The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1863, Page 2

2 st will toll you of, a8 he | dimerent branchogio’ the service, daring whieh onéiot | t b Jevora! Gra 4 | them was knockell down by tae other. Rumors that a | geucra’s argas ploutiful bere aw suo from it gained ground rapidly during ‘ | they wore both mou of courage and dar- en wiely for one of them, or maaybap for Politics in No i’ was amicably settled before “pis ee nino th 1 me necessary. while ‘el \ North in the No dat present presents quite a lively ‘ 8 and uni- | appeara sevoral river guuboats baving arrived hero they bave | gzria, ast week for repairs, ‘The Connecticut will ; inion that | Prabavly proceed down. tho river to Fortreas Monroe to- cout eaoueh, | dayor (o morrow, whe having nearly completed ber re- locon: | pairs. Yesterday’ a quartermaster on the gunboat . ao. Ui \bioks that | whilst proceeding on board bis vessel, slipped and fell bh. At some sort of | into the river. He was drowned, The body, I believe, suty the cter day, among | was not recovered, His time of service im the re United States Navy expired to-day. He waa intoxi- Zand imbuman | gatet at the time of the accident. nftor advantage fattened ia Ll upon our repre ly, wi nerefore ¢ Tate, Sill inne’Sacore | INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI- save a jet, honorable and lasting peace, herebegweas < wat Our St, Lo: Correspondence. ville hold it to be a wieked and tn. the soldiors (0 resist the invaders of so they desire an honorable peace. The so pp arto have formed just the same opinion | nees reproach them for having borne arms ia such a b.o iked and inhuman war, and they hasten bome to enjoy an honerable place in the bosom of their fumes. Neither is this kiod of language confined to little meetings surreptitiously got together in some county court house, A man bas actually proposed him- golf as 4 canJidate for Congress on this very ground. J. T. Leach is bis name. His address to the people of the Tnird Congressional district of North Carolina defines his position thus “We have tried peaceable secession, Yankee cowardice, King Cotton and foreign taterventi: nd they have all sigually failed, as was predicted by those who calm} viewed the then impending troubles from a proper sta point; and surely there 1s now no one so devoid of reason as to desire to travel over the same road again, with its frightful consequences 80 fresh in their memories.’” What, then, is to be done? Why, lay down our arms, of course, aud beg for mercy. Thore is no other way, ac- cording to Mr. Leach, He “calmly viewed the impend. ing troubles’ at the first (rom this staud-point, denied the right and the power to secedo, and now he feels that he was right all the time—we have signally failed. Ac- cordingly he thy undertakes to give effect to his ideas in Congress: «We may most naturally suppose that during its next session Congress will be almost wholly occupied in legis- lating upon the present unbappy condition of our coun- try and the bloody civil war now r between the North and South, In these matters | sl deem it my duty toshape my course in referense to the most suc cessful and satisfactory mode of securing au honorable and speedy peace.” ‘This audacious treason against the State of North Caro. lina is a matter which must be met and-dealt with by the true and gallant people of that State. Those craven crea- tures are inviting desertion from our ranks; making the arms drop from our hands; delivegjng us over to the ene- While so many of the fenders of their State are absent at the post of duty and honor, they ire indicating to the public enemy to what point he should irect his forces, and virtually promising him sympathy ‘ed support, virtually saying to him —‘‘Here is a weak int; bere we are defenceless; for North Carolina has +cat more soldiers to the war than any other State—en- ‘er here and take possession—the bloody minded men are afar off, waging their wicked and tnhuman war, but here pk ony | houses to be plundered—their sisters to be ra. vished.”” It ig earnestly to be hoped that Ma Leach may not make his appearance in the next Congress with his ‘‘North and South,” his ‘civil war,” and his ‘honorable peace.’ Every man sot an idiot knows—and as Mr. Lexch 18 not an idiot he must know—that the Confederates cannot take one'single step towards peace except b: i Confederates, and going back into the q nly use of & Confederate Congress, in his estimation, must bo simply to repeal all its laws, send home its armies, deliver up its ringleaders and dissolve itself. The enemy’s government has no terms for us but uncondi- tioual submission and payment of the cost of the war out of the praperty of the “rebels,"” We bave not quite come to this point yet. Sr Loom, Mo., August 30, 1863, Unterview with Jeff. Thompson—What He Says—Gueritla Operations—Stage Robberirs, &e.—Newspaper Mobbed— Enrolling Officers in Prouble— Effect of General Bwing’s Recent Order—Relicf for the Lawrence Sufferers—Assess- ment of St. Louis Secessionists—Abolition Convention at Jefferson City—Iis Designs—General Price's Operations— Blunt's Situation—Change in Command in St. Louts— Negro Recruiting—An Adventurer to bs Tried as @ Spy, de. Joff. Thompaon, the famous guerilla chicftaia of South ast Missouri, ta safely lodged in Gratiot street prison- As I wrote you at the time of his capturo, bis namois more formidable than tbe taodividual bimself. Joff*s forte was in guerilia operations, whe be could make demonstrations with little fear of danger to himself. He bas been engaged tn but one fighte that at Fredericktown—and on that occasion found bimhself pretty well whipped by an inferior force. Day before yesterday several persons were ad- mitted to see him—among them the representatives of the press. Joff. was affable as ever, and ovidently re- garded the imprisonment as a sortof stupendous joke, He said it was lucky for him that hé was not captured a week cartier, as he would then have been without his commission in the rebel service, and liable to th treatment of an outlaw. He received his commiss! through tho instrumentality