White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-12
dbineampjigs.

dbinsampjigs.
u WHr TEE UseEsr CALL.-Col. Fou.v
writes to the Philadslphia Press that the recen,
order ofthe Secretary ofWar. for the aasembl.v.
At Washington of oil the regiments and skelc.
tons of rssinenss n the, Eastern and Middl.
States IVES suggested - Gen. Mcclellan, in or.
der ssreaove fom lie States la,gs bodiss Of
disoskanissd troops. a,d bring them where the,
could be ssd~ Discipline, and be Of service in
case Of an attsek. An immediate advance Of
the rsbsls b not anticipated. They do no, feel
ssrosg> eneegh % taks The offensive. .houob
carefully watching an opportunity Of breaking
our lines BY surprise.
= @ The only olleer whom Mr. Russell man.
toned by name in his letter to the Loudo,
Times as not "e1hibiting the steadipe,. and
bravery for which the American peopls v,v.
him credit" was Thomas Francis Me,rbe,
Az The Times has always been PARTICULAR, hos.
tile 70 the Irish, this particularly becomes the
more conspicuous. The critism appears also tn
have been uafair, ~ the officers of the Six,,.
ninth Regiment 10 which be belonged state
Of the Captain that no officer or soldier could
have borne himself more gallantly, nor with
more perfect eoolness and intrepidity than bs
did.
CLAD. JACKSON GErs HIS TkrrH KNocx.p
Our.-Some wretch, in human form, threw a
rock into one Of the cars the evening Governor
Jackson, Of Missouri, passed this place, from .
secreted position on the lot adjoining Major
Carnahans, at the east end Of town, which bit the
Governor on the jaw, knocking out three teeth.
The person that threw the rock could not have
known that Gov. Jackson was on the train, q.
the point from where the rock was thrown i,
near a mile from the depot. The hitting Of
Governor Jackson was accidental-Abinodon
Virginian. ...r.
U Hon. J. Scott Harrison poinsedly de-.
cines the nomination Of Lieutenant Governor.
recently conferred upon him BY the Democrat
ic party-that is, the vallandigham portion of
it-of Ohio. In his letter be says:
81 certainly owe to the Republicans q q par
ty. no debt Of political obligation, and yet do
not hesitate to say that the Administration has
my warmest sympathies in its efforts to put down
this rebellion, and am in favor of doing this
effectively and permanently y-in peace five can,
in war il we must"
u Edmund Connolly. one of the prisoners
Of the 69th regiment. in writing from Richmond
prison to his brother in New York. thus alludes
to a Member now in prison there:
The kitchen work is done BY rs all in turn;
and to see Colonels and Members Of Congress
washing dishes, is really amusing. Why. then,
should l comolair when ! witness all this7
Why, sir, I had Member Of Congress take his
turn with me in doing these things. His name
is Mr.. Ely, from Rochester, New York.
1.-THE official loss of the National force under
Gen. Lyon at the battle Of Wilson's Creek, fcots
up as follows: Killed, %; wounded, 72l; mis-
sing, 29l; total. 1881. A large number of the
"missing" were taken prisoners, some of whom
have escaped, and Others were released on pa.
role. The loss Of 944 men in killed and woun
ded ont of an effective force Of $500 men.
shows the desperate character Of the contest.
The rebels lost 1000.
T WIZ IT WAS Doxr.-A rebel orsaniza-
ton called the ''Secret League" exists in St.
Louis. The fear Of its sudden rising Was what
induced Gen. FREMONT to proclaim martisllaw
in that city. Under this arrangement search
will be made for arms known to be secreted by
prominent Secessiouists Gen. Fremont de-
clares his determination 10 hang any person
caught burning railroad bridges, cutting tele-
graph wires, or firing into trains.
U Il should be the object of supporters of
the Constitution in the coming elections to make
such combinations a. will evincs 10 the world
and especially to the rebels-ihe hearty devo-
tion of our people to the Union, and their
determination to carry on the war with the sin
gle object of iis preservatios. This is undoub,-
edly the sentiment Of an immense mass Of the
nation.-Bostsa Pest.
p The force under Gen. Rosencrans, in
Western Virginia, 10 about 10000 men. The
force Is yell Organized in bisades under Ben
ham, Cox and Reynolds, and though neeessari-
y scattered in order 70 protect every point
around Cheat River pass. telegraphic commu-
nication with Clarksburg 10 90 excellent that
strong army can be concentrated ct any given
place in short time.
u So ssrietly 10 discipline saferesd in wash.
iDgtoa thas any officer, regular Or volunsesr.
found on the street aitsr nighslail without .
pass, b put In charge Of 6Is of asn. A few
evenings ago Gen. Bsler. who bad yns arrived
from Fortress Monroe, and was u,known 70 the
patrol, vas arrested and held until bs vas sat-
identified. He enjoyed De arrest
hugely. grow r us
% The Sisters Of Charity srs daily engaged
in ministeribE 10 The wants Of the soldiers who
were wounded At the battle Of Springfield. They
have supplied al their immediate wants, and
furnished them with ice and many other luxu-
ries. The efforts In this direction Of this most
excellent order are truly praisswssshy.-&.
Losis R9st. 80 '.1 a q ,'a =
u The military chest Of the rebel Gen. Gar.
nett. which vas captnrsd By The federal troops,
vas found 70 eontain sAssts Of he Unsigned
notes Of the Paramount Bank. Ths Psss,dsns
Of the bank accompanied Gen. Gssnsts. y one
Of his sta6, signing such quantities q the notes
- were wasted from time . Hns. -
u Gen. Frsnsas b sspsssed v hsvs sd,
that the rebsls il Missouri shesiA knsv ssns-