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TRANSCRIPT
L - i.
WEEKLiY COUUIKHTint m or i rno.
llwU copy, eat year k
I've eopiee, oa year 114Th eoylae. eat year
A wtr eopj Met grata lor imj club t lea.
t ParaW alwayt U rtma.r Bniinuni Mf b atte by Mall at oar nak.
jy It le seldom i have aa opportunity ofpublishing poem ofsuah genuine merit astbc following. It Is beautiful and powerful:
Par the Louisville Oonriar.lFlKIWtLL TO FKEEDOX.
Farewell bright aptrlt! till Is Wlur BareA aew bora nedee ahall thy temple nUc,Ib towering rraadaar aeatb tbetr native dint;Dlattrioat mad by lofty tool anbHrne,Tb iaaartl mhmU ef the noble free.Of those who kwght aad fell for libertyOf Uiom who wotakipat thy raised Oka,And know, though fcllea, tboa wilt riot ajaln.
Farewell I aad while tat teapots Iroa rodPhaD emit the natlo that blaapbemea tu God,
Diee Hia altar and aabvaru thy hum,A aatloa wicked, wail aad mat at.Tor aptrit Will thai! o'er thy waated lend,Iu gaardlaa geniae aad aveeg aland:Till proved by devattatioa, scourge aad Same,Thy caaateued children ahall thy reign preclalaaAad reelect thy etatalr donx ea high.Bright Freedom' Pharos ia the weetera sky.
Ala ! that aationt aboald forge thy worth,Aiea! that tyrants should encumber earth;That Biaa.aaaiiadfal of bit loftiest aim.The lotpiralfoa of immortal thaw,PUoold sink the brute, tb detpot or the tltve.The re nriing Tillies, or declining knaveThe wicked demoa to degrade bit race.Their deeds illustrious, and their work efface.
Whet, thovgfc ae aiore thy ray.Beam e'er the land effulgent aa the day tWhat, though the cloade obeenre thy heavenly (ace,Aod a tgbl enshroud thine earthly dwelling place ?
Tat eball thy spirit from the lowering akyDispel tbe clouds, and bid the darkness flyThy easclnc bolta lllvme the awakened lead.Denuded crime ia trembling terror ataad.Vet pertteo, refeaeratad DeeThy eoaa triamphant wrth thy predon priaeA aattae bleat, tliat ahall to future HatTrasamit their virtue and thair deeda aobUma;Aad tear their rererd aod Immortal naaie,Tbe nobleat, brightest on the page of kmc.
LOUISVILLE.
General Prvtona letter Reply totLonisville."Lkxikotoh, Dec 16, 1866.
EJUert Louisville Courier:la aa article beaded "Harmony of tbe Dem-
ocratic party Gen. Preston' LettCT,' whichappeared ia the Conner of yesterday, a singu-
larly ingenious attempt la made to pervert tbemeaning of that gallant gentleman's candidrespot.se to Inquiry prompted by a sentimenteery general in a large aad influential elementof tbc Kentucky Democracy.
Intbia article It atattumed that GeneralPreeton'a letter I calculated to dietarb tbebencotiyot tbe parry ,and loteaded toenliet tbeparUao fclin In bia own fuvor. and declaringtea "UMrre a no lonnomuon lor tdc loea wettbe eicluaion ot Cooled era'e aoldiera from ofBee waa the police of the &m ot May Convention, tbe vriter rrpreeenta tbe letter aa enattempt to induce sorb an lirpreailoa aa toexcite jeeiooay ana Oirtmat in advance, anamake Uie people believe that, if anooivr adoccn or more eandidatea tbe aoaiioationebouid not fail upon Pretton, it willbe en ect of proaenption and degradatioairimil en cooiearraie aoiaiera.
it it acafwly Dcceaarr tbia rratuitonf andotilmeive viudicaiioa of a body which, aabenerai rreatoa write and we all remember.wee characterised aa en eaten biage of "re- -
turnra rebtta."It will be early crjonet to defend it after It
bat been assailed. No Democrat will wmb orventure to condemn tbe action or qneailonthe locpiratioa ot tbc Convent km wnich, ontbe 11 ot laet May, onraaized the preventDemocratic panr of fcleotockv, allbous-- Itmay be that aome denounced tm who indorse
It presented tbe, perhaps, unprecedenteda pectac Je of a convention thoroughly anacif- -
ieh. anxione, aninflneciced by tbe prceence ofprivate ambitiooa, to acbtcve Its high mis-
sion, tbe redemption of tbe Plate, and It soappeared for the reason, aonbtleaa. of tbe
small oer centaie of oolitictana la it
or
or
is
In
P certainly net perpetualto aa be
evenne than
candidates ornobietl
to for Beck. noora. reason tLtl niea&e Lit
atrorgly, above alluiat oDiaina toe wing itb in
ot Democracy to which be belong,tbat there is a wuh, not upon part ofmen met st Lonievtlle on 1st
May, bot entertained by certain Democraticpoliticians, te datoourage nomination ofam who have eerved In Contederatearm for more important aadomcee in the girt of tbe people of h.entnchy.
.
of
t
lc
lt be which wing theIt to. com- -
i
a
s
I
I
I
I
i iI
a
Of I tot of II "to votert
the I aoand anehakea allegiance to the
whicb Democratic partyof Kentucky now seeks to preserve and ex-
alt. It la to argue tbat tbe apprehension ia idle, tbat bo auch feeling againat
either
(Slate.
great name,
tkirttfolly
turinif
that,
many
many
May
whicb
years
bonor
pure,
shame
blade
theyPol'y
willing
universal
Why
mention
compu- -
witbdraor claims
ot havevery keep become
decudve in
they discern influence, now,cant themeat were open secret,
instead timid iadisloyal sentiments aod practices
which charged. Itbaa tbe formality attend lug pnbltc party
onDC
to
ait
bein
to
in
be
on
to
labe
be
anto
of
the
exhs ILt
laiu tae
by
itsof
of
we are
nr thour
areto for
eootuepoe candidal
mentaJohn
larreetof next February. eateemed.
popslartnan onr aeetioaeery bukiumj,
ml all ackuowlede.aMvi) native
ha
apirit for time,declares tu and
eenu to become representativebe
teste no nrpe advance-ment or initiate suppression of class
toaivKiBautGeneral the
candidate of wing of partymay, or be
but thing ie tbatthose wbo
fered faithful edbereoceto principles which
perhapa, mutukeu will,all past is forrottea Kentucky,tnaart being beard and recognised lacoauciai policy ot
professional tmtlemen bethink tuetneeivce that tbe of
must be Let recollecttbal "rebel'' Dartv.
elected Doraliaana
wa
--Warn
m,slrpeaded
orof are seriously
with tendency to politicalwhy tbe sooner vigorous
resorted the better.And In
minds to Confederatesrotne one1 tbe RadicalsDemocrats North; Northern people
ns rebels, alloutside Radical ranks. make
no betweenthem tboae malice.
If Radicals prefer either Ischwa of rebeui wbo. tott'ht, now practically understanddifficulty of 'DreakiLg government,
ized In practice.DIUMED.
Joae D. D.ixfafors Oawrifr.--
of Bomber efaaitablc lor IBS
our aexila Booth te more ImporftapenBtameeat Pablia Iaairae-tton- .
yoa oftbe
onie aamimffnt.Believing office tbe
aet bave beaitatloata theplace the bead of una article, )uat
potluun. hers and tbacdeminently aoahned, withdiaUngaiahed aiiiiitr.and universal la 'ac-tio, appointment by trov. fowvii,
loatracdMi. showedeiailarnlebrd
hectB'ky knowlr aiaiter.
tbe fetair
aaarccar.
Rumorol taoturbt of
ing forward Duke theirH Mm to ixtsition
woaie oe otnertbat Kentucky
beraelt etam tbatIn have onon
eocotcheon. can no ofDuke
ILOUISYIILVOL. WHOLE NO l,OoG.
Courler.lOar eit t'ait4 Statet Senator.
LcxisoToti, Dec 8, 1HGS.
TUc test oatha exclude CoofuJerate aoldieraFedrral officea. Tbc
who led and honored the State,end who bold affectioDt of peo-
ple, moat look to Washingtonpublic employmeDt. Tbia rule of exclusion
followa rally from uiu.ueceiiul war.andSouthern aoldiera approve it. Ebouid
officer aeek election to boucFederal Conffress, be will receive,
canae be ment, tbc aneert of formercouiradee. Eucb Southern aoldicrguard the honor of hit aud muttbow look boo tbe
It follows that DO Confederate, th 'uldwill be, elected to Federal Senate tbia
wider. Tbe teat once filled by nowunfilled by aarca&m upon
ipnu;:, dic:iar,:ciUM.Ml couteni,and Davis mustdioeea by Kentucky hacolleapne will remain atiilaome veara in8entte, distilling from Li tamefraudulent odor arose from Bullitt'
Culver bauk and trom exprestcara athville Eaiiroad tbe
Tbe tknalor mutt teioeiixlIrom Democrtit, wbo, while their tcel-in-
with bonor rihlatheir Stale sirainrt Northern domination,
have acta of come wiUiuiof political thlt numter it
aecma that Governor Powell prcitrredbonthern party, and, in otedienccdceire, be probably be eelcctcd. but
it posaible tbat eomettiine mat occur asnnwillinpncs accept, preternce
to acrre Suie rather than opntora,new political oocessitica compel
clcctios of another. Neil to ov. Powellbelieve Mr. Beck ia tli beat
to Kentucky
mty Demoo- -
racy alluded of course,
Democracy In the f ederal Senate.nona aome Kenmckktne
bim to any other. 1 leave entirely in-
tellect, wuich belong toeminent etandiue at lawyer, and practicehe leada iu tbe of
friendship, and 1 have it by theeevereet eeta; jreoerou temper and perfectbonor; tbese all know. In lstil, when tiarreit
other to Democracyguiding Yankee regiments by the
ahorteat roads throuc'j Kentucky to
filnnder I beard Mr.kindred
Beckfrom tbe public stand proclaim the foul ve-
nality of the Keutuckiang were toy-ing with enemas ot tlieir people, and
rare eloquence appeal to ancientbonor of fc;ate. Dunne years ofbayonet commencing harshly wn h Boyleand improving and concluding with
voice bnthod tbe certaintyof and impronment by detectivesof Goodloe, but Contederuie
aided to escape and rejoin command,and many purse made heavier, andmany a Southern heart made lighter bybis profuse generosity. Tbe fine andmanly speech made in Lexington inwas tbe creed of the Democracy latt po-
litical and to him more to anyotter or any tbe laremajority cured freedom and borneto people, and baa driven disgrace
party organised five ago Guthrieand Devia, now led by Goodloe
one other almple it maysome deeply persuarive to me,
wby I Beck be Gov. Pow-ell candidate There
loreitm country, poor,proud, notforgotten, an IllnsUioua exile, wbomoie to the and service of statethan any child ahe borne orHe receives with touching tenderness
of remembrance from people,and heart, ita isolation, ia cheered by
assurance of attachment from thoseloved and served so well. reat aaas a statesman, be greater as a
aoKlier; and grand aa the field ofbe Is grander as
cbnstlan gentleman. And whether In at-
tempting bia misfoKnnea inthe tbundera of Niagara, or whether 'in
by Lanka ot Lcman, sor-rowing over of people and the
country, comuandirg figure continues us patriotwnrjout pnee, soiaier whose
Ga. doea convey tbe mebed reflects Whoebaoxioua deprecated tbc article, baae would not rather Brecklnridire.
doea aimple lattice to tbe members witb nothing left not borne but bonorot lot convention wneu prononncee That and patt. Garrett, Davit, the heroin nominations and of Camp Dick Roblneon, Guthrie,allowed most disinterested In-- 1 dratumsn of Bullitt's will I amdifference. Mr. If for other
ira oh ci iiimh, mnu nm man 11 Iiosomtoo idea (tor whicb then u fonn- - friend, whom I bonor men, I
in know that making the eeiec
tbeeueb as tbe of
honorable
to
intended to
DavVea Cawatr Haeaks
naked 2L?LSIitheaeitle
1llMH sar exaje
AVttora LouifZU Courier;anv name
Jut) P.candidate ior aominaiiua
posed ot tbe ei Confederates and Class butt iYeaturer, have concluded that bisantalnted determined wbo. thxonrb aomirabie card ol kentockv, and
past of trial maintained pure accompanying editorialtheir
principles
ueleaethe
about
of
either
arrest
be
btate p)eaeUUW
Johnreaawrer,
not barirf tbaataior
the
Uie
meniary to iiita. pablifbed in oar two ps--
pera, Mouiier bliieid, escapedI Iberelore, at on bit nameruBa
friend eupportert in l b ia sectios of btatr.to lav hiciainia, Un.Xf, beior
I aua many ol your radrs.arc ol toCon exists: H la too to be I tnitbialneuofbi uavinz so
anv kmger Ignored. rn I before la; of May Convention, wbeawing party perceived it clearly I fT?" . ' ZCl Tpbaae of development; U pjT t!u pan v miht unit, and
leaders away from Lou villa I oot a radicaliam theuna jeaiooeiy atrive to biai ot beuiucar.cmeb the movement turn iuaorarated; and Judf lmvai), by hi Inflaence, more
dictatingInexpediency rominaung
wbo and notpositive the
witb allbees announced witb
tbe expression
any
upoa
Mate
false
each
end
tbe
tbe that i ottaera combined, became th !audardbearer oar blow to our po--
Utioal oppeoeiiia fiven. sp- -to peopie of our Stale, to
Vbow ktaior D. Howardrmith, aa representative or tne mttay ineadaof tbe cDe," indorsed tbir noble c
in withdrawing tbeirJ oar prciuaicee ol jonerva
be toVleiT cu,Tw. one for State Treasurer and ether
m mm mu luunfiru-- uu i for put, indoraed Feoruarv Con-tngredient of tbat wonderful poiiey," witb I vaotioa. Iu pan the Stale opposedwuicn tue party quacka are to altcmpl I pelittcal peat political offenaea,
the which tbe regular practitioners I sod tuat aa "po.icy does no Jocg-- r
not cure. I it, that each shall go beioret' .."n a i , . I soLveotioe uoon hit aiauabilitv." "'I ".'! "uu"ucr offer Major P. Thompson aa candidatehow-- much party this wing occupies, rorUleui..n .Va re.ponelble poaition of hiate
and It may be more exhibited on 1aaurr. peraonal acquaint- -the 22d la aa bu,'tly and more nnirera)iy
The writer of thai In Courier anyyonug man in of tbeaniairlv describes General Preston at ar-- 1 rue: rapacity, ana
n .1.1 , I euererJrT-- -- lTLTrT I I Tbis county, gives
, "i,". orawB Utirt Democratic vote In the eiroos tie with proper and manly Bver had th honor of a State offlcie;
mdicatea the rxialeace of the proacrip- - I now. the firat aeks the people ken- -
tive feeling, Impropriety, conthe of his
comrades. It the? prefer him But maniinclination to his own
theoc
Preefoa may, mav not bebut the tbc nom-
ination of a Confederate may notprceted, certaia tbe
aoldiera sufat hrime for true and
animated Confederates,to. action, now that
toe legally intbe
ana toe party.Let tbe political
aentiment tbeConsulted. them
it waa a Conventionwhich by thou- -
Inspirit.l
I a
a
tae
b
re-deemed
u
a
a
aI
the
aher
1
a in
Davit
a
influence,
I
aa
battle, a
tbe
r
Owmaoao,
mad
a
and
vourrvauar.oa.
