question to the voters of Linn county Is it safe for us as loyal men to do what the. rebels and their sympathizers want us to lo RATIFY.

We suggest that the true men of the county Ket together and ratity the ac tion of Congress in passing the Civil Rights bill over the President's veto. 11 COUNTERMARCHED. Our Senator Lane showed erit. Who fouirlit the battle of Drvwood. built Fort Lincoln countermarched on Lama, murdered Jenkins, and support, ed the veto PATRONAGE.

It is said that an Irishman by the name of Pat Ronage, changed Lane's vote within the space or eighteen hours. Duny lor rat. DICTATORSHIP. The Dictatorship of Andrew Johnson Is about played out. The threats of the administration men, but show how ter rible is their defeat 1 SOLD CHEAP.

Freedom's Champion goes for John son. A cheap sale. ANOTHER RADICAL GOIHG. On the recommendation of Postmaster General Denulson, the President has nominated Joseph F. Knipe Postmaster of Ilarrlsburg, vice Jos.

Bergner, removed, and sent his appointment to the Senate for confirmation. It Is also understood that the President has appointed ex-Gov. Johnson, of Collector of Internal Revenue at Pittsburgh, though the nomination has not yet been sent to the Senute. It is intimated that there will be other changes in Pittsburgh 1 w. 1 i I A WRONG MOTIVE.

We thought the income reported by B. Laing was very low, and so stated. But we have no sympathy with that class of Lane's tools who we believe got him indicted merely because he was an opponent of Jim Lane. If they had no reasonable evidence of his guilt they had no excuse for getting him indicted. It mean, dishonest way of trying to injure a political opponent.

1 NO DRAM SHOPS. 1 The Olatlie Mirror says there are no dram shops in their town no place to buy whisky except at the' drug stores, and then only on a prescription from a physician. Won't the medical fraternity do a thrlvlug business In that burg. UNANIMOUS. i The Missouri papers are almost unan imous In their support of the Civil Rights bill and rejoice in its passage by Congress over the veto of the acting President.

Airent to ell Railroad Lands. Under the law passed last' winter to give 600,000 acres of land to four different R. K. companies, it became the duty of the Governor to appoint an agent to sell them. He has appointed Major U.

W. veaie ot Una eily to that position. This is au appointment eminently "fit to be made." As for bis busiuesa qualifi cations, no one will deny but that he is just the His location is guaran tee that he is not interested la any or the roads to benefited by the erant. His popularity as an officer of the 6th Kansas KCKunent la well known, anu the appointment will gratify all of his old Regiment and the soldiers generally. wTopeka Iieeord.

1 1 i Skst Afsia. Mr. Corkliri, the livery stable keeper. this city, was passing near the jail on Thursday evening, after dark, when he was ordered to halt, by one of the cuard. and failing to do so, was shot through the right hand and left shoulder.

The wound in the hand is very severe and painful that in the shoulder is not so ao. It will be remembered that Mr C. was shot a few months ago by Tehan, ho, it was believed, intended to mur der and rob him, and, who was' taken from the jail and hung the next night. wyanaot vazett. i A wiwnr orator got up once and said, Sir, alter much reflection, considera- on, ana examination, I nave calmiv.

deliberately and carefully corns to the determined conclusion that is those cities where the population is very large, there' are a greater number of men, women and children. Bo ft soap, hi some Shape, pleases us all, and generally the more "lye" you put In the better. Okbriiimt the oflice seeker who gets nothing gets what ts good, and exactly what he is good for. Httb Poland sfnfh wiUia common fi'l it Vflt r.t sitt-k to the Iron, and wiil he much nicer. of ar si be ws-: Claims, and Touchers of all kind, collected and prompt retunii msds.

Particular at- teriti'm eiYen to the outturn of aU vouchers thrown out tythaCIih'f Qnarlonrjartfr at St. Ij-iTjii fm of lr.fOT?nAMIie, A in" it iy 1 H'-i. IniiT. i i J. i-t 1.