of Major General Price. ‘The most of bis documents, authorizing him to rafse a new Missouri State Guard, wore captured with him. He had called for @fty thousand men, and expected to raise about five thousand for guerilla operations on the border. There is no doubt that his capture has saved us much annoyance, as he would havo greatly troubled the Southeastern district of the State by raids upon unprotected places. His proclamations aro all printed and in the hands of his staff, ready for distribution. Jeff. thinks that if they are cir- culated they will not sound vory well while he is a pri- sover !n our hands, He alluded to bis previous proclama- tions, particularly the one wherein he announced that “tthe cattle on a thousand hills” were his. An old lady in Arkansas, near whore Jof.’s band were camped, said ‘that she haa read in the papors about bis cattle on a thou- sand hills, She wished he would go up the hills and camp, and not eat up all bor awamp Cattle. The hero vears his imprisonment philosophically, and expects to bo sent to Sandusky City very soon, Every day brings more intelligence of the operations of guerillas in the interior of the State. On Thursday last the stage coach from Springfield to Rolla was robbed, it being the third robbery within two wecks. On this occa- sion the escort of five men was attacked by twice that number of guerillas and put to flight with a single volloy. ‘The wife and daughter or Hon. Joho 3. Phelps were in tho stage. The persons offhe passengers were vot molested , and, save in @ eingle instance, their trunks were not searched. The horses were ‘taken from the coach and the passengers left to make their way to the end of their route as best they could. Tn the western part of the State a demonstration took place on the 27th in the shape of the mobbing ‘of a news paper office. The paper, the Weston Sentinel, was of the radical schoo!, altogether. too much so to sult tne taste of the secession sympathizers in that section. A mob was raised and the printing office cleared from top to bottom. The presses were broken and the type scattered and de- stroyed. The mob threatened to burn the town, but it ‘was generally thought they would be prevatled upon not to do so, as there is a strong secession clement in Weston. The mob was composed chiefly of disloyalists living in the country around Weston. A force of military was sent from St. Joseph to subdue them. From many parts of Missour! we learn that the enrol. ment ‘are mooting with great trouble in comy ‘tng the enrolment for the draft. In the vicinity of Lex iy enrolling The Rebels and Federal Foreign Affairs. (Fro Richmond Enquirer, Sept. 12.) ‘That we have to rely upon ourselves alone is a lesson wo have been long in learning; but it is learned at last. If we are ablo to boat the federal armies, then our inde- pendence is ee AF not, no Nevertheless, it cannot be denied that an official recognition of our sovereignty by the lain) Powers of Europe would give us v-ry great pant sup; or!,and be a proportional discow amt to our ene- mes. It would be the flat and geal of the civillzed world upon our separate existence as an accomplished fact; und would be a convenient excuse for our enemy to al an effort whch tho whole world sees to be bopeless, Juropean politics, then, the designs, the alliances and the troubles o' the Powers of that continent, must be of very great interest to us, 2 ‘Tho inaurrection of Poland, aad the pathy of the French people with that most” gallant unforta- nate nation, which has almost forced the French Emperor to some ¢ort of intervention in her favor, have certainiy beg ‘that recognition which he was diaposed to us, the most remarkable feature in this Polish busi. nese is the odious attitude in which our enemies, the Yan- Kees, bave been induced to place themselves with respect to @ brave nation Srogeling wie. ite op 3. Inall the forme: insurrections of Poland mibalpean oo. Joud in boisterous ‘‘sympathy”’ as the Yankees. Noisy meetings were here beld to denounce the barbarian of the North, and the air resounded with the names of Kosciusko and Pulaski, two patriot Poles who lent their good swords to the cause of American freedom, Now, when almost all the nations of Europe, ancient kingdoms, new empires, “decrepit monarchies,’ and all, are thrilling with emo- officers have been shot by the roadside tions of genuice interest and fraternal good wiilon be | while on the way from house to house. fo some places half of the same Poland, now once more struggling in (he) threats of troubie have bean made so frequently that no gripe of the Muscovite tyrant, that great Yankee vation—'| one can be found toaccept the position of enroll.ng officer, model republic—only hope of human freedom —_ and the preparations for the draft ure being neglected, the earth—offers to sustain the Czar of all the Rr The recent order of Gen. Ewing in reference to clear- his refusal to yield one single right to the land of Kos- | ing Johnson and Jackson counties and a part of Vernon, ciusko and of Pulaski; offers alliance to him, through Mr. | in return for the destruction of Lawrence, is likely to Cassina Clay, against France and England, and en | meot with a prompt compliauce. Efforts were made to courages him to go to war and embroil Europe, by en- | induce Genera! Schofield to rescind the order: but the xaging to cover the sea with privateera ond sweep away | department commander refused to interfere in the police the commorco of his enemies from iporeee. There is 00 | regulations of pasticular districts. Several prominent doubt that such an alliance is at leas64n eas of negO- | conservatives are now in Washington endeavoring to tiation, contingent upon the Pol comulication rocure an order from the Prestdent compelling Gencra! resulting In a war. Neither do we wonder at it. | Ewing to revoke biscommand. In view of the declara- The Yankee people never had any real comprehension of | tion of the President that he should not attend further to liberty, nor sympathy with the stra; of liberty. Be- | petty matters in Missouri, it is not likely that they will sides, they