e cbeertuliv
a
I
fceutackr I
lravtiL mettvr overcome,"
tbia
a
aUikmgly
bestow iavorile citizen. MajorP. oScc of Trc.isurer.
Ou$bl it be JL&litii.
la Caaaaertaad rewntv,
da yt st
lor tbe purpose ol appointing eoifoieperson' represent st I
t eoeveuiioB. J. In a abortsddre, object of the meetiuc. and
bit motion totncciwi'--,
O.Cbair apiKiDteo roliewin? named gentlemen
draft resolutions suiiarile lor trie ion: 11
r toniame lord. alter retirirurreported resolutiuus.
aaopteo:1. endorse a con
vention Frankfort d offor psrnose aominaung candidates lorvartoot
V ill tbey aay many votes which helped I .nvtraned behoov. aa select oarto make majority if we in- - I lor sutions of public trott.aiet all issues ot record be dropped I view, we recommend to said eon ionwUJiia ti iiMnneratie mn v..t i n. nariow. ot Darren, L.ieuienaui uoveruaball be proscribed. Then answer tbat we T- P'eomng ourselves to support tne nominee o.
ca. afford to them and .Ull bave ""ir time ha. 'batcnoagu tor victory, a compact and or the declarations of Dri viiea containedreliable majority, althourb small, better I ia tbe piaiiorm declared In conventionI baa a larre and loose ooe, wtact. m k 1 tm a i4, onr renewed to
oa. aod whicb purcbsxed by tbe I toeir aoeeeaa.
ol discipline and aacnnce ot jua- - i,"-- uLT,ry la saidand principle, la the we I ",7,
a wars in other we be beaten I rbeae proceedinp be Inwhen we least expect It, our vicio- - I Loaiaviiie tooner, til otner nrienaiT
brinr no bonorIf tbe Kentucky so
afflicted thisspecifics arc
toconclusion let ns make np oar
taboo notHate or tbeth- - tbc
regard at all alike, at least wboarc of the They
distinction those wbo armseraiust or only bore
the it ratherbavinr went
but wbo tbeup tbc
how hard It la to them
Bee. D,
aotiee that the semes oolu rvrfaiaaiaa have mmfrMma ain erect omera at tiiau election.
Perhant then betant taaa of of
"If Uke cart thewell and
that the shoald aeek man.etas wt the other, we ao
that whose aane iaat it the aata
tar Be batharlnc tiled the office
g aa satilia aa
of it lie tbe wiseaf
whom still tohoaov. WeBottiiBg of aiatibewa wlahea Ib thla
arooebt be'orr Coavent1
rovTBBBa vt.W Madam ears tbat the
cy bave tometren. next
elect thisevidence, u ev
idence were badtrom every ber eon-- 1
duct tbe war left berTbey bestow bad?e
upon tbat doea
(For the
from men,In timet past
etill tbc tbethan
fornt the
the be- -bitlouLl to
blute, eachfor or from
tbeClay,
hisill, ueii
aueccsMM' to GaiTelt botbe
tbetrie
thatIrom the
thewar. new
thosewere alwava and
not by tbc war therue Of
bythe to
willia
death,hit
to the
thatman tbc
Therewby pre or
outthe bia
bow tbe Slate;bia tried
bis
and rera tbewere
and murder our
whotbe
with thetbe four
rnle,
bis waa bytbe
soldierwaa his
waa
theompaiKn, thanman dne
baa tiour into
the byand and
have reason,but
with Mr. to elected ifebouid not be ia now
butbaa givenhit
other baa reared.
tribute bis own
eachbaa G
was wasbe
aUII noble,
drown own
eilence tbehis
ot bis bisto before as tbeana trie untar
reeton luster."idea"
and battbe
regard to Jameatbe aad tbe
votewill
oauoaj bimtbe
tbethe
tbe
the
tnsv
mav
tion bia own him.
Et Dec. 12, lm.Voa of
themen
years h'ghlycity
and must navtyear boIk.
ourak
awa-- e
led rates nalentdenied The boa
tac j"aaw
the biowaui than by
aad
and
allof nartv, sod tbe desiu
in wsceal, then, the entire
and Col.
lot wboname ia behali
tnst tneml'ht do not desire have
v,w,i.iu. Anduor. bvof we
otaciamilia sk now,
theand
Weolbaa tb
anee,article the
uu.iu wuuuer-i- ,
ii- bis tbejusuy tBlrd at,truer, holdinc and
of
or
one
forty
profitpeopie
Majar
torky npon herJofan tbc btate
not to doueT
For tbeHeettae;
KT., Dec. 11, ltm.the
enuntv aaeembled tbe coort- -
aoaae sometbis county the 2d of "eu-
ro H.C. San dire.tbe
ee ttont. tinott wsscaiieasnd M. Allen wss Tbe
theto ocean
Hand.rioe. Mi Smil.-T- . N. atone.Flowers and Her wbo.abort time, tbewnteu were
Tbat wa the call fortbe lai'V!
tbe of thehiate ottiees
tbat bv.tbet will be lost best men snd with that
that ahall end la remfniA jobs lor
tot (re eonfirmed In theaue that
is of the partvul efforts
Isthe
ooe case willwin, luc may Xoet the
ana very aad papernes
tbat ia
borewbo
thatout
aaaa
tbatwooid
to is
PrintBead W. for
anv
ot
bis
was
rise
Uie i
AKiJ.
at at
aau
at
if
ot
to
n
to
teill
B.
at on
.o it to
n,
Tka chair annolnted J. H. C. Pandidi-e- . MFloweta. Jame Men lord. Miitoa Sinilcv. and N. B.
and ail other Democrat friendly to thecan that may aee proper to attend raid convenUoa. tiOBl. txj-iv- i . .tnainnao.
M. O. Aixbk, aecreury
uo for "wsVim were forciblv of the truth of
the old adage when we tollowinIn tbc boaton fosu it savs:
-- li I. atawd that Hon. tieoree II. PendletonOhio, haa dnclared bimaelt In favor of impartial
aa advocated by tbe Boston 1'oat aadOtrjer uemocrauc paper.
wbo are acqnalnica wi'n Mr. t endletoa'e viewa. and bow entirety be
than tbe elaa wbo, entertaining all I negro suffiage to any lorm, r
"of tbe 'eeceaeioa heresies," bave never real-- I me ariove the best Joke of the season. I Cmnut
r
comman-wxalt-
look children," true
saving
that tried
etwriintnatMe that ervitletnan.oeltFbia
iee7,
DemocraRentacky
Governor.
Decceearv,
lateI
distinction
21.
LoeitvUle
eltewbere
will
.
wilL
represent
hit
excellence
f
det
etill
eenqnest
and
conservative
Tbompeoa
Tbompaoo,
LouiaviUe Coarier.lPtmat-iati-
ConntvOoon DemocracyCumberland
aexplained
appointed Secretary.
lollowinganammonaiy
February.
puhltfbed
kuoae,
Abroadreminded
perused the
suffrage,
tboseknow
political pudiatea
aiasiaevra,
cinnatl Enquirer.
Braasviu.B.
Far IMase Tieaaavcr.Clovcbfobt, Dec. It, 1S06.
Sditen Le misville Courier:at r I r. Gannawav. of Brerkioridire. la a can
didate for State Trenrer, anbjtet to tbe decisionof tbt Cwvention ol the of February, and ifelected will make an admirable officer. Breckin- -
nrire, the eoontv in wntca ne naa uveu ior aolong, will rive bim ber auqualined support in theCoareerlon and at the ballot-box- .
A faltbfal and true Itomoorat, an affable andexcellent ren tie man. he deeervea the aominalienat tba haadt of the partv. i
UKrA 1 I.raw Bedater aftae iMmi OOce,
VAdnrt Ismim-tfl- Courier:a th time ia ani.roarmnr ior noiiunr a wim- -
exalte Convention. It wonld he well to cat aboutand select mea for the various positions wbo hare
tried la the neat ana louna noiwinimt inmull Democratic principle. Tbomse i. Fraaier
waa elected Koglltw oi tne iana umc inMl sopr he will aot object to having bis Bsne lni Bli lb, p,ition with ability and Bdelity.
in February. I n la a reliable and alerting Democrat, and if he
eoociueive
t.meral he
placid
in rrmit hia name to be before tbe Cob- -
ventioe of the tad lor that office, he will receivethe support of iuiat iia,s
3T Msj. Willis F. Jones, of Woodfordeouniv, was killed In tne trer.enes neiorcRichmond, in the tall of while AdintsntGeneral oikju Mai. Gen. Field's staff. Nonobler, more r.i.iunt or srrnerous oeanriven to tbe cause It loved, upon either side,dnrinr tbe last temhle war. than bis.
His remains reached here last eight, anawill be bnried in tbe cemeterv bv tbe aide of
not fully deserve. H m nnexcpTvttonable moral bia wife, wbo survived bim but a year, at izthanatar. anltod ta the hitrbaat taitllrt I eioca at .
would render Bis eenrkwe, rn thai capacity. I Religions eervieea will te perform ea at toevaluable the Pretw la elernnr nia ahe I w arm nia trienaa arv invrrea to oe prevenu
arUl wBr beraeU. IMtmphal APpeeL I Ilcj. una. ana ep., win,
A Scrap ol History LieatcnantWalah.New Oblksss, Dec. 9, 1W5.
To On EJUor of the X. 0. Timet:The following I find lu the Damson (Tex.)
Flag of the 27th ult.:"A lady friend Informed tbe editor of the RiWIgb
Propreaa, that after long eudaavora aha baa louudont the name of tbe pallaol Tex soldier wbo waadeliberately murdered by tome of bherman'a arciy
fan It entered Raleigh. Tbe murdered man waLieut. Wal.luof the 11th Texaa cavalry. 1 he pa-pers of Texss are requested to give publicity totbe tact, so tbal bis raiative mT know Uie fate hemet. Ouc oi the moat aecorupliahed ladie ofSouth drolina baa aoun to It tbat th grave of thisbaro ia not neglected."
Referring to the above, I may be permittedto sav that I aaw Lieutenant Walsh eaptvred,but did not witness bis tzrevfiwa. IgivowhatI know of the case, tor the double purpose ofexonerating the officer who have the honorof being be 'first iu Raleigh, and to correcttbe errors in which Nichols, iu his "Story otthe Great March," hss tallt--
Ou tbe morning of April 13lh onr army wasadvancing upon R.ileigb, VYalcotl'a div'uionbeiDg iu tbe advance, with Kilpatrk-- on theflanks sud front There waa much rivalry be-
tween the commands lor tbe honor of fir.t oc-
cupying the cspiul of the btate.A number of sUff officers of Waleott'a com-
mand, being anxious to be first in the city,arted at three in tne morning, tin arrivingthe breastworks they met a flag of truce.
carried bv a deputation of citizeut in carnages, who bad come out to surrenacr tue
Captain Benhum, of Walcott a etaff.(on behall of the United MaUs) received the
n ud.-- r in General kilt at rick s name, as itwas supposed be waa in the advance. Acourier was at once sent to Kilpatrirk, in-
forming him of the circumstances, and whenhe arrived at the place it was formally surrrn- -
ercd, Ki'petrick pledging himsell to protecthe live aud property of tbe inhabitants tie
also received a note trom General Wade Hamp-ton, (whicb I pemsed) dated tbe niht beiore,I my memory Is correct, statin; that the cit
izens, being anxious to prevent wooorieu,had gone out to surrender; therefore the Federal, could quietly enter and take possession,
the Con.eduralcs having been witnarawnby him.
Kil pat rick at once detailed the 5th Ohiocavalry as provost guard, baited his commandat the Dreastworka, and turning to captainBrink, of bis staff, said:
"Captain, take charge of these staff officer wbove received the city in my name, and enter in ad
vance, lake with yon also tbese newspaper cor-respondent and introduce them to Mr. lioldun, oftne Btancara.
The committee their camasesand started, lollowed by Cspt. Messenger, ofthe signal corns, Capt, "Brink, ol Kilpalrick'aataff, Capta. Stewart and Van Valkcnburgh,and hitteker, of Gen. Hobert s sua,Dr. Reeves, Mr. Biooks, of the New'YorkTimes, Mr. Hitchcock, of the Cincinnati Commercial, and mytelt, with eitrht or ton orderlies. There are the names 1 find in my journal of tbat day's proceedings:
The rain was pouring down in torrents, andtbe entire party, not suspecting an auibus- -
ade, after assurances from the citizens thatthe Conledertitea bad been withdrawn, had
their overcoats buttoned over their side arms.Arriving witbta one block of thethe carnages filed right and left, and instantlya volley waa fired into us from tbe coiner nearthe State bouse. We fell back under cover of
building, when Brink formed ns and orderedcharge, which was made by the 111 tic partv.
past the for hall a mile, pertiaps,eking np tnieaerate etraggiera oecaaionai-- .
Arnvinr near fet. Mary a Seminary, wefonnd a Confederate line of battle ec:o theroad, but we charged on. Mr. Brooks, of theTimet, and Captain Van Valkenburirh, beingfar in advauce. Lieutenant Walah, as he ran intoward bis line of battle, (of perhaps sixtymen.) fe I f em bis borse, when Mr. Brooksraptured bim, with the assistance of Van
and we at once retired.On rem mine to the btate uouse we met a
umber of cititens, and they at once empbati-tll- v
denounced the breach of laith on the partof somebody, and declared that the party wboamhucaded ns had remained (or returned).after Gen. Hampton lelt, ana bad been pillag-ing stores all night. Out merchant, whosename appears in my journal, showed me sev-
eral stores tbat bad been sacked by LitaLWaish'a party, but whether or not witb hisconcurrence "be did not know.
Kil Patrick, bearing our skirmish In tbe city.hurried lorward tbe provost guard to onr as-
sistance; but we bad retired to the capilolball an hour before they arrived np. and lullythat time before Kilpa trick came In;
Nicbol's ft itemeu t tbat a Confeder-ate oflWr rode np and attempted to assassinate Kilpatrick must be erroneous.
1 learned a few hours after that we bad captured fKvnfy ir inn and tbe lieutenant, all ofwhom, 1 believe, were turned over to Kil
Provost Marshal. I know that Mr.Brook aod the eDtire party treated Lieuten-ant YValah as a prisoner, and offered him noviolence.
Later I learned Irom one of Kilpatrick istaff. (I believe his provost msrtbal,) that citizens bad demauded ol Kilpatrick the sum-mary punishment of the lieutenant, aa theybad recognized bim aa the officer wbo, theprevious nnzbt, had ordered his men to burstin doors ana uvip tnemscives, snd l tint Kilpatrick bad ordered a party to take him outand hang mm. i coma not learn wuettwr beever received a trial.
While we were conversing, a cavalrvmancame up, and with considerable gusto, spokeof the execution. Declaimed to be tbe onewbo adjusted the rope, aod laughingly described tbc transaction, stntmg tbat tbe Lieu-tenant bad Baked permission tor a few tninutea to write to bis mends, wblcb he refused.with tbe remark: "ho, you can go to bell andwrite trom there." A cold chill ran throughme, and I turned away in diegun and loathingof the creature wbo could thua speak of asoldier, who, whether guilty or not of thecharge made by citizens, had fought us brave-ly. I was a citizen correspondent, however,and, while 1 fully described tbe iucidents ofthe dsy in a letter to the journal I represented,made no more reference to tbe case of theLieutenant than bia capture and subsequentexecution, by order of Gen. Kl' pa trick.
I have no doubt but the ataff officers men-tioned above will confirm my statements fully.That Lieut. Walsh waa hung by Gen. K.'s order Is positive, also tbat tbe work was doneby his own command and not by tbe infantrv,t'.e iiftiwr nf whic.li treated the lieutenant
some
were
oven
case.
will
nrf with corporal stillhad will
iu m
otherwise. no to ally atimulateslur upon Cincinnati
b.eed with nerhana. railway our Blute, tnereoy otand;
ni a trial waa. this time way.term. city of nnst noor
Sir, oi uer"J. DOYLE.
Tbe History of General Morgan'sairy Extract Irom the narrative oit.eneral Basil Doke.We make y extract from the
forthcoming history, by Baail Duke,of General Morgan's cavalry:
GrERRILLlS AND BTBHWHACKEBS.
In the vicinity of this we saw, in thebrief time that we remained, more activebusiness like bushwhacking than before
our entire' Tbe hills along theroad seemed alive with tbrm, and from behind every fourth or fifth tree, apparently,tbry were blaring away a ns. South-ern render will understand an once what sortof Individual is meant by a "bnshwbscker"that be is a of leisure, wbo livesin a wild and, generally, mountainous country, does not join the army, bnt a boot a, tromtbe tops ot bins or neuina trees anarocks, at those who are so unfortunate as todiffer with bim in politics. It la hit way ofexpressing bis opinions.
Ilis stvle of fighting Is very similar to tbatof the outlying ol partisan cavalry,except tbat he esteems it a weakness and anunnecessary inconvenience to prisoners.and ecnerally kills bis captives. Sometimes,and especially toward the latter part thewar. these fellows together tnvouaidermlyte uutiibere, aitkc MiUia iwnlioiof the impafsable, to strong
aua en wnaart&ite expeditiousinto neighboring sections.
There were 'Union bushwhackers" and, 'Southern buhwbackers." In Kentucky tbeformer were most numerous. "It. is a grati-fying reflection," to use tbe language of oneof Col. Clarence Prentice'a official reports,"tbat msny of them will whsck no more." Inthe Northern mind bushwhackers and guer-rillas are confounded together engregious
iu It it probable tbat tbebushwhacker ol this country would answerexactly to the guerrilla ot European warfare;but the of North America or rath-er was, (for happily be if not quiteentirely extinct ), an animal entirely
either.Formerly the Northern press styled all the
Southern cavalry guerrillas because tbey traveled about the country freely and gave theirenemies aome trouble. Tbis, however, waswhen the cavalry used to ridewith pillows on their saddles, were put to bedcarefully every night by tbe General cemmanning, and encamped on the march in themidst ot regiments, who were instruct ed to tee tbat tbeir horses did not bnrtthem, Ac. When the hardy, dushine reirl- -
ments ot the latter part of the war atter, indeed, the first months btgan toreal service, tbe Jsortbero writers found thattbsy would be called on to recoid asoperations the very kind of affairs which theyhad to chronicle as guerrillaIrreirulsnties.
A guerrilla was, property speaaing, a roanwbo had belonged to some army, and descried snd rone to making war on bis privateaccount He waa necessarily a marauder,eometimea spared bis former friend, and waamuch admired ty weak young women whowere afflicted with a tendency toward suoaayromance.
On tbia march through Casev county, Uiebushwhackers were unusually officious, ibe
guard, which for aome reaaonrone on some distance in front, rescued lidertv about two hours before tbe column, andduring that time were faiiiy beeciged in tbeplace, uoionei Dimseu maue arow escape.
One fellow, more, darintr than the others,bad come down from tbe and bad approached eeventv yards or the roaxilie fired Morgan, misifing him, but wounded a little nee.ro boy. bis servant, who wasriding by his side, receiving some Tbeman who fired at once ran back to tbe hill.followed by one or two of our fellows fromtbe head of tbe He waa killed bypnvate, afterward Captain Ibomaa rranks,who made an excellent shot, hitting the bush
tn tbe head while be waa running attop and ranks umseil wte going atrspla galle-p-.
Ma
IFor the Loulavlllc Courler.l
State Capitol Removal.Tbe ouestiou of removing the aeut of gov
ernment Irom the city of Frankfort has at
tracted considerable attention for a number of
years, and at the present time has assumed a
shape that would really indicate that a decision
might be arrived at during me approecuing
session of the Legislature. This opinion baa
gained strength from the fact that the appro
priations asked lor during tne late session oithe General Assembly, to keep np the repairs
on the State buildings has not been made.
Tbe question has therefore narrowed down to
about tbis: Anew capitol building, Govern-
or's msnaion, and buildings for State officesmust be erected at no very aisuioi pay, atfrank tort or other point : the prw&enl
State buildings at Frankfort are entirelyfor the purposes for which they
erected, and, indeed, discreditable to theproud old CunimonweaiiD oi Keotucsy.There is no State in the Union, unless a tewof the recently added ones, but that can boast
snperiur State and public buildingsthan Kentucky, and 1 presume it win naruivbe Questioned as to Kentucky beingable with other States to afford edifices of tbemagnitude architectural beauty as markshtr progress in wealth and greatness. Thesettled conviction in the minds of the peopleof the State, especially those wbo have giventhe subject a moments unmssea renection,is that tbe seat cf government shonld be re-
moved from the city of Frankfort. This littlecity, with all the advantages supposed to re-
sult trom the location of the capitol and Stateoffices in her fine river navigation, ex-
cellent turnpike, snd of late jeara a railwaypassing through her streets, naa not increased ina ratio greater than fifty inhabitants per an-
num (she biy had tbe capitol seventy-fou- r
years, and aATitains this time a populationof perhapa less than 4,000 people); in addi-tion to which her building sites for a Statecapitol are not at all commanding, and werea location lor a scat oi government now iorthe first time suggested, Frankfort wonldhardly receive a thought, and now, should aremoval of tbe capitol be determined upon,bcr people, who are just a clever as theycan be, win turn their attention tosome other branch of industry orbusiness to occupy their time andtalents fvWte montht in Vie year instead ofwaiting the annual or biannual sessions of thelegislature for to turn np. "Hercitizens seem to claim the as a perma-nent institution, and base as an argumentthat her people have acquired property iu hermidst upon the presumption of the perma-nent l3cation of the seat ot government; andhaving retained the peaceable posseabion oftbis ''idea" for so great a length of time itwonld be acting In bad faith to ber large pop-ulation to remove it." This notion of theirswould provoke laughter were It not from thefact that it is suggested and terUnalyurged in a printed memorial and remon-strance addressed to the general assemblyagainst tbe removal of tbe aeatof governmentA relocation of the State capitol ia a ques-tion of importance to every citizen of Ken-tucky; the accessibility, the conveniencesfacilities for the accommodation ol the largenumber ot may visit tbe capitolduring the sessions of the general assembly,the attraction presented by State buildingsappealing to tbe pride of our good old State,tbe advantages to the Mate generai:y in acommercial point of view ahould all betaken into account. The rival points spokenof as probablv competing for tbe sest of gov-ernment are the city of Lexington, Danville,Lebanon, Bowling Green, and Louisville,each ot whicb point has advocates; no oneof which has any treat advantages as to
except the latter city. Tbe building sites in either place are very good. Ifthe pecuniary inducements offered by the dif-ferent points for the capitol shall be takenas of any value, Louisville is so abundantlyable to out bid her rivals that upon th it scoreshe will certainly bear off tbe prize. . Argu-ments, very poor however, are made againstmaking a commeicial city a seat of govern-ment, that the immense influence otmoney would effect improper legislation, andtbe corruptions incident to city life wouldbear heavily upon legislators from the ruraldistricts, and all ancb clap-tra- when reallytbe opposite of this is the Commercialmen so occupied by their business pursuitsgive very little attention to politics orlegislation, and, as a proof of thisposition, you find the peopleiu our State outside of the cities are better In-
formed in reference to politics and nationalafiairs, and as a general thing much morerepresented In our legislative bodies. Combinations are much more easily made to effectImproper legislation small capital-tha-
in large citiea. One shrewd, bad man orwoman can do more to defeat or carry meas-ures through a legislative body, where tbemembers are thrown so together oa inFrankfort, than twenty conld in a place thesize of Louisville, taking it upon the groundthat members of tbe legislature can be influ-enced by bribery, Ac, but I contend that thegreat body of men sent to our legislaturetrom the different connties in the State, wouldresent such an imputation upon their charac-ter for nrohitv and virtue. The city of Louisville is now rapidly advancing in the scale ofimportance. Her geographical position shouldmake her one of the and most flourish
bebe
onnf In
oiin
minated
ao on littleto three wore
ofoi miniature
perfect
I
meI to.
hostnriionera more dollar in her capacity, you
be exDected men who find some Kentuckians theiramhiifcealod liv an tnronirn iiuniuir, inu
ranee or I desire endeavoring thememory ot be- - merchants or to aid tne ouiiabraver. waa a across
not aware city U verting of travel commercewith nr be this
mildestam. trulv, . Louisville oy tne capiwi vo
E. P.
Cav.
another
andever
service.
Every
gentleman
irom
scouts
take
ofwould
country except
error classification.
is,is almost
distinct
Federal
do
cavalry
advance had
morgan nar
bills,within
st
order.
column.
whackerspeed,
greatlv
amply
and
nr.dst,
somethingcapitol
and
perrons
its
urging
ably
village
nearly
largest
n,r u,. j an jthst near f of counties con-venient to to LouiaviUe,consequently near
verv theirgreat) Removeseat andonce every countv in ber
educate
present
poBition
auvanceanamed. News.
exceptthat
businessfirm;"
whicb
himselfyears.
borne
vention 22dFebruary. genial
with dupes
GrantGreen. thoroueh-roin- s
principles and party.in oowever,
iota fuirand
and
object noticesny impressions
suppositions.