have themselves a ‘rebellion’ to subdue. | succeed. Troops are being sent to Kansas Gity to aid in ‘Thoy are all Czars,every man of them, and pretend to | enforcing this order, and the clearing out of the designated foel as grievously outraged in their sovereign majesty, | counties wi!l be most offectually accomplished. As they by what they presumo to call our revolt, as any paternal | were almost universally disioyal, and have furnished men sovereign of the Old World by the unnatural rebellion of | for Quantrell’s band, as we!! as subsistence and places of his children. So far, then, they flatter themselves that they | concealment for guerillas, the order is generally looked havea sort of kindred cause with his Imperial Majesty. But | ypon as beneficial. Ot course the friends of the rebels besides this, their present business of crashing their own | are complaining loudly of its opprossiveposs. rebsilion requires, as they think, that they should do their Subseriptions to a considetable amount have been made bo-t to stir up war im Europe, and 90 keep England and | in aid of the Lawreuce sufferers. I learn that the sums F.ance with their bands full at bome, and delay (0%) now contributed are nearly four thousand dollars,and that another year or two the recognition of the contederacy. | jess than half our leading mien have been appeated to. It ‘Thu: they fod themselves in the singular position of aid- | is in contemplation to lay an assesement npon the wealthy ing a tyrant to crush liberty in Europe for the sake of re- | secessionists of St. Louis, in the same manner that thoy storing that “Union” which they still have the impu- | woro assessed uy General Halleck in behalf of the South- dence to say is the only hope of liverty in the world wert refugees. It wowld bo a very casy matter to raise a For if such a war were to break out, and,the United | hundred thousand dollars in this way, and the expense States should join Russia, it is against the Poles they | would fall upon the very parties who been cliering would be fighting as much as against France and England. | ¢ho guerillas and urging them on to their deeds of law- Jt matters not that they would bave no army in Poland, | jegsness. bat only ships upon the sea, and an expedition into Cana Day after to-morrow the abolitionista hold a convention da and another into Mexico: every blow they would | at Jofterson Lity, which they expect will be largely at strike would be a blow to dow: den Poland; and the | tended. Tucir main object is to get an expression of the success of the two allied Czars, Abrabam and Alexander, | people in favor of immediate emancipation. There will would be to send thousands of noble Poles inchains to | de a large attendance of politicians of tho radical school, Siveria, to subject the highest ladies of that land to the | and the affair will be proclaimed with a great flourish of bastinado in Ruastas dungeons, and to cnt off for another | trumpets as an immense outpouring of the masses. Care generation the hope of Pelish nationality. Such is the | hus been taken to have cach county of the State repro- sort of undertaking into which the insane lust of dominion | sented. either by a resident of that county or some one ts now imapelling thoee Lye wd arg ees olse. With this attendance, joined to the huge throng of citizens; and they are quite ready for it. They a! i there things to be Justified if they oan thereby preserve the fa se loafers and wirepullers from St. Louis, t will Union, In their present state of raind they aro prepared to join the Czar in another “holy alliance,’ and there- after we presume they would expunge from their school the basis for a deal of vaporing by the-abolition press. Outsiders generally look uj tho affair as an attempt to force an appearance of radicalism on the part of the peo- ple of Missouri. books that favorite matter of recitation— 1 learn from Arkansas that Price {s pushing his opera- When ae oppression poured to Northern wars tions to meet Gen. Steele at Bayou Metairie, fifteen miles Her whiekered Pandoors and ber fleree bussars, kc. east of Little Rock. Kirby Smith commands the t- ‘Leacued oppression, this time, would be pouring to the Northern wars her democrats and republicans and fierce Puritan-abolitionists, and the future common school boy of Connecticut, if called upon to recite Campbell's ode, would bave to blush to the tip of his bine nose. Rut though the Yankees are quite ready to cover them- selves with the jofamy 0% this crime, they are not likely to have the chance, There is small probability of a Furopean war for Poland at present, and the two Cvare y ment, with his headquarters at Little Rock, Bought his troops to the ald of Price. Magruder still remains in Texas, and Dick Taylor in louisiana. It is thooght that Price will be ablo to bring not far from twenty toocsand men toto sction, and as he designs act- ing on the defensive he will give General Steele a warm reception. Among Jeff. Thompson's captured papers was a list of General Price's staf, which I give for the benoit of the Reratp's readers :— will havo to crush their respective rebels by their own ‘Snead separate forees The Emperor of the French, it ia likely, 4 Mee ion oS will not have the embarrassment of a war with Rassiato | yajor Henry M. Clark, A. LQ. interfere with the consummation of his designs, what ever they may be, with respect to Mexico and the con federacy. OUR CRUISERS, Our Naval Correspondcnee. nTRD StaTeS STEAMER CONNECTICUT, Sept. 16, 1863. A Serious Accident om Board of the Connecticut—Drowning of a Seaman—The Late Shooting Affair, de. Misfortuoe seems to have attended us and our noble veasel since her departure from New York, for on Satur. day, whilst the crew were engaged coaling ship, the atnging gave way, precipitating several of the ten upon 8 float beneath; one of them, however, less fortunate than his messmates, fell between the float and side of the dock, striking his head heavily in hie descent againetthe dock and, as we afterwards found, with such force as to pone. trate as deepas the brain, He sank almost immediately and