GxeatStalliok Webelieve tbe stallion race.
a and desire famoustslliona, South, into
favorite Lex
,
morein
Kentucky,both North
and might hope
during Alabama
stallionColonel
WMJSKJLYLOUISVILLE, KY., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18GG.
PARIS FASHIONS.
Correspondence New 1
Ptjus, Not. 23, ISCfi.
Fashion has been very erudite tbis week ;baa astronomy and
very In tbe Europeannewspapers. tbe the left St.
Compiegne great fcigna wereheavens nothing less than a night
which phenomenou gaverUe what I sure must tome finewriting, even the authorsunited calling aggregation atoms an in-explicable
Meteors court ladies cloaelva long sweep trains whicb I will fol-
low the Theater at Compiegnewhere Scribe's Yerrt au waa this weekplayed. On Is
strictlya tew reguhtioue. guests hon-orary members assemble in
the tasteful theater at thesome time before tbe Emperor, andsuite make Conversation iscarried a low voice stall toand the bouse looks much like aroom which the France and eliteof bare glitter under tbeU
jewels and There a alightwhen t he Princess tbe family and
distinguished nobles appear in Emperor'sbox.
wesr blue coats, shortsilk buckled shoes.
When tbey aeated a great silencewhich U not broken an official aunonn-ce- a
I'Empereur!Emperor then appears t bine
gilt buttons, alone wears ofthe en tautoir under hU
bis srm to Empress,wbo smiles aa ahe meant to enjoy everyone's pleasure and her ovn InWhen tbey seated curtain is drawnand tbe performance begins.
I muft forget two grandlords nave Em-
peror and the beginning tbeto the when. I dare say,
were in the power great lordschange legs.
applands the Em-peror hss given signal. Between tbethe retires a small room,
ices, sherbets car-ried ronnd In tbe boxes,
the end play chamberlainuually sent by tbe to congratulate
actors and thank for tbe pleasureOn occasions tbey invited
to the box, which happenednight the d"au. Madeline Brobaowas particularly distinguished and highly com-plimented.
On this evening the wore a whiteLyons silk, brocade flowers. A blackvelvet ribbon studded with encircledher neck, and her hair dressed a f Empire.
drena I mustkdescribe. amaize silk: under train, covered with doubletulle skirts, the bottom which a pliseeflounce the same tulle. On rightfell a shower pink in perfectstraggling and over the whole awhite dotted over rain.The effect tbis toilet dazzling. look-ed as it had from cloud.,while a passing spirit, bad hastily tbeflowers from a bush. Hang them randomamong folds.
headdresses were principally composeda diadem satin gold fibres ;
gold filigree leaves were also mixed withtinted and tbe
the vine favorite abaped leaves. Whilepearls beautifully strung, and worn
a small white ostrich on lefttide. These pee rl strings colors;some others like steel,wound tbe chignon round the neckdouble rows and form other loopsover besides. Leaves also mixed
Tbe newest forthe green and tbe deep China pink.These colors lovely an evenirje. theformer in silk rers like sheet
ocean when sun shines uponthe foam or
Mot one court ladlea yet worn onetbese robes, for tbe shadea just come
several bave ordered forweek's at Compiegne and foreigncourts. gaze
evening novelties and tbedeml-toilett- e
find ailk andcorslet bodies over low white
dresses andbordered silk cord, whether round
Vandykes, points or festoons. pointwhich I insist and tbat ia tbe
belt dressmakers beginning introducegathers the waistbands oftheir robes, while front and sides
plain. Tbis is done a view towhicb I prognosti-
cated in my This blindlyiuslt on
flat plaits behind, and aa many again who.Klf.K .ntir.l. W T ik.ers, having compared tbe effect tbestyles Compiegne (te. and I
declare train not lookthe the Princess
eat of course.would unjust dispatch a
courier York mentioniuga juvenile given by Mrs. Col. Nortonhonor little daughter s Dlrthasy.
ing inland citiea on the continent, and every nrettiu&t aicht will that of a lafrecitizen this State should proud ber course beautiful children assembled tor nogrowth and the part other purpose than that of enjoving
citiea in nortiona Of the State ShOUld an tholr heart" eitherway to a natural otate pnae, groups under good elm In
obstacles her way progresa iUDjmer or in winter to strainspouring tbe wealth tkeir districts into the excellent music, as they did this wetk atlapot a outside State, as they tbe Grand Hotel. hall waa illu- -
doing for years, they should by for the crwn American child- -
every legitimate means endeavor to build upown commercial city in their The ieft8t lhis growing generation, but
tbat the wealth contributed by own in- - ,till tbe first this occasion, wsa theuusuy snail oe nnmoie uwu hostess, years! bbe a
building up a rival city to Louis- - enatnme. all bine ailk. nnder a little, vervvllle, ouiside the State. The revenue ilttte cioud f white tulle, caught di
cuv Louisviiie jeuemon counij minutive relieved byequals about one firth the entire revenue She received her gnests attieetaw, u increasing; rapiuij year, knowledge of her new but some-Tb- e
city Louisville has contributed her times forgot the importancj her station bymillions ior me uevei jjmicui oi suddenly taking garland, or oy
of the State by and while ning help up a young dancer who haduer ktc.ii ni, tiuimu.ii, ii.cuiun tupped on a noor.wealth Kentucky, has never contributed Among the happy I noticed Miss Ray- -
other consideration onethan could from exhibiting
l.n enemv no-- icaiousv at proeueiuThave throw to capitalists
the Walsh, who andorrat He. Inc ofthat the was surrendered the tide that
hi. without seem at to centeringbe
from
1 vours removal tuo
place
in
an
eighteen
been
had
at
in
at ol
ber asas
herknow little great should
tbeto yon at
connect the State to
tobacco
Tork
in
to
tbeboxes
their
other
They
enfues
the order
tbe op
to
from
wss
roaea
was
the
tbeall
the
has
ourat
we
One
onthe
lor
who
without
It
the oldby the
the
ren.their
ourmaue
np
mood. Daisy Derby, and(who tbe
drets.)were many nooie loreigners present.
but describe the deml-toi- -
the mammas wouldthe children in shade,
did American nag noat iromtj'nse the 111 advised. The to trained the u,e windowa the Grand Hotel.
General
Dana
guerrilla
still
lniantry
accustomed
wbo
festivities
will seen once the proposition Southern Presbyterianlimp.
Cincinnati andhalf population
(orcommercial metropolis.government Louisville
stockings
eutertainment
department
additional
themselves,
presiding
IProra Presbyterian Index, Moblle.1Fimals Semihabt, I
Da. Rica: Knowing that the latecurtailed tbe pecuniary resources ot
ministers in church In South,capital and city. The leading aa a consequence of tbia that ofmen of each county, senators, members the ' " prercukcu innu rauuimi menlegif latnre, Judgea, sheriffs, Ac, having daughters aa they to do, I would rivebusiness the capital, and the com- - notice, through yon, that I will take mymercial point at tbe same time, will a school and four Preeby- -
that never been the South half tbeK..r,,- r- j,i,,n.r ahnnlH not he felt. Fverv twusl for and tuition. only
should on tbia question a little condition I make la that they betwelve and bid fair whenKeep your wealth in yonr own
State and If ahould so happen that by the educated to honorable naeful women.-i- V nf nonnlation and wealth The South should train own teachers and
ahould assessed for State no longer dependent the Northhall ar more of the entire State dues, she will tbese daya ol rapidly
none the looser an the great bene- - fortunea, all fathers should their daush- -
4,,a tcra so as to enable them to take care of them- -
selves. 1 ol no way doing betterState Auditor. I to fit them to become the teachers
Henderson Renortcr.i vouth. The education that fits them tbatOwensburg Monitor the nit, prepare them bj other pwltion no
matter how high, which they called to- fill, and is the best tbat can be given"W. T. Samuels, Esq., Auditor and tnem
nbeVcIrforllTf FeiZsrV MY next session open, on the firstthe nomination he and continues twenty weeks. The
holds, sod the dnties of which he has per- - faculty consists of myself as two as- -
so fsitb rally lor years. Be-- sistants In literary department, two teachsides being a conrteont and highly estimable gen- - mUsic, aud a teacher paintL.T'.T' ; i ir.fr. drawing- and embroidery.ii.. v.. nmmni in tha Convention, we learn. The course studv three
Colonel D. Howard Smith, of Owen, and I after branches usually taught in commonGreen, Uendcrson, the lsiter having schools have Ima Where ministers
me oosuion oeiore, wun great creoit vo i aDie 10 pay nan utuai price tucuiaelf and Bute." I selves, some of their mieht them.
We think onr friend or the Monitor is mis- -Twenty-fiv- dollar per lor snd
taken regards Mr. Green. That ,ultion s tne fuu price. Music, Freneh, paint-i- snow sbsent in on business con- - and drawinir extra. The location
nccted banking nrm, occupa- - tbe and pleaaantest intion ia engrossing bis present attention, irl. from citv of
not believe be aspirea to any OD the Im luia in ic, uui u,.,,! addicawed. Y.tor naa in praise oi tue gentlemanabove fKentuckv
Tbe of the News is or misrepresents Mr. Green in evervthing
ia at present absent in Europe. is"on connected witb bis
banking but directly for theinterests in be was engaged. Tbebauking business not I
ing.thetu lor the reason that tn bout
i superintended by present partner, J. I nf man
whieb position be filled with credit toand bonor to otnee for lour liewill be at about tbe 1st or January, andhit name will before the con
to meet at Frankfoit on the ofA cleve., gentleman, thor-
oughly acquainted the thefice, no man can De louud in state wbois better qualified for the position than
lie a Democrat,and has never faltered in bis support the
nominees of thesaying iuis mucn, we uo not
with to detract one from theof tbe preaent incumbent
to the office, W. Samuela. He ia an ableand efficient officer, if theconvention will receive our cordial andearnest support Tbe of this issimply to correct false tbatmay be made unlounded
Tub Rack. have everyto that
e I
see race, allNorth or enter the
test. The and son oldin i: ton the famous Lightning a retired stallion to all bebrought once into the ring tie
region of Kentucky. KeanKichards, of has line stallions, and there many
that be entered. Wetbat great and run
the holidays. will repreonly living ot kcconiute,
the treat Bherrod, now property ofK.
Register.
2G,
Herald.
she been atudying learningsome bard namea all
day EmpressCloud lor seen intne oraerolitea, startling
to am be veryand themselves
ofmystery.and are connect-
ed by ofImperial
these occasions etiquette some-what observed, and the following are
of the All andof household
of ChateauEmpress
appearanceon iu from stall
drawingin elite of the
shoulders literallyof diamonds. is
ofthe
nilt bnttons,laggings, snd
areuntil
The in coatand be
Legion d'Uonnenrwaistcoat. He give the
Iftbe bargain.
are
tot say that veryof the land to stand tbe
Empress ofend,
they wish it ofto
Tbe audience neverthe acts
Eraprtta to drawingwhile and refreshments are
all &cAt of the a is
Emperortbe them af-
forded. especial arenp imperial on tbe
of Verre
Empresswith
diamondswas
Another
at ofof the side
ofbranches,
tulle witb goldIt
If been caught tbecut
atthe airy
Theof of leaves, with
autumnal foliage. Tbe oakare
are arewith
are inare bronzed, are
from ingraceful all
head arethese long chaplets.
very court robea arepistachio
are oflooks one of
glittering tbe it,reflecting
of onrof haveout; been both next
forIf we turn from these
lookskirt
chemisette.Afternoon are velveteens poplins,both witb
thereis must on, tbat
are toskirts
perlectlyleave room tournure,
last. must not befollowed, aa there are many wide
than,of three
at tbe but humblytbat a robe well
excepted,be most to fash
ion to New without!ball in
of ber lueever con
of of ofgrea'neea. Jealousy
give mr.A A.V,n till form.ana insteiu graceful
throwing of dancingof cf
city of The brilliantlybave been very of
oien State, of
not our sitedbv 1,1,,
of withme aua elder berries,
of of roges. withana every dignities,of of
aoiisn off herrailways,
ujuu mc tueof
Miss Miss ChristmasMiss Bancrott, wore handsomest
thereto nsme them or
lettes of bethrowing tbe and forthem alone tbe
advantage by of
uctacumcmr,
be by an examination toare
ofof be
of
Ministerstba
Bellbwood1S06.
war hasof most
tbe our tbe andcommercial fact many
orall desire
at visiting Intocenter daughters of
winea. interest here haa felt terian clergymen of atrates board The
Kentuckian be that shallsectional. years of age,
it be andin.rearj, the its
city be revenue one-- be on for Itaeducators. In varying
be State trainJFFI'FKSON
know thisthan of
rrrnm the forThe of 28th adora any
may be
theof
for for the ruarv,now principal,formed trie tat lour the
en vf of French,Ci ,n..r..T-e-"'"'"- '-
'ii of embraces years.bj (nam tbe
of gentleman mteren.Beid mm- - are not tue
aidmonth roard
as gentlemanEngland, are is
with bis wnicu one of neajtbiest Kenne twelve mi lea the Louis
do omce TiIe--
Frankfort railroad, where mayr,c iuc be w. Uli-- U
editor mistaken,
be Henot there
Democratic
reputa-tion
nominated
to
November
Escape the Tend leton County Mur
Alexander Plummer. Barnes, andexander theof Pendleton at Falmouth,
tour and five o'clock yesterday mornTbe two were convicted at
engage of"present attention" it ,,
his W.
the
be
of ofthe
isof
T.by
by
reason
confirst of
is
are
be
by tbe
f
bush
It
of
in
f,--
oi
of
otoerers
AlDunn made their escape from Jail
Ky.. between
former tnedoes much of tgrm
amed
great
of 1126.
fendleton circuit court oia year ago, near Falmouth.
Leonard whom they
Thev were sentenced to be hung on r nday,November 23, ISoO, but the ease was taken tothe Court ot Appeals on a writ oi error, anawas to have been argued on Tuesday lastWhat decision that made we navenot beard, but, from our knowledge of tbecase, we do not deem it probable mat tne parties would ohtaiu a new trial.
The prisoners were aided in their byparties, wbo drilled a bole
through wall ot the jail, and passed keysinto them, whicb they used in getting out oftheir cells.
Plummer Is about six feet one Inch Inand well built. is about five feet tixinches high, sallow complexion, and hss loftthe use of one eye. The Governor will ofcourse offer the usual for tbeir recapture. Cincinnati Gazette.
The of 31 ollie TrnssellIt be remembered that George ,
one of the owners of the celebrate hore Dexfour mile beats, will be made up and run be-- u w kUled u, Wi migtress In Chicnefore tbe New tear, n would like very much
such that
well known niii;btnow
tbeseveral
others,South,the race will made,
besented son old
the
On
behind
before
ahaded
tunic,
wbo
feather
look
shades
bebiudremain
with
doeatournure
rival
2,
fortune
friends
public
James
countv.
robbedMoss,
tribunal
escapesome outside
tbe
bight.Barnes
reward
Trialwill
some months ago. A Sundsy dispatch fromChicago says:
The trial of Mollie Trnssell for killing berparamour, George Truascll, was concluded lastnight about nine o'clock, wilh a verdict ofmanslaughter, fixing her punishment at oneyeur in the peniientiary. A motion for a newtrial was made by tbe prisoner's counseThe verdict was generally unexpected, as thevidence conclusively showed that truesestruck her several times, am thrust her ontdoors beiore she shot bim
r" John Brouirham waa ureventud fromW. Smith, of Mobil. Mobile routmuW bia engagement at the Boston
i neater last week, in consequence oi iiiness
FROM TE.WESSEE.
Correspondence of the Louisville Courler.lClabksviixb, Ten., Dec. 10, lSOrt.
A VISIT TO MISSISSIPPI.Having been on the wfug ior the past sev
eral weeks, I bave beeu so delighted sincemy return, a day or two ago, in renewing myacquaintance with so old and dear a friend aayourself, that I have taken this leisure momentto to yon ihc assuiance of my mostdistinguished condderatlon, dtc Iu what farland, what remote Antipodes have I been?that I bave not seen yonr sheets showereddown o?r civilized climes, thick as leaves In
Vallambrosla A most natural query, but Iwas not borne on tbe wings of tbe morning tothe uttermost parts ol the earth. I heardof your presence all along my route, but Ibave not bad time to lead a single newspaperduring myjabsence. It has been, consequently,a most agreeable occupation to go over youraccumulated numbers. Tour most completeand admirably arranged news columns havepnt me once more even with the world, and Ican now go "marching on" without a linklout in the chain of history.
I Intimated that 1 hadn't been out of theconfines of civilized lite didn't I? Well, Imast sorrowfully confess that I bave beensome distance down into the State, or Terri-tory (vide Tbad.'s dictionary) ot Mississippi.Yon remember she didn't like Tenmsseennsor Kentuckinns much during the war. Shereceives them much more cordially now, par-ticularly if tbey bave any money, and kindlyconsents to take care ot it for them. A
taunted tue with tbe poor fightingqualities of my State during tbe war, andadded that the battle of Franklin waa theonly one that bad illustrated our valor. Ahumorous reply I hea.d from one of your edi-
tors on a similar occasion arose to my lips. Itold him that Tcnnesseeans deserved no creditwhatever for their pluck upon that field, be-cause Gen. Hood bad given them to under-stand tbat if ttsj fight was lost be would carryhis army to Mississippi, and Tenneeeeantwonld rather go to h 1 than there.
But let me not, in jett even, say aught torevive this almost forgotten and always sillyenmity. Nothing binds hearts together like acommon sorrow. The blood ot many a nobleooe from both States has flowed upon num-berless crimson fields.
1 was ss far down as Tlolmea county, one efthe most productive cotton sections ol tbeState.
thi csors.No plantation that I aaw had raised more
than a third ol their usual yield very manynot a fifth. As to corn, rode worth speakingof was planted. Of this and bacon tbey willstand in need of a far larger foreign supplythan usual. Corn was selling in Holmes atII 50 per bushel while 1 was there. Most oftbe planters were owing their commissionmerchants for advance made to start them,and in a majority of instances their presentshort crop will all be required to reimbursethese. Consequently they will begintheir next plauting under serious disadvan-tages.
THE rBEEDMEN.
It is the general conviction that ths freed-me-
would be cheaper than slaves, could theybe made to work as well; but tbeir lazineaaunder tbe present system, and the difficultyof procuring them, has bad much to dowith the deficiency of the cotton crop, apartfrom tbe unfavorable season. Although begets better wages than elsewhere, yet theSouthern negro imagines there Is an El Doradofor him ''way up Norf," and so be wants tomigrate thither. The negro In tbe borderStates has a terrible traditional horror of thecotton regions, and can seldom be persuadedto go there. These causes, 1 fear, will operatefor some time to come in Increasing the scar-city of labor in those States.
THE COTTON TIKI.D..I beard a variety of opinioua shout the total
cotton yield of the country. Some wbo badbeen through all tbe cotton States did not
it would exceed 1,000,000 bales. Otherhighest estimate was 1,500,000. Whatever itmay be, were I a millionaire, I should nothesitate to invest my entire fortune In cotton.Just now, in tbe present state of my excheq-uer, I must confine my speculations In thatarticle to tbe dimensions ot a modern belle'sbodice. If what 1 have said is not satisfactoryas to the amount of tbe cotton crop, I will addas further evidence of its failure, tbat Isearched over a large portion of the State fora cotton heiress, and found the species entire-ly extinct.
FENIANS.In perusing yonr past nuTabers, 1 find that
my communication on Fenianistn has given aMr "Mel" an opportunity to 'appear in pub-lic on tbestsge" several times. Mr. Baudolphwaa once confronted by a fellow who said, "Invver eie the way to a d d fooL" "I alwaysdo," said Mr. R., politely, and passed aroundbim. l nope my bomea iriena win una inthis anecdote a satisfactory apology for notcrossing swords with bim.
TENNESSEAN.
A THRILL INO NARRATIVE.Capture and Escape of a Young Lady
Irom the Comanche Indians.The Leavenworth Bulletin elves an accountthe capture and escape of Miss Sarah Jane
Luster from the Comanche Indians, which possesses mnch interest She was living In Texas,witb a lamily named Babb. Home monthsago during the absence of Mr. Babb, a band
Comanches came to the house.Thev were invited in by the children of Mrs.Babb, bnt refused nntil satisfied that therewas no men about the preraues. 1 hen theywent in and attempted to carry off one of thechildren. Mrs Babb, inspired by a mother'slove for her children, resisted, and clung tober child with desperation; wnerenpon oue otthe savages went behind, aeized her by the
ir, drew her back ana cut ber toroatThis horrid deed was committed under tbe
eye of Miss Luster, who bad taken refuge inthe upper part of the cabin, and so shocked her
to cause a groan or agony, thus leading tothe discovery ot her presence. She was im-
mediately captured (leaving a sleeping babethe cabin), and taken in tne Indian camp.Miss Luster formed the heroic purpose of
immediate escape from tbe horrors of bercaptivity. She soon discovered a horse ofgreat speed, kept lor running purposes by tbeIndians, conceived a plan to mount It, andleave in direction from whicb the Indians hadbrought green corn, from a six days absence;
ns snowing a settlement witmn three daysride. Her preparations all complete, she wasfrustrated by the barking of dogs, and com-pelled her to retire to her lodge. Tbe secondeffort was made during a dark and stormy
got tbat drove both ravages and dogs within doors. She could not take both tbe rhil- -
ren, but the eldest, a boy, mounted tbehorse and left. The first dav and night exhausted the strength ot tbe boy, and be waslelt to find his way back, or perish upon tberoad! After three days and nights of contin-uous riding, she, becoming completely prostrated witb fatigue and anxiety, tied the horseby a lanet to her bonnet and laid down lorrest; she fell asleep, to awake a captive oncemore to the Indians; tbis time to the Kiowas.She was taken to the camp of her new cap-tors, only to reorgan ze her plana of f
preferring death in an effort tor libertyrather than uie in ber horrid captivity.
Once more she escaped with her chosensteed; and alter day of weary travel and
u?uts or sleepless anxietv. reached the antaFe road, sixty milea east of Cow Creek, CoLLeavenworth a headquarters.
Ber escape was immediatelv reported bythe Kiowas, to the Colonel, and, at tbe sametime by a white man, who had seen her at theranehe.
Col. Leavenworth immediately sent an escort bringing her to Council Grove.
Miss Luster, together wttnanotneriiDeratedcaptive named John Charles Fremont Houston, are at council drove now.
Tbe latter was captured by a small band orcomanches, or and
waa rescued from loem rv lau-- a .
bead chief of one of tfie orand dclived bim to Col. Leaven-
worth, from whom we learn that both of theseescaped captives are en route to this city.
Frightiul Accident to Two Rope Walk- -era ia Man t rancisco.
Saw Fbakcisco, Nov. 19 A shocking catastrophe, whicb may be attended with fatalresults, occurred yeeterday afternoon at thew mows. Miss Kosa celcete. the well knownfunambulist, or rope walker, was advertisedto wheel a barrow with Kennovan (the pedes-trian) in it along a cable stretched from a highplatform to tbe top ot the pavilion. It appears that when tbe time came tor perform-ing the feat it waa found that Kennovanwas distrustful of Mis Celeste's ability towneei mm across in saiety. ana nan been nerv-ing himself with liquor. Miss Celeste declinedto undertake the feat with a timid man; but asthe audience, misunderstanding ber action.jeered her tor her want ot courage.she was stunginto tne imprudence Ol attempting it. BeforeMiss Celeste had gone 10 feet from the platform, and when she was 32 leet from theground, her companion in the barrow changedhis position. By tbe aid of her balancing poleshe hsd nearly recovered the shock to berequlibnum, aud again ecsayeu to go on, whenthe foolish man moved a second time, andCeleste, Kennovan and tbe barrow came ttbe Carth. Kennovan was undermost andbtfldi'S bmUee from tbe tail, be waa terriblymangled by the iron work of the barrow,which tore his ear from the socket and l
d the muscles ol his neck. Celeste clungto her pole, and one end of It striking theground broke her fall beiore it snapped, andshe struck on her elbow, bieaking it and hershoulder boue, but saving her bead, and thusescaping instantaneous death. There aredoubts respecting the fate of both, as tbemedical attendants cannot tell what internalinjuries have been received.
?T"Edwin Forrest, the rreat American Forrest, returned to New York from California,week before hut. He is getting old, gouty andmoody. He had a young lady with bim wbosupported him on the stage in California.uti tne steamer, coming borne, a fnend tellius, Forrest wouldn't let any body speak to ber,or wouldn't lut her speak to any body,lie only played hair of his Intended engaglueni, owing to uaa ncaitti.
That Cioo Dakcino C'ram-Ris- MiAnnie Gibbons, of Chadwick's Theater, Chicago, III., says: "I have accepted Mr. BGoldsmith's clog dancers' challenge In dancing 1(10 different steps for tbe sum ol f 100
l,0UO, and have written him to that effecthe accepts I will immediately tend on tmoney to you."
couraOCR SEW YORK LETTER.
The Skating Reason Revenue Fiaudalieath ot Horn. E. M. Hrace en
A Great lame ol" FaroIlea. VVood oa the Rampage Steth.ens, CO. I.R.
Correspondence of tie Louisville Courier.Nrw To, Dec. 13,1306.
Tbe weather has been bitter eold for severaldays, with a keen, strong wind tbat raises thedust and plays tbe deuce witb the drapery ofthe women as they go down and np our greatthoroughfares, and otherwise comports iteeifwith utter disregard of tbe proprieties. Batwe have splendid ice as tbe logical sequenceof this state of affairs, and the dear ladies andthe rollicksome boys will forgive the "mud andthe weather," since it Introduces to them theseason of fun and healthful enjoyment. Theice ponds were crowded and yesterday,and the drawing-rooma- , aye, and the ball-rooms, too, were deserted (we skate at nighthere), because It la fashionable to enjoy "thepoetry oi motion ' on tne slippery steel.
A Congressional committee Is holding ses-sions here for the purpove of ravestigalingalleged frauda on the revenue. Between-house matters, whisky operations, Ac, Ifancy said committee will be able to presentto tbe country rather a startling account ofthe "stealing" account current If they dotbeir duty they will find "oatha" bave beenheld dog cheap by some of our first citizens"pewholdeTs" at Brother Chapin's, ParsonBeecher'e, or some other ol the reverend gen-tlemen. They will And, too, that bribery cor-ruption baa passed aa mere sharp practice,and large fortunes have been acquired throughthe diahonest connivance of rascally officials.
Long before this can reach you, von willhave been advised of tha sudden death ofHon. Eli M. Bruce. Tbat sad event haa causedpeat sorrow ia our circle of Kentuekiana res-ident He was among tbe foremost businessmen of this country comprehensive, boldand daring in bia commercial operations. Andaltboagh be waa deeply engroated ia business,still be always fouad time to search out aodextend a generous aid to his friends, or tboaewhom he thought worthy of relief. I needhardly refer to the (act that he gave away twoor three fortunes to our Kentucky bovt in tbeSouth durinjr tbe war, since It is so well known.Yet ttys was but a small part of bia munifi-cent generosity. His loss will be deeply de-plored by all that ever knew bim. He died ofdisease of tbe heart, after a few days' illness,snd without premonitions of immediate death.