though several of hig messmates, ever prompt to ren. F assistance when it is needed, repeatedly dove ator m, they could find nothing of him whatever, and \t waa t until the services of & diver had been procured that body (for life was extinct) was recovered. He was a ot, unpretending young fellow, a good man, and much comed by his comrades. In a pocketbook found op bis son we ascertained that he was born in Eogland, and ‘a plece of paper was written these words,— ‘Page wl Charles Cooper, born 1840, October 25: baptized ‘raary 10, Saint Johne, Waterloo Lambeth, London, 1841." He was baried in the comotery attached to the United Stetes Naval Hospital, On Saturday wight, as two doctors belonging to the United States Navy were crossing the river ta a boat that they had procured for that purpove, they were hailed by sentry twiee, bot unfortunately they did pot hear the sentry fired pon them, wiadiug thee dnote he United states guubrat Comraodore Jones peverely ie ball penetrating hw left vide, just bwek ot the cherie, ‘The balt haw not been found as yet, and fours are enter tained Of his recovery. From what L can ascertain o the offaie the wounded man wns trimming (he head wheat at ‘eoaruff, Acting Chief of Artillery. Major Edward E. Cabell, ‘magier. Lieutenant John B. Mboon ‘ineer aud A. O. officer. Thomas D. Chit Surgeon. Heatenant Robert { ue eed B.D, 0. Lieut it a p Vol Peis obe Hota, é 8. A.; Mr. Oolsus Price, Mr. D. C. Cage, Mr. Chaglas T. Perrie. ‘The rumors recontly in cl tion that te was abput to resign and quit tho service are untrue, Nothing was ever farther from bis thoughts. Cooper and preparing to tle whenover ‘bere is 00 change of Situation in that quar. ter. The two commandors aro threatening each otbor, ‘but show ing no actual desiro to got into a fight. Yesterday the command of he Post of St. Louis waa taken from Colonel Wm. Weir, of tho tenth Kansas, and ivon to Colonel R. R. jngston, of the Firat Nebraska, hhe Tenth Kaui Deen ordered to Kansas City, and will ®e mounted to be sent alter Quantre! and bis band ‘This is the only change of post commanders that has taken place tn the department for some time. The officers nee in gathering recruits for nogro Tegiments are ing & lively business in the interior of the Stato, From twenty-five to a hundred are brongnt to the oxy daily and placed be barracks designaced for their accommodation, The mustering agent Proceed on the aasumption that every vegro offering Bel! is the slave of a secessionist: At ali events, they are Said pot to institute very rigid inquiries into the loyalty Or disloyalty of owner, but tak: that ofr. On their owner can establish arrival a any military post, i It ts not often the caso his loyalty, the slave is returned. wl slave of a loyal owner offers himself for the ny. Governor Ga: is atthe Clarendon Hote! Mad Phia, slowly recovering trom the effects of ius enue eh will be recollected that the Governor's ara crushed Rome Wooks since while oxtending out of the window of a car on the read between Philadetphin and Baitimo:c Alo wil not beanie te retere home for two or three weeks Ogilvie Byrop Young, ® somewhat 1 " was arrested in Cincinnat! two years ago on big way th Furope, bearing letters from Jom Davis and @ocretary Walker, of the confederacy. ‘etailing him for n georot tn'ssion. Me was defended on that occasion by Kenator Al, and acquitted, Me want to Kentucky 15 reside on and wos afterwards found acting aa a epy jn On .and arrested by the United States doiactive pa. He has been for the past nine months an parol the time of the aocident, and ax he was smoking at vt : " the | Atton prison, fame, pronabls, the light of his wear ofered vo ihe ven: | “Nu clue has ret been discowered to 16a. to tho dotee ‘a0 alfray occurred DetMCen two OMcers olowetag to | Et ren ees | freeritie { How tone NEW YORK HERALD, FR DAY, SEPTH 1 INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE nohnannnty THE JULY CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE, FORTY-NINE COUNTIES REPRESENTED. The State to be Reconstructed on the Basis of the Union. Address to the Citizens of West Tennessee. Fourteen Thousand Memphians Take the Oath of Allegiance. CONFEDERATE RULE IGNORED. anita” ETURNING DAYS OF PEACE, 4 &., ae. Mr. DeB. Randolph Keim's Despatch. Muxrais, Tenn, , Sept. 3, 1963. Meeting of the Oonvention—Iis Action and Good Results— Delegate Appointments—The People tn this Section Tired of Secession—They Clamor for Reconstruction, Readmis- sion, or Anything Else Insuring Them the Privileges of Loyalty—GQuerillas Discountenanced—The People Arm- ing Against Them—Everybody Tired of Confederate Rule—Fourteen Thousand Citizens Jake the Oath in Mem- phis—Loyalty Outcropping—Brightening Prospects —Tes- timony of Refugees, éc. In July last there met in Nashville a comvention of re- Presentative men from various counties of this State, ‘The object contemplated in thus meeting together was to inaugurate some incipient measure for the restoration of Tennessee to the immunities of a loyal commonwealth The people, particularlyin this section, had long and anxiously watched the progress of our arms. They were awaiting the result of the gigantic military operationswhich wore going on in the valley below. The victories which followed these operations were decisive. Thefermentation of popular opinion commenced. Many responsible men, who had hitherto suffered the agonies of an enthralled liberty of speech and opinion during the sway of the in- surgents, on account of the proximity of the enemy, or the, dubitable nature of our own authority in the Stat Degan to assume their privilege. The opening of that Great artery of trade, the Mississippi, from tits source to its mouth; the rendition to free and unobstructed naviga- tion many of its principal tributaries, and the vigorous pushing forward of the task of reclaiming the rest; the subjugation of the larger portions of all the river States, and the defeat and consequent demoralization of all Jegiti- ‘mate bodies of the enemly stamped the fate of the rebel- lion irrevocable and unmistakably, until now the desul- tory operations of a fow