At a recent election of tbe New York Cen-tral Railroad there was tbe largest ratherine--
of men wbo bad risen to wealth from indi-gence ever assembled at one time in tbiacountry. Among tbese Henry Keep repre-sented three millions of tbe stock, Tsnderbiltas much more, largo, of Buffalo, two mil-lions, dtc Keep waa a poor boy, in the ser-vice of tbe Michigan Southern Road, and Far-go was once a stage driver. Ytnderbilt wasa waterman. These are tbe "upe" of life.
1 he papers are full of an exploit of Hon.Ben Wood, and aa they bave given it pub-licity, there can be no impropriety In writingaomething concerning it. Briefly, then, theHonorable Ben had a conflict tbe other nightwith 'the tiger," backed by Uoa, JohnMorrissey, M. C. elect, and afterfourteen hours' play bfr. Wood retired thewinner of ems kmndrefiand forty thousand
At one time In the play, be was loserupwards of bnt fortune finally desert-ed tbe honorable MorrUsey, and hence thestamps found tbeir way into Beit's pockets.Yesterday tbe lncky winner bought "Tryonrow," situate between Chatham and Centerstreets, and a moat valuable piece of proper-ty. It probably cost Mr. Wood a quarter ota million. By the way this ia the biggest playat faro, and tbe biggest winning ever made inthis country, and Ben. Wood is the biggestbetter in this or any other country. Duringtbia game be won a bet of fie.OOO on acard.
All bllliardom ia excited about the mysteri-ous disappearance of Louis Fox, of Rochester,tbe great billiard player. He disappeared tendavs ago, and neither bia family or friendshave heard of him since. It ia feared he hasbeen made war with, as bis gcod conditionpecuniary and otherwise, forbids the Idea otsuicide.
According to the newspaper reports Mr.James Stephens. C. O. I. R.. Is a wonderfulfellow, and is endowed with the faculty ofubiquity. V ithin tbe past week be haa beenseen in London, New York and Paris. TheBritish Government is somewhat curious ontbe subject and offers a fabulous snm to who-ever will tell under which thimble the littlejoker msy be found. Maybe he's in Ireland,'A wr.rin' nf the Riven "
Tbe Negro Bill.We give below in full the bill to regnlate
tbe elective franchise in tbe District of Co
lumbia, as it finally passed both n,oure ofand now awaits the action of the
President:
LIVINGSTON.
Suffrage
Congress,
Be it enacted by the Senate and Haute cf Reo- -rreentativet of the United Statet ef America inVongreet atttmbled, Tbat, from and alter tbepassage of this act each and every male person, excepting paupers and persona underguardianship, ot vbe age of tweuty-on- Yearsand upward, who haa not been convicted ofauy infamous crime or offense, and exceptingpertont wAo may have molwntarUy 'fieen aid and
shall bav been born or naturalized in tbeUnited States, and wbo shall bave resided latbe said District for the period of one year,snd three months in the ward or election pre-cinct in which be shall offer to vote next pre-
ceding any election therein, aball be entitledto tbe elective franchise, ana shall be deemed
elector and entitled to vote at any election in said District, without any distinctionon account of color or race.
Skc. 2. And be it further enacted, Tbat anyperson whose duty it shall be to receive vote
any election witnin toe uittnct ot lorum- -io, who shall wilfully refuse to receive, orho shall wilfully reject the vole of any per
son entitled to such right nnder this act, shallbe liable to an action of tort by the person In- -
red, and shall be liable, on indictment anaconviction, if snch act was done knowingly.
a fine not exceeding one year in the Jail ofsaid District or both.
Sac. 3. And be it further enacted. That if anyperson or persons shall wilfully interrupt ordisturb sny such elector in the exercise ofsuch franchise, be or tbey ahall be deemedguilty of a misdemeanor, and, oa convictionthereof, aball be fined In any sum not to exceed one thousand dollars, or be lmptvonea
the jail in said District tor a period not toexceed thirty daya, or both, at the discretionof tbe court
Skc. 4. A nd be U further enacted. That it shallbe tbe duty or tbe several courts having enmlnal jurisdiction in said district to give thiact in special charge to the grand Jury at thecommencement of each term of tbe court nextpreceding the holding of any general or cityelection in said district.
Sic. be it further enacted. That theavors aud Aldermen or the cities of w ssh-
betore the first day of March In each year,ahall prepare a list of the persona tbey judireto be qualified to vote in the severs! wards ofsaid cttlea tn any election; and aaid Mavoraand Aldermen shall be In open seesion to receive evidence of the qualification ot personsclaiming the right to vote In any electiontherein, and for correcting aaid list on tdava in each year, not exceeding five dayaprior to the annual election tor the choice oi
ity otneera, giving previous notice oi uctime and place ot each session la some newspaper printed In said district
HEC. O. Ana oe further em artea, lost on orbefore the first dsy of March tbe mayor andaldermen o. said cities shall post np a list ofvoters thus prepared in one cr more pnouc
lace In said cities, respectively, at least teaavs prior to said annual election.
SBC. 7. And be it further enacted, Thst theofficers presiding at any election shall keepaod use tbe check-lis- t herein required at thepoll during tbe election of all officers, and novote shall De received unless euverei oy tnevoter in person, and not nntll the presidingofBeer has had orrrtnnitv tn be aatmtled ofhis identity, and shall find hi nsme on thelist and mark it, and ascertain tbat nia voteis tingle.
Sec. 8. .41 be if further enacted. That it Ishereby declared unlawful for any person, di-
rectly or indirectly, to premise, offer, or giae,or procure, or cause to be procured, ofiVred,or given, any money, goods, right in action.bribe, present or reward, or aay promise, understanding, obligation, or security for tbepayment or delivery of any money, goods.ightln action, bribe, present or reward, or
aov other valuable thing whatever, to anv person witb Intent to inflaence bis vote to begiven at any election hereafter to be baldwithin the District of Columbia; and everyperson so offending shall, on conviction thereof, be nned in any snm not exceeaing nwothousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, ot both, at tbe discretionof the court
tec. 9. f f be it further enacted. That anyperson wbo shall accept directly or indirect- -
lv. anv money. Broods, ngbt in action, orioe,present or reward, or any promise, understanding, obligation, or security for the payment or delivery oi any money, goods, ruralin action, bribe, prevent, or reward, or anyother valuable thing whatever, to influencebis vote at any election hereafter to be beld inthe District of Columbia, shall, on conviction,be imprisoned not less than one year and beforever disfranchised
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, Tbat allacts and parts of acta inconsistent with thisact be, and the same are hereby, repealed.
Outwitted by the Mexicaas.Tbe Mexicans have the reputation of being
the shrewdest diplomatist in tbe world.Tbey certainly will draw up the neatest papers, put it most oeautiiuuy in black andwnue, ana ago u wun more nouns net tnsnany other people we wot of. The only peoplewbo can approach them In the careful word ingof sentences, and In penmanship, are said tobe the remans and Arabs. Tbe only reaaonwe can give for tbl superiority is, that theyare always cool cool aa bandits. No word.nor sound, nor stroke of the pen shows agita-tion or excitement In tbia way they so putforth the treatv with Gen. Scott that the Mexicans to this dsy believe Santa Anna got thebetter ol the hero of Lundy'a Lane, and sentthe Americans home with a flea in their ears.So. a few days ago, on tha Bio Grande, thevoutwitted Hen Sedgwick, snd got him flirt tohelp Escobcdo outside of Matamoros and thenCaoalrs inside; drew those remarkable lettersout of bim and Shendan; and then tbe two puttheir beads together and turned against bimaad tbe United State, like a couple ol rattle-snakes. Ton never catch a Mexican asleep,nor off hb guard, nor exerted; aad It yoa everdo rated him at ell, like th Dutchman's flea,b isn't there. fN. O. Plcayuac
iDim co.sriRicT uses.
FINAL DECISION OF TIIK SI'-P- R
EXE COIRT. '
Trial of Citiaena by 2Lilitary Commi-iio-
Unconstitutional
Dissenting Opinion as, to CoagreeaiaaalPower.
Special Dispatch to tha Clueinoatl 'taunt aWAAauoTOJi, Dee, IT.
The Supreme Court iwuderwd Itafull decision in the Indiana conspiracy triaaa,otherwise known as the Bowie aad MUitgaacase ex parte. The decision waa, as win beremembered, made orally juat at aba close otthe last term of tbe court. Tha questionsdisposed of ia Ibis ease and two other caecabeard with it, were aa follows:
1st On the facta stated in said petitionsnd exhibits, ought a writ of habeas corpusto be isasKd according to tbc prayer of saidpetition?
2d. On the facta stated in said petition andexhibits, ought tbe said Combdin P. MillLraabe diacbanred trom custody, ae hia said peti-tion praved
3d. Whether upon tbe facta atated ia saidpetition and exhibits, tbc military commissionmentioned therein, had Jurisdiction ? totry and sentence said Milligaa In mannerand form as tn said petition and exhlbi'sstated.
As to the first two questiona, it Is answeredin the affirmative, and aa to Lha third question,it is answered in the negative.
Mr. Justice Davis read the opinion of tbecourt. Justices Oiler, Nelson, Clifford, andField concurring in whicb aa to the oajeetioato tbe jurisdiction of tbe court in the matter,on the ground that there was no tuit pendingbefore it It is held that a cause ia a suit, aadwherever there is a proceeding before a courtbrought to assert any nbt by aay peraoa,that proceeding ia a suit. In this ease Ultrawas no sppearance by the Prosecuting Attor-ney on tbe part of the Government, bat thatis Immaterial aa to tbe vacation of Jurisdic-tion, as the appearance waa not necessary tosustsin it This language ot th statute,providing for a certificate of division in aaycase, where judare ar divided, upon th ap-plication of either party, ia Intended rather toenlarge the statute tbaa to restrict it ia amanner to exclude th right of appeal, laeases of tbia character, where only the aaaeof oue party appears.
On the meriu it ia beld tbat Congressagainst neb commissions, rather lha a
in favor of them, by the act of 11 aad thatCongress has aot the constitutional power toauthorize such eommiaaion; that tbe Con-stitution ia expressly against them, aad it lathe supreme law of the land la tame of wtras ia time of peace.
Mr. chief Justice Chase read an opinion, fawhieb Justices Wsvne, Swayne and MUler concur, diesentiug from so much of tha opinionol the Court ss held that Congress did notnave uc constitutional power to authorizemilitary commiasiona, but concurring a to tbcanswt r Riven to the qarations certified apon.1 be uifrseuting opinion holds that tn time ofwar Congras may authorize military commis-sions to try offt ate such as charged lu the catoeiore tne loun.
Gaod Vae af Bad Materia UFrom lha Blchaoad Tint.
The recommendation of Governor Worth.in bia mesaaa to tbe General Assembly afNorth Carolina, that all the negroes b sentNorth, aeema to have caused quite a I utter iaRadical circle. Tbe proposition ia one whichahould meet the aeriou attention of the Lar- -
isiatnrea of all Southern etatea, and if by anymean we can inaugurate an earnest movementof the blacks toward tbe North, wc aballvery speedily see the veil of hypocrisy tornfrom the face ot the New Englaud Moaanaae,As soon aa we have started a deluge of woolyhead and aboebln to th land ef woodcanutmegs, we will lad that moat ot tbareapeetabia peopie of that quarter willeither rapidly change tbeir opiniouaabout CntTee, or tbey will leave andcome South to occupy the vacantcabins. Tbe presence of th negro in ourmidst ia now woat prevent free wait labor-ers from coming to aa. Tbe white soaa, aomatter whether be be a Yankee, Irishman arGerman, will not immigrate to a eouatrywhere the competition fur labor throw bimIn contact with tbe negro. The supertoritvof the white race unmistakably aaserted latbia very tact, that tbe whit man aeekinrlabor or land, will aot pursue either in tbaSouth at prevent because of tbe pre new aftbe negro, whose asaociation aad eoatigaltyin tbe eame community would be both aasnir-latin-
and offensive. The prejudice of raceand color are nowhere seen so strikingly a Intbe refusal of immigrant to come Poota,when no other reason can be aaaicned fortheir objections, sav that of the necro. Noman, when seeking a home, ever thinks oflocating tn a bad neighborhood, aad outsiderregard tbe whole South a being of this character, simply because th negro ia here.
We are very poor aod cannot afford outlaysof any kind, but the firs: expenditures lawhich we can Indulge would be very wiaelyInvested in tamlamng sach aegroea aa desireto go North with tbe means of so doing. Oursoutnern state snoaia oner a oonua to everynegro wbo would croas tbe Potomac; for
very negro thua departing wc would get awhit laoorer ia return. Iaveatmeai ot thsort would pay better than subecriplion toraiiroad and canaie, ana wouia o tne oetcontributioua which our peopl could maketoward tbe restorauou ol aational peace andrepose.
W believe that the Kadxale are underperpetual alarm laat tbe uearoe shouldexercise the right of freemen and comeamong them. Thla apprraeneioD on theircart eiDtaio wbv thev are doing all they canto make Cunec contented wuer ae bv meyknow that if tbe North, either by tuffrage orother superior attractiona, invitee the aegroe,tbat they will come. Thla tbey dread, andtbey want to bribe them to stay at home.