guerilla bands alone remind one of the continued existence of the war. “Despite the severi- ties and desperation of commanding officers, tho exhortations and proclamations of their President, the potent chivalry, igniting smiles, and ineffable kindoesses and delectable promises of the fair sex—dospite all the powerful agencies, combustible chivalry has lost its com- dustibility. The armies of the enemy are nowhere to be found ag aggregations, The country, ag yot unpene- trated by our troops, is filled with his demoralized, dis- organized soldiers. The power of the rebellion in the Southwest is forever and irrevocably, under all reasona- ble contingency, gone, No sooner became this the state of affairs than the ‘people unbosomed their tong withheld opinions upon the important questions of the day. They spoke boldly, audibly, uncompromisingly—unawed by the glistening of arbitrary and insurgent bayonets—untramelied by the Gictation of an iniquitous usurpation, Their old citizen- ship was restored. Thoy were at liberty to discuss, to question, without bindrance, the issues at stake in tho Politica of the country, and came to their conclusions like so many freemen, They at once bebeld the inevitable and ruinous consequences of their condition, and the utter and disgraceful futility of secession. The people, the mighty but hitherto overawed people, now resumed their long withheld and cherished Prorogatives, Tho convention followed, and the constitu- tion and laws of the United States and the State of Tea- nessee were placed in a fair way to an early and effective reinstatement. The action of this convention received not the publicity which it deserved. A cursory view of Its composition and proceedings may, therefore, {be highly in keeping with the completeness of this correspondence. Therefore, on the Ist of July last, in response to a previous call, a convention of delegates representing forty"hine counties convened im Nashville, with a view to the adoption of such measures as would insure a recon- struction of the Union and the restoration of this Com- monwealth to the old national constitution and govern- ment. The discussions of this assemblage were quite a3 extensive as any that have preceded it, the difference of opinion being {a regard to the propriety of elect. ing a Governor and mombers of the Legisia- ture, or meroly members of the Logislature, the election to take place on the regular day sot apart for that purpose, in August, or as goon after as practicable. After a session of five days it was deter- mined that there should cnly be an election of mombers of the Legislature and none at present for Governor, A petition was then addressed to the Governor requesting him to {asue writs of election for the purpose above Stated; the members thus chosen to mect at Naghvitle in October next. No action has yet been taken in this mat- tor, though it is supposed there soon will be. Bofore the adjouroment of the Convention a State Cea tral Committee, composed of three responsible persons, ‘was created for each grand division of the State, viz.:— East, Middie and West Tennessee. The duties of these committees were to look after the political interests of their respective sections, with a view to directing the masses in the work of reconstraction which was inaugu- rated by them and now depended upon their further seal and co operation for ity gompletion, ee Baving thus nobiy Convention “age ae bi committes cheng West Tennessee published an address to the citiend $e this section. I here attach a copy, na the best exhibit of what ‘moagures aro now to be taken:— AN ADDRESS TO THR UNION MRN OF WEST TRNwResEE. Faiaow Orrizans;—By authority of the Union State Con- vention, which mot at the Capitol on the 1st of July jast, tho undorsigned wore constituted a co-ordinate branch of the Union State Committeo, with instructions to take @uch action as, from timo to time, may seem to them expedicnt to facilitate tho restoration of legitimate civil government in Tennessee. In tho discharge of the duty thus imposed wo address to you this appeal:— The practical question of the bour ts, shall we reorga- aize our State government and rescue our domestic affaires from chaos and confust reo YOars Ago peace, #e- curity, prosperity and ness reigned throughout the land, and camo home to very hearthatono, Then we had not attempted the eanguloary experiment of destroying tho noble government of ovr fathers—the Union—te which wo were indebted for ali those bie: \s ae Joft to ber own free will she poy @ tri that disastrous oxperim fores, and “falthions ‘Inators, “an” noneet’ goacrous = hearted to revolution, witout” wns "ehalew cipitated Of a grievamoo, without a alngle. justifying cause, Look around you, and what do you ae Your State has (oon muio tte battle ground; “your material interes resonrcey aentreyed: Your fair valley damunel, = Arenchod with the blood of your stain kinsmen: and for what? Whatone of your rights was asealied or denied? What © rong aoredresred? Non And yet the tair flelds of Tonvenses have boon devastuted and moistened with tho blood of her bravest sons, For homes are clothed in ae ant, vathed In tears local government Ite. y royed; In ail her borders prosrato and auareby reigna. utes: ‘The federal government affords protection, ‘and soourity (0 ber people within the narrow limite of @ fied points The reat of bor territory is, to all ma porpores, ty the possession of frochooters, thieves aud aeeaesing. nt! combined. under the name of Why permit tals condition of things to exist? al it-cootinne” Pauke, retivct, and let reason #0 Jove roned. resnme her swiy d ot 18 go Carvest!y te wai k to remedy tho terrtt with which weare aifilcted: ty ward of tho eetat oeat. a with which wo are atfit throvtened. 