Law and Jaatice ia North Caraliaa. farther Action al the Legieiatara.It will b remembered that we bav already
published tbe resolutions adopted la thNorth Carolina Ledalatnre, denying the truthof the statements made by interested personathst Union men and negroes were 111 or un-
justly treated In tbat State. These resolutionmet with opposition from a member of tbeLegialatare; aod on tbe 10th the followingpreamble and resolution la reference theretowere produced by Mr. Wsugh In th UauAof Commons, and unanimously adopted :
vV'hxuas, In the diacnaaioaof the resolutionwhich passed the Bouee oa th 7th Inst, de-
claring, among other things, that the eaargeaof disloyalty, of persecution against thosetyllag tbemaelvea th original L'nion men,
and of tbe partial administration of justice, arfalse, and known by Utoae who make them tobe without a shadow of foundation, tbe mem-ber from Henderson (Mr. Biytbe) declared becould aot eonsclentioasly vote for tbe resolu-tion, because thev were an true ia that theyaaserted, tbat the Union men ot thai State badnot been persecuted (which alleeatiuo Is un-
derstood to refer to persecution stae thof civil government) coming
trom a member of this House, require investi-gation : to the end. therefore, that tbe paraonor authority guilty ot such persecution, beduly punished,
Jieetmeed, That the Committee on the Ju-diciary, be Instructed to request said mem-ber to appear before them, and furnish thfacta on which he rested aaid allegation, andthat aaid Committee, in order tbat a fair andfull Investigation msy be made, have powerto send for person aad paper, and that tbeyreport to thi House at an early dsy, by bill,resolution or otherwise.
Sorratt to be Frightened into Teetify-ia- gA galas t 51 r. Davta.
The Washington' correspondent of th Bal-
timore flaeette aavt:In a recent letter I ventured the stiggesUoa
that in view of tbe Insufficiency ot the evi-
dence to convict Surralt f a capital otfenain a civil court, and consequently, by application, throwing doubt upon the righteoasnasof tbe senfenee which military eomuiiaaioa
upon hi mother, tbe kadical wouldattempt to relieve tbe eommiasioa from pa true odium by an energetic proaecntioo ol thson, and attempt to caorge hia acquittal ofsax an offense to Copperhead perjury andrebel tympathy. But bow greatly did 1 un-
derrate the audacity and laipudonca of thefaction now ruliug tba entire tjuutry witb aaIron rodr-an- d wuo laugh in the bacee ot theircredulous follower. Sorratt, w ar bow toldi to be d into a witaa againstDavis, or rather be ia to be manipulatedbv the immacaiat Holt and throughtbe machinations of tosit new Conover, (per-hapa the Canadian "trenUeman," who servedin both armiet during the late war, and morarecently fumed up amorur tbe rope a Zouaves) aud under threat of death, induced tosubscribe to some eork and bull story implicating Innocent partiea In tbe asoaatiuationplot which, by the way. st now fast eaeumingthe proportion of the fain oa "plant" ofTitua Uates. roe chronicle of thi morningdiettnetlv foreshadow thia scheme, "it mreported, ' eeya tbat intamoa sheet thatAttorney-ti- neral Manbery ha decided aponthe trial of J'ff. Dana at Richmond sontime during tbe spring of 167. John Surralt recently captured in Egvpt, and now oabis wsy to tbia country, will probably beplaced upon the witneaa stand at tbe Dtv'atrial, bis complicity with the conspiratorrendering him a valuable arttnea In regard tothe part played by tbe In the aa--sassinatlon scheme." Can the equal of tbcompound Of audacity, recklaaanoas and vtlWtinly be found anywhere In hietery, except,perhaps, tbe charge acstnetCfeartee the gVecindot Implication in the plot to assassinate himself f
The Keatneky State Debt.Tbe Frankfort Commonwealth says:We understand tbat the Quartermaster Gen
eral of Kentucky haa been notifl-r- i, bv theproper National autbontiea, tbat T'COOO haabeen made subject to the dra't of the StateGovernment of Kentucky. W also learnthai, wlthiro a few werw V between tl.f1.- -
0(J and fJ.Oi'O.OCO more will b placed tdthecredit of the Stale.
Our State Treasury is now in funds, andorobablv. bv the and of another mon'h. willcontain between 4,000,ono to TheSine debt is between t000,OOU and o,000.OuO. We would urge upon the State authori-ties, the propriety aud expediency of appropriating thla money toward to extrngulab-me-
ol the State debt It would be th beatnaa which could be made of th money.
SEW SERIES NO. L
fEOH FLEUIAG C0CVTT.
Tha Bute Caaveatioa Hob. R. TI.Slaataa Th Claims af Northeasternkeaiacky Ilea. J. i.A. akieg.
Crraaooilanea af us Louisville Coiuaar.lrLaanSQUCaO, Dee, 12, 16.
Th approaching Democratic slat Conven-
tion ia arousing aoaaiderabl interest in thamind ot tbe people, and w frequently beartba inquiry mad a to tbc person to benominated for tba potiUou of Governor andLlaateuant Governor. 1 1 aJ, so far sa 1 havetfalud tba aountW ia tbe northeastern partOf th State, a perfect unanimity among theDemocracy, and a determination to tup-po-
the aomiaeaa, whoever they maybe, ytt th claims of Col. at S. Stanton,of bfaKa aonuty, will be strongly argj-- insuavantkoa by hi hot of fiieuu. Therecan be ao aneatloa that from the present
ol pablie acuuuacut, he will get tbevol of lb deiegaiioae from nearly every coun-ty in Nortaeaatera Kentucky. Bia friaudjarc in ears eat Tbey know tu man. and thatbe ia ra every way qualified for to office. Hebaa been a Democrat of the oldJaeksoolsu stripe snd poetesses the confidenceof tbe party In Northern Keniackv.
Hs has aever deserted hi principle, andwa oa ot th first victims ia Kestucky toFederal outrage at the bearlnuing of the war.
la the fail of he, with a number of oth-er prominent Democrate of Masoa county,were arrested by a military order of GeneralNersoa, who, for the time, waa In commandof the military force stationed In th part olKentueky. After thtir arrest they were hur-ried etf to that filthy hole. Camp Chase, andfrom that to Fort Laiayerte, wber they werecon So ad for several month.
No charges bad been brought or provenagainst them before or alter their arrest,wuich wa noth-o-g more than a piece of cold-blooded tyranny apon tbe part of Nelson, be-
cause they refuted to surrender np their prin-ciple, aad rail down aud worship th greatBfeuttooa adaimat ration, which then aua theOomernment, according to abolition lug'.c,
Colonal otanton haa aever been a ciamorerafter political poaition. Tbe people of biaCougreaaiooal District boe him aa their rep-resentative ia Cougret for six years, sud hmade them aa able and efficient representa-tive. Tbia ia th only tim he baa ever beenbefore th pec Bit for office. H aa been a
aiid eoualatent Democrat, and in thearly yearf of hi manhood, when tbe Demo-cracy af Msaon waa largely in tba minority,ha waa tbeir acknowledged leader, ss he ia
aow ; sad well worthy was be ol the trust re-
posed in bins. H wa active during th latapolitical canvas, taking th stamp againstWada worth, wbo la acknowled to be oneof th shrewdest politician ia northernKentucky, on of th best debater la the9 rate. adawonb came out second beat andeven In bia awn aouartv (Maaonl, wtucu hadaiway roue ia large titjonue againal tu, hefailed to aronae former eat tiaautara, and thecounty went Democratic by TU) maturity, andnow aha may be aet dowa a taoronghly Dem-ocratic. Thi. la a great measure, ia lb
of popularity and exertion of Col. Stanton and other prominent uemoerata, woomaue u moat c ganuc exert 'oue-- to accom-plish that (lortoua object, Th weight andInfluenc of Wads worth, Harrison Taylor.Tom Green, the editor of th Ka
le, waa thrown again them, andfavor or ut radical eandidatea, bnt
the peopl were determined to b hoodwinkedno longer, and therefore voted the Democraticticket. Cot Stanton ha never beaw a droala a political eanva. aad hia In finance iaaiwaya felt Ha ha fought hi opponents fbrthirty years, against large odd, aod aow begins to realise the fruit ol bat 'aoora ia seeingold hUaoo raneed nnder the Democratic banner. Hundred of bia friend expect hia nomination. Tbey believe he riehiy deserve theposition, aad if he ia made the standardtiaaiar of th DeBtoeraey Beit summer, theywill rally aroaud him with the moat uu parallel ed enthusiasm. He ia universally popularwherever ha known. Even bia toliucalopponent entertain for bim aa unboundedraaoeeL
Th people of Northeastern Kentucky believe they arc entitled to the candidate for(roventor aot having bad one aince ijovamorBreathitt time, a penoa oi aooat fortyveara. They bav aever Been clamoratretofor for anv of tbe State offleara, batbav alwav eome ap to tbe workof tbe tne Uoa from which th candidate wtaken; thereiore, they are aow determined toore tbe Claim of their favorite, believingtincerely tbat he I entitled to the nomination.Fleming county, wuicn as aow Liemocratic,will eome to hia tup port ha tbe conventionwith in unbroken front, and. indeed, yonrorre prudent believe jvevy county in
Eta larky will do likewise.No ceatleman ia Nor'uem Kentucky I
spoken of lor Lieutenant Governor, aad littlehaa been aaid about It but aom or the De-
mocracy believe tbe southern part of thtata ahould have th candidate for that posi-
tion, aad th Boa. Joua t. A. King US)
strongly spoken of at tbe proper person to benominated. He I bold, talented aod popularwber h I known, and will make aa excel-lent presiding omcer of tbe Senate.
Ta Democracy of Northern Kentucky arealive to the Importance of having good men,and from artaont indication, the detegaiiouwlil be large from tbia part of tba Suw.
A FLKMlNii DEMOCRAT.
Letter Fraan IIoa. . S. Khaaklia.WaJHinoToa, D. C, Dc. Ttb, IStA
Hon. P. 9k)ert, Frankfort:Dsaa Bra: Ton will aee by the newspapers
tbe mrasura snd policy of the Radical party,s Indicated by the proceeding of the dratfour days of the proarnt araaion, ar ta stripthe President oft much of his Constitutionalnatrouag and aa many of ha right aa one ofin arparvroeuio oi inc govern-ment a poaslble, Uiereby indicating (ia myjudgment) a determination not to Imps eh orremove him, but to render tbat branch ol thuoveru ment helplea and powerlesa for eithergood or aril during th remainder of thi
Had tbey determined to remove bim, andto place another in hi stead, they would bavbeen the last party on earth that would havedesired to have taken from an Kxecnliv oftbeir owa selection, Irom tbeir own prtT,any power or ri-- either constitutional orotherwise. Tbey, a party, recognise aoeonatituUoaal restriction npoa theu acta.fariu neeeemty bmng dWir tupremt lam.
in Biica ineaucu aave ueicrnunea toehanirt the time of meeting of th next Con
of KaBjlJla Dz
drat
Co.ttaveralseveral rate,
month.of
af willpossible
thereioreto confide my aspiration, and claim, (if
aay for to friends intbe District and ak theu see that ao
ia do
Tha Georgia Gold Xiaea Rich Telala ration coaaty.
Of Which,
aonueaat- -
mtervtia
ledwa quarts shown
Holland, who haa bad thirty year experience a practical miner in Georgia,
teat made bvtoia rock about 50 ton. He
costing95,000, twelve aaa grind twohundred buaaala about fourteen ton)dav of twelve aoora, the being within
diataaoe, annoyance water.
Tbia certainly aa unexpected andvaluable djecoverv, and proof
to of thi aa miuingliviopatnt ha not yat begun.
Oar vely hrnoraatan taaa rat Weraily their
AUansa
front Frankfortpoint recent deeialoa ia
to Court of Appe.:Aaams Kiprvee to. v. McDonald. Louisvtd
mea Honerveo.Ta Appnanta' agent received hale
of eottoa at Pulaski, heNaehvilre, wa th of
ent railing ship, appellee broughtto recover vain ol" to and
recovered for withHeid Court That no
flcient videue thai wa specialcontract liabilitycommon camera, aa doe aot appear
were from shipping ae--eoruuiK miiviwi, oeror the pa enemy, or by tatted Stateaarmy, they were thvalue cotton; and wa ao error tngiving a tbat wa of Judicial doea
abased,augment
A ot chica4BVepuniiean telle we loin rich ttory:
A well known jouraa.iet, wa formerlycorrespondent says wrme
l ii cits, uie vir, woe aay wam 9eeretary Seward bia opinion of Hortee Greeley.
Greeley, said Seward,mau msn tu full g' ofpower, if he baJ common
we thould to bang bim; butthereiore barmiea
comng New Tork. ionrnalistdining tbe editor of the rihnne, inquiredBis opinion Mr. Seward. "Mew
anon, reply,aownary. Jf aaaa ha
head; tb trerunj with Seward ia haaa lafarmal
THi: DAILY COuitUlii:BT W. a.
TERM OP SCBSCBIPTIO.tne by wait Itrr i i..iuti. V 'u.,i attare BKiaia. bv mail i a
waila atvaaea.
Orra. ur v, eenta atbc carrier. Zo .HawAaata par cj.
THE ISISZ BETOITTTIOS.
Dahlia Nw TackHerald.