1 we hive been 10 Mey Weel SOverkuOns Uke world over & tranquillity gr tal saw, dot miitnce Tow to meke amends Lety us “fay 8 {ago and falal pride, and be @pce more sewsible, practical mov. Passion Ba reigued Woo Ioag. Reason together, Ask yoursolves can- didly, was ¢bore ever any just cause for inaugurating this tuonatural war upon government known to mau? Why should tt continue? WS coe you possibly gain by its coutinuance’ Think of the innumerable bicssings that would come to us with the return of peace. Tho rebel conspirators can nover, never sacceed. The Rulor of Nations is against thom; they must fail, Their success would be tho death knell of free institutions aud republican government; the proclamation of universal ipternicing war; the portentions prelude to a general wreck of all {hat remains of American by ment Nothing worth @ vame would sarvive such @ lamentable and tho eye would only rest on the “broken aud dishonored fragmonts of @ once glorious: Union—States dissevered, discordant, belligerout—a land rent with civil feuds and drenched in fraternal blood.” Can you desire such a reguit ? Can any patriot invoke such a curse upon his native land? Can any lover of civil an iberty and eonstitutional goverament labor for such mation? Ponder these unboly conaumi things well; count the consequences of your action; rise abovo passion, pride and projudice; let your deliberate, it be once more your (sr look at the realities around you through the clear light of experience rather than through the thick miata of untried theories and vague speculation. Your State was exempted from the President's emanct- pation proclamation; many other privileges have boon ac- corded to her which are witbheld from the other seceded 7 discriminations we are indebtedfmain- ly to Governor Andrew Johnson. Faithful to the inte- rests of his native State, and anxious to shield her people, as far as human energy could, from the blighting oatami: ties of this fratric' ‘war, he has been st i in 80. curing for Tennessee, from the hands of the geceral govern- ment, immunities enjoyed only TY aye loyal States. Let us now show our ation alike of his noble efforts and the len! a gonorncneni. 48 ua take such action as will 8 full recognition of our loyalty, rat Ii the. benefits and blessings manoer, shalt expressed, clearly and explicitly, ‘their Boll }, and commence in good faith the work of ization. Uatiitben we | to. remain under military rule. <a couaty and neighborhood bring the monotonovs intelligence that the people are tired of a fugitive, aimless warfare, and oarnoestly desire peac only now necessary to secure what seems to be the universal wish is the roorganization of our State government under and according tothe forms Oy pear meneerye tive co-operation of iy and active this work may be accomplished inafew months. Unce accomplished the white wings of peace would again en- compass our borders; law, order and justice would again assert supremacy over the wicked passions 0° men. Al- though it may be true that‘‘the world is governed too much,’’ yet we may affirm that the present con- dition of our State some immediate legitimate islation, to be followed by its vigorous enforcement, fo our fellow citizens of West Tennessee we would re- Specially the following as the best and speed! means of obtaining an expression of opinion, preliminary to bringing about a restoration of civil au- tnorlold primary’ mectings in each county, and, if Le im: meet each county, an pos- sitio, in each clvil districts i 8 2. Pass resolutions roquesting Governor Johnson to issue writs of election for ra of the Legislature, pledging ives to elect none but Loyal men. 8. Forward the authenticated record of your proceca- ings directly to this committee, to be forws to Gov- eraor Johnson. 4. Sreseenne, either individually or through com- mitteos, directly with the authorities at Nashville, or with this committeo, giving such tion as you may: deem important concerning matters of public interest in your districts or neighbor! 5 Governor Johnson only requires unequivocal assurances: nif to elect loyal tati at elect loyal — representatives, ford them evory fa- apportunity he will at once willingly § cllity to do so, The election of a loyal Legisla- ture must precede the election of members of Con- gress, as the State will have to be re-districted under the new apportionment, agreeably !to the census of 1860. Whon this is done, Senators may be chosen by the Legis- lature, and an election for Governor and imeuivers of Con- gress ordered. If this latter election can be held prior to the assembling of the next Congress, our representatives would doubtless be permitted to take their seats without Ppvolivical party is. growing d gaining strength up an in! ry every day this war is A ipoo. that the people of the seceded States are alien enemies, entitled to no right the government; (Al Padagpe-oo ee in that every State b passed an ordinance of relapsed into @ territorial condition, readmitted into the Union under a former privileges, unanswerable argument why wo should immediately re sume the exercise of our functions as a State, and secure the recognition of our true political status in the govern- ment, before additional, perhaps insurmountable, objects are placed in our a Procrastination will be dangerous, possibly bi ae which a ir State government would secure to lishment of State and federal courts, 4 criminal jurisdiction; the opening of rie revival of wm Reprags Suhttreereghar ‘general proaper:ty; security , liberty ani with all me innumerable blessings flowit need not point out to you the maby advantages reconatruction of ET eicietion. Let us not, we little band to be divided by party intrigue and strife. Te rise to @ Just you, suffer ¢, dissensions of the nature « . tling Stripes for the perpetuation of our liberties and theirs. But one hope inspires this army of freemen; the star of American destiny is its only guide. While they are united as one man fa the work of su armed rebellion, let show them that we are united in the work of reconstruction at home. Let us doas they do— ropudiate all political whipper snappers and partisan combinations. There will always be unprinctpled men seeking to distract the people with bair splitting techui. calities or delude them with specious sophistries, mise- rable abstractions and felse cries of invaded rights. Thoy he arm of the govern- of the great undivided republic. oo - JAMES B. BINGHAM, JAMES M. TOMENY, Mombers State Central Commitice for West Teunessee. ‘The effect of this address was im! at once took such measures the committee. Preliminary meeting? eps jue io different parts of the State to determine action sbould be taken in regard to the proposed reconstruction. Everywhere these meetings were well attended. many instances rosolutions were pas expressive of their desire to find ctvil and national authority once more which roam ae *h Lohse s Lag pred coun! levi tHe fais within thot? roach, are wow Dolaly. donovnced, ‘The people are arming themselves to these iile. ; i ry i 3 & cs 5 : i g th 13] i i i if t i = & a During @ recent ‘a can. tata was sung by Mile. Sax. who represented France giv- ing with bor fing |iberty to Metico, who was on that ovca- sion a woman Ww cinnam” colored complexion. chanting @ Fate oy Dag prey ation aes the former throw bor 8 aru ir sorry Ie protege. Thereupon a diovs» in the balcony oriet out, ‘Take care ‘and don't strangle hor |" The whole house took wo the significant ory doomed prudent for the cavalry to fall baak to this place. BER 15, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. fow vroliing oMcor if ee have been baptized With flops and other savory eéfunot calB, sled egy and sien been shot and nothing sorivus he arate takes place here it wilt quietly, au@ be generally compiiea THE ARKANSAS CAMPAIGN. Gewael Steotc’s Arm: a Forward Me@ycment—Davidsos'’s Cavalry Divi- sion Pressing the Kebely—The Rebels at Bayou Metoir and Little Rock— Their Stvength—Exceilent Spirit of O Troopse~The Eebeis Sure to be De- fouted, d&ie., dic. MR. W. B. M‘ONAOKEN'S DBGPATOR. Haanquanrers, Anxansaé Exraprrion, Browasariiss, Sept}, 180%. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL GTHRLE'S ARMY. On tho Sist ult. the infantry of General Steele's force started from Duvall’s Bluff for this place, and reached it without molestation from the enemy. It is about twenty- eight miles from Duyall’s Bluff, and ita location is gever- ally admitted to be healthier than that of any other point ocoupied by the expedition since its departure from Helena. Clarendon and Duvall’s Bluff were quite sickly, ‘and as there was no shelter at the latter place, the sick suffered very much; so the change to this place, even if it do not result in av immediate advance upon Little Rock, will be advantageous in a sanitary potat of viow. DAVIDSON’ CAVALRY DIVIBiON. A portion of General Davidgon’s cavalry division made a dotour to the north and west of Little Rock on the Ist inst., the object being to fool the force and position of the rebels in that diroction, Ata point within seven miles of the city rifle pits were discovered; and a body of rebel in fan@y at this time making their appearance, it was proceed with cheerfuliy. All parties speak bghiy of Gen. Pope is administration of military , Whata pity the Wee g00d feoling cannot prevail Tatne other paris of the HABEAS CORPUS, The Act of Congr eas Authorizing 1 ts us- Pe: jon. OWAPTER LXXXL—AN ACT RELATING TO HABEAS CORPUS, AND REGULATING JUDICIAL PROCERDINGS PB gua CASES, a“ , le tt enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in pom hyp entor nat, during tho present rebellion, the President of the United Bates, whenever, in his judgement, the public safety may come it, is authorized to snspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in apy case throughout the United States, or any part thereof. And whenever the said privilege shall be suspended, as aforesaid, no 10t- officer shall be compelled, in answer to any writ of habeas corpus, to return the body of any perso OF persons dotained by nim by authority of the Prosideat, but upon the certifloate, under oath, ofg the officer baying charge of any one so detained by him xs a prisoner under authority of the Prosident, further proceedings under the writ of corpus shall be suspended by the judge or court having issued the said writ, 80 long as gaid suspeu- sion by the President shall remain in force and paid rebel gee 2 Ani fc . 2. And be it further en That the Secre! Stato and the Seoretary of War tor ana they are hereby directed, as soon as may be practicable, to furnish to t Cae of the ciroait and district courts of the United and of the District of Columbia « hat of the ‘THE REELS IN FORCE. all citizens of in which the costed All accounts from the front agree in the gonoral state- | of the laws has con! scolaire ia the. pia taccos ‘tment that the rebels are in strong foroa; but some desort- | Honrise bane nom, OF may hereafter be. held as prio, ors aay that the advanco of our forces upon Little Rock | President ‘of the United States er pliner nt id concn will not be seriously opposed, but that at some point further south the decisive action to determine the right Of posseasion to Arkansas and Texas will be fought. SPIRIT OF OUR TROOPS. ‘There is but one feeling among tho oMfcers and soldiers of our army, and that is that the rebel army is bound to be whi , no matter what {ts numbers may be. ‘This portion of Arkansas cont very few residents ties, ia any fort, arseaal, or other place, 48 Stato or p.i- tical prisoners,’ or otticrwiso than ns’ prisoners of war: the sald list to contain tho mames of ail those who reside in the respective jurisdictions of said Judges, or who may be deemed by the suid Secretaries, or either of thom, to have violated any law of the United States in any said jurisdictions, and also the date of each arrest; the Secretary of State to furnish a jist of such nd BS ATS “ a ants few in | imprisoned by the order or authority of the Preskiuat, capable of bearing arse: coporrancar ‘somo of ticm say | AcHNE through the Slate Department, aod. tho Socrotary they aro “tired of the war,” and would be glad tohave | War a list of such as are imprisoned by the order or peace; but nine tenths of those who express this opinion ‘are excecdingly inquisitive on the question of sets avd ify their wish for the war to end by saying that they » not believe in freeing nogroes and putting muskets in their hands to be used against “white folks.” An ob- authority of the President, act through the Depart- ment