Dcbli, Nov. "Coming eventcast shadow but ore. If therence in Ireland during th ail da;,to be taken aa shadows of lb future,muat expect at. l very quickiy.The great tnat now ring u 'runon and oi tbe aland to th .a, "in .Jame Stertocaa, got aiit ye ."Though aianyven'ure to eonddently aifinn .,that ne tu.- - uiidat ot ua, tba train euiyknown to th initialed, so lav Oa beencarefully gnarled, li be not ire land yt.wuich i toe opinion or the aurowdi-a- t ouiid- -rs. tiiere no doubt be be acre
wi'hia day or two.Public excitement ia very high;
noiiimg talked of in newsroom, ub, oc onChaLg- -, but the coming revoiu'luo; wbea
to and wtiere tbe "dogs of war"drat be a ipped, ar canvassed with anx-
ious lace. ventur to la nub off, ordeny there will be movementTue government ia stirring, and bracingup titair reaourcea to ooeet eve u La. men-tioned my iaal l,0u) reward was of-
fered to th man who wooid pi eventgetting Into the country. Taat propoaed reward aa largely increased,now any man, woman or who will causatoe body ot :rpbens to he delivered to lorngovernment alive or daad. can eiairaL5.JU0, and protection for the term of theitnatural In.
To wildest rumor about pasone to snother. various seaport roandth coast th telegraph ia hour bringing tolha Caat.e report of hi lanuuii and bringveeu various diaeruiaea; now brgirar- -man, by toe local eonataburv,who aore lory lha oror minister ar detained becaua of ami Vprobable liken ea to lha organiser.
Th latest rerort to official Quarter, aadon which likeiy to be founded on facta ofaome tbat ha to get intoDublin; that two morning tgm
landed at th North Bull bieaa.unguarded tract 04 sxecoast, snout tw mi e
that ba since goingthrones tb eity a th driver of sa ouuiueear; that hi ageota and friend ia rum pre-tend to hira him, aad dnvas them by tomounfrequented load. Tha communicationar earned on, and gives hi directionwithout being uapectad. It said that to ,
sotborilic propoa to ap all onr driversinapectioa morning; but to da
to they sbouid notice, not likelytne C. U would parade hiiaaeif.
have y receivea inrormauon rrommoat reliable authority that tbe piao of Vk! trmian leader are very forward
of to C. otneera ap-
pointed to lead th insurgents, managedto get th eountiv by two and'turoca,and are presd through tb variou diatrictataigued to them. Tue manse ot the peopl.who have enrolled tuamarlvoa nnder tua naa--nerof tbe exiieeied republic, only wait lhsignal to tak the Held. The rami to taaapiace in tha night tame, and notice win r
aaatnl diautct to diatrict by signal rock- -r and bouflre. In the country net th
police barrack will be flrat asaanlted, tba po--
ilee routed, and inew station romaea oy aoolnsnrganta Country mansioaaand large ta-
wi,i daapoued and every on lore ;
contribute, by money or materiaia, tomaintenaoea at th In tbpublic baildinca moat likely ta be aolestand siege are to eeiied, aod at or
np a rortreaee. I u prison, wowboaaea, Ilk will barracTu are tofound in ine eailart t divided between ioFeniaa executive tne army. Howtbeee will eome to eaa
sav, bot if their asaertioo are to oae red .led th Is very cloa at band, andmay have stirring scene to notice ia th ,eonrae of the oofa.ng oaoata.
government authuritiea ar workingwitu vigor aow. A.1 tha troop omprianigthe Duhiin garOoa were kept under arm
tbe past three nigbr Detachmnol cavalry th oatiying districts of r
tb city nnul day'ight, and on Saturday aaorder wa diapatched to Chatham, Irom tbAdmiralty, lor the immediate preparationtransport ahip to convey revcral regiment fto Ireland. These reuuenta wer teuxtrapa--ed lor to AMenbot, to prepare tor immedt (embarkation. Two of that are to inert auato Dublin gamaoo, which already verylarge indeed. oilier wiil be broken mto 'tev-r- al detach menta and d.apervd throuieth country. party of Roval Marine areaiao on irom Wooiwich to do dutyin Ireland.
The police force being atnr- -
mented by men the Cug' iah branco, t nd .
are ail armed withwane th eoostanuiary m eowniry a atr.ciaare heiag uie-- with breech loading ride.
Dublin Caalie, woere Jaraea Meunen naapromaed to eat his oa Chrtstma i
being rapidly fortified aud ttrengtuenrdbe tble to sitae. Tb Coder Secre
for Ireland, Sir Tbomaa Larcom, ia smuch Impressed wita the g'wvity of hi
that he ha resigned b.a rvaidenc ia thPhrrnix Park, and com to reaide in th rCattle, to be on tbe to I medicnew, and be ready to kasoe prompt direeiioLrturn rvouired. .
Th Commander-in-Chief- , Lord 9traith- -(
nairu iSir Hugo kVeei, urging on thogovernment lue ad v isaOility oi hai
an, wuich aimpiy to encoungo theFenUna to break out, an pmmpily pour v
ma, art of oa them, tnd maostcre '
on found part ici pat ing in tb avovet ,
ment Tha what niiht expeetevl ;
the maa woo blew tbe oatlvat from thieaaoon't mouth by tb score ia India, but itdoea aot receiv tne full approbation of biteoueague ia the Privy CouuciL t
Several arrests aeisurea madewithin the week, and mav tell yoa oa reua-bi- e
data, that there are least an Informerat prweut lodged the Cast.. It L believed ftbe authorities acted on informa-tion, and that raid will be made on a.1marked iu iivklua beior another week
.apae. It ia adviaabie to forfew to tb country
before taking atep, ao that, possible, fbe mav be included in the batch, and some oithe ttaff who over with h.m. Mesa-tim- e
have picking up mea in Bel- -
Carr.ck macros, Tnm, Corkand other piacea. In Dublin, man lately ar---
rived trom who gav ht name as 'Jame MPberson McGiUvray. wa arraeteiwon Monday charged with an
conspirator. About Jtl.OU) were ibunoa bia sod but ao documentaryevidence oi He i detained to
grats to th 4th day of hUrca next to . f x
three session ta each term, the Two eate containing couple of hundredrat station to commence on uie a aay of ttMj r.ae, maa bavooeta. wic ..- - )
March next the second en the first et .j. U wer, inioDecember, 1S67, and the third oa the j Cofk naV. eore ta governmewt orend ,
in Decani ber, Ob yesterday uJ W(jre jarBaed to moat retrjeciaoiecame ap in to Hoot to carry ont that A carpet manuiaoturer.nurpeee. tome debate, and an- - i Jot th Cor, corporation. And Ib- -
Important ameudmeut were adopted, it waa .tiir4Un tM)ws tbat similarpoarpoaed, but It will be pedily paaaed ba- -
m ,opmrMlce been delivered to thytiud doubt same ad dree within the past few It
Under thi state of tbe ease the election w tboou, ttmt tB,, a,,, been received bfdelegate frara Kentucky will take plac ia i elerk tne BBploymnt of th who asFebruary aext and before tba tvanjvrJ to durance Vila A large
the preaant Congreaa, and aefor M.,Iurc Q oui ef4 Mme eight to ten tbonaan l,for me to return to Kentucky, for bfn m Limenck, and the ma'erA.
eanaot leave my post here, and the retponsi--K)r lue m.UB!a. tue ol' at many mora.
hi duUea devolvag apoa me one th oatural eooaequroee of the acta, therprsenuuve of my State, eouid ,ic min(i eoMK.-,rbl- d.loi bed. Thosesecure my a a member of to with Aieoben aad tu plana. ,
Congret. am, ompelled, , .iliw,,, tBe new ot bia arrivsl. -my
1 have ) myto in--
Jaatie a.
twtlvetUmp
wheelbarrow
following
appellant
seem
correspondent
Waabingtoa
he's
lULDKMtl.
Correa-aadea- c
that
apprebeoded
Tblemiaearte
considerably
adjournment
th portion th community arflouaiy watchiLg the preparation adieugovernment will make for proteetu'..Ail that tha aext month big with cat.
acccd ia I
field, seizing fww large j
fortiflcationa, aad can out fbr utt.eWs have been howu samnle ot - i K.i. u t rmmm m.iir at h m
quart from lota Number 200, la 17th ,iooa to reason to doubt but that ,district thi County, With nine w. nn.l km reir.mreenvrr.ta at iotoera lyiBg th direction of the baa wbo aiw ban. back beeaa tbey fJut been purchased by Mr. Ed. W. Holland. Sooht hi bch. and hie ia ten uoa to dj I
A. Anatoli and itr Pare. Tbeee are th,n extract money from hia dupe.bout ten aorta oi on A0 y oaovement waa not much
aira near in. v,u.i iw.iiir form ot revolution; Hit werevein wa traced by boulder and turtaea Nsliew to be a war of tbIndication, two muea , tD ptook morsarty tort oireetion, pit lrnB pohtieal form, numberwre obA at lea or twelve feet deep, k b,...ifor half a mil Thi veins from t W1VB,pirn iMnTl,.Btt
" v " wrww. , ountry whien the arraur ol aadand It trom these waobtained.
Mr.
tbe yield of rold in a bimof at alsostair thai a mill, bout
and men, about(or per
rockwith 11 uie or no
ttumat very
bur, anotherof latnteatt veina aaoantry.
paopl aoorparat i or tha(old H lying beneath
Iwt. Mew Baa.
trF" VJ the T tomanth of a
tneaeery; Ami Judge.tevea
to shipped thai dayto and paid price sbip- -
TO taait th cotton,
the same Interesttm the sa there wa snf--
there anyvarying the ot a
and Itthey
rr ov vii av art I'l tiuu.bite a tb
properly held liable forof the thereinterval, a matter
discretion whieb aot tobeen
j therefore affirmed.
UoBAca GacBLsr ad Secns-ran- Saw tan.New York tha
wingwho
a thataurioB;
"Horace "is aa of oina, and tneb
that a particle ofsense bave ad d fool, and
After to thewith 1
oi arilbrain waa tba to governMia ataarer ar tmtai
but thatw
vtr, apt J
J. 1 jtavah
at eraia
28, 1.
taeirpest ar
wring time here
queat.on itother
:a mand
ia
is but will
running
teoDjtnenee,
willFew it
lual a tooa.alo
Iin tbat
Stephen
since been andeu.i
etiher
bim fromFrom
y
in ti
ar have prize, a aanur
iatort managed
a idu.i rag- -
him a
Ui is and b been
b
ait
eallfor
give and it m
I v
in a atata.O.. aad
haveinto
f fromdial
uiea b
ibody. CUiee
Ja b
titledaad each form their
bankb
and sooneveot paaa none pi-tivei- y
K fkm I
Tbe
.durtugpetroled
f
it iTh
their way
tafrom
they revolvers.
a.
dinnern u.
reaiattary
poa:
tion tspot receiv m
ia againauopiji;
p is1 then
militaryvery
at oay b
from
and bave been1
atm
have theira
athought wait
a daya get SteDhcns intotbia il
eometuev been
thata
America,
agent othe P
a revolver,connection.aad
have regular a
Monday
Monday I060. a a ibill
aarm,
wit b
1
a fI thereby
40th i w
scua'rai
loyal of 4
theirat X
If Stephen getting ao armybit.) tbs a building aa
hold a.h. tra
in th r, im--1l
.lia vein, -,- 1
Gen. Bmiiea u eny. to o
creva, anc'Siiatieother poor
nQk Xbe
"
tbat
have
of aaot
agia, iof a j
reretablata iu f
hout in a ittawtawaateriy- - ,o . of
developedro yr
tbc
a
per
la
ar
prevented
oe
a,
as
it
ia
A
.
feel
still mat Patriotism atiil bum strong! r I
ail Inabmen'a bearta. rich aa well a pobut tbe former rannct tee that Stephen ts '
man to lead them wane he biaaona ob --
banner, "Murder and pillage." It he pro"tbat hi idea ar above Idea trimea, that a
will respect life and property, he may Sod h
banda eoneiderabiy strengthened.Dannie Dowling Muicaliy' ca s baa been
rally argued, tha potuta I gave yon ia myeommauica ion commented oa al great ieajtbut the judge bav guided taeir inteo: uto peatpooe any declaration of their optnioaetill aext term. It at ganeraiiy thought uiaithey will ba advert to ah wiaoa of lue
onnel.
. CO!vFI3CATIO' ILLEGAL.The Coarts against it.
W learn that a very Important eana v. iJnat been decided ia the Morgan coonly .
Circuit Court 11 waa no lean irnporuusuit than ooe brought by Meter, uyler a. f.Bent. OI thi p ace, ior in poeaeaaioa olcertain tract of laad sold and eouaacatedtbe L nttad State, during the war, aa rebproperty. The oecuoeot set up, bv way oanswer, the doe re ot the United dtato Couriand tbe deed of the United state Marabai robim, which bmnght before th Court tb averita of the whole case. .
The ease wee roily arned on two seTrtoreaaione, oa tbe laet ot which Judge Bearor one or the Swutriwver Circuit preauie.along W'ta Judge Eck'.ea, Pratidem Ju.ige Jthe, 6th circuit Alter mature delihorv.tbe Court came to the eono '' ttai 'sal waa noli and void, and tbat aa a enqueue the plaintifx waa entitled to inmed apoaaeaelon of tha premisew.
If thi conclusion of the two learood JoxLsy-wb-
pr tided at thia trial be th law, aa ahave no doubt it la, tboae aa'ortoaei womenaod children who happened to live in ihtSouth dunng tbe existence of the rebel. Ion.and who btd their reality lying ta the
eonnscated, have aoitung to do batbeing an it lor poattoaaion. and they will b
in all their original right.But who will get tbe rent and pmflt dur-
ing confiscation. This n a nice q neat ion; m:we presume theconrta will It to the rig itfill owner of the land, a anil being brought.Johnson County ta.l Press.
I ! Tb Marlnetti Ravel Ptntom'--Troupe, engaged by Sheridan Corbva, amvhi Aaa Fraaciaeo oa th Uth mat. and w .
MintMBM with an aiuagwaaent at Wia Si ef'Ha Theater ta tb MtreoatraM at"6rta Moaatar