of War. And in all cases where a grand jiry, hay- ing attended any of said courts having jurisdiction in the premises, after the passagoof this act, and a’ter the fur- nishing of said list, as aforesaid, bas terminated its cession without finding an indictment ‘or serv’ follower of the army now threatening the presentmout, or other forced conclusion | Proceeding against any such person, it shal! bo tho duty Pred Steen 1a, forced 0, tne Cttante of | Of the judge of eald court forthwith to make au ordor that any such prisouer desiring a di from said mpri- sopment be bi it before bim to be discharged; an@ ‘United States baving custody of such prisoner is hereby directed immediately to obey and ox- o's order; and in case he shall delay or re- » he sball be subject to indictment ror a mis- demeanor, and be punished by a fine of not toss than five hundred dollars and imprisonment in the common jail for per not in the rebel army, are willing that thoir State should return to the Union with such gunrantess as it had previous to the commencement of the rebellion; but the intense feeling which many of them evince when speaking of Ca peogern pomay Proclamation is pretty strong proof that they will not support the government very strenuously while that prociamation remains in force. ovements from place ‘a period not less than six months, in the discretion of the only tno . att aid bie ent officers: but it is are court: Provided, however, that no percon shall be dis charge by virtue of the provisions of thia act until after he or she shall have taken the oath of allegiance to the government of the United States, aad to sup- Dost he Seatipatien: thereof ; and that rel ele will iat bl cel pete not herea’ter in any way encourage or give nid and comfort to the present reboilion and the supporters (ache goldiars complain cons daa oe eae ouvait's | thereof: and provided also that tho Jude or Court before Bluffand Helena but once a week. Transports arc not ‘whom such person may be bronght, before discharging vivinitted to pass up or down the White without convoys, | bim or her from imprisonment. shall have power, ov ox- and, owing to a lack of gunboats, convoys cannot be ob- erst bby Urcky nd parks ae = 1 re- d quire it, sb requ! cause him or enter tained oftoner than once every six or seven days. into recognizance, with or without surety, in a sum to be fixed by said Judge or Court, to keep the peace and be of good behavior towards the United States and its citizens, and from time to time, and at such times as such Judge or Court may direct, appear before said Judge or Court to be further dealt with, according to law, as the circam- stances may require. And it shall be the duty of the District Attorney of the United States to attend such ex- amination before the Judge. Sec 3. And be it further enacted, That in case any of ‘such prisoners shall be under indictment or presentment for any offence against the laws ¢f tho United States, and by existing laws bait of a r may be taken for the uppearance for trial of such person, it shalbbo the duty of said Judge at once to discbarge such person upom vail or recognizance for trialaforesxid. And incase thosaid Secretaries of State and Warshatl for any reason refuse or omit to furnish the said liet of persons héld as prisoners aa aforezaid at the time of the passage of this act ‘within twenty days tMorealter, and of such persons 4s horcafter Dearreste! within twenty days from the time of the to prodict that he will not remain hore long, and by dolay weaken hisforce by sickness and give the rebels time to strengthen themselves with reinforcetgents and addition- al intrenchments, GENERAL POPE’S DEPARTMENT. Our Milwaukee Correspondence. Miwavsar, Wis., Sept. 10, 1863. Situation of Affairs in Milwaukee—Politics—Position of the Two Partics— Prospects in the Election—Agricullural and Mercantile Status of Wisconsin— Wheat Shpiments— Military Matlers—General Pope’s Administration—Draft Prospecls—Comparison With IUinois, dc., fe. For strict war correspondence Milwaukee is a point rom which little could be expected. It is the location of the headquarters of a department and the contre of a very flourishing trade, The principal warfare that takes place within {ts limits is the contest between the opposing political factions, at present | arrest, any citizen may tera Grand Jury shall have terminated its session without finding an indictment or quite active, The State election takes place eariy IM | bresentmeit, as provided in the socoud section of this aot, by 8 petition alleging the facts aforesn'? touchin any of the persons go as a’orezaid imprisoued, aay by the oath of such petitiover or any other ¢: per- son, obtata and be entitled to have the said Judge's order to discharge such prisoner on the same terms and condl- tions prescribed in the second section of this act: Pro- vided, however, That the seid Judge shal! be’ satisfied auch allegations are tree Sec. 4. And be st further eac'cd, That avy order of the President, or onder his authority, made at any time dur- the existence of the present rebellion, shail be a de fence in all courts to avy ection or prosecution, civil or criminal, pending, or to be commenced, for any search, Seizure, arrest, or imprixonment, made, dove, or com- mitted, or acts omitted to be 0, under and by virtue of uch order, or under color of any law of Congress, and uch de‘ence may be male by special plea, or undor the November. Being still nearly two months distant, the fever bas not reached tts height. About six weeks from the present time the political blood will be nearly up to boiling point. From present indications I would judge that the contest is carried on with much less violeace than in Obio and other States nearer the scene of the rebellion, It will grow less lamb-like aa the time for voting approaches. ‘Tho tickets which ara being rua bavo been selected with great care. That of the republicans is as follows: — james T. Lewis, of Columbia, «Wyman Spooner, of Waiworth. ciug Fairehiid, of Dane. mul D. Fereg et Tromrcleau. - Winfleld Smith, il a general issue. Te Pickard. ot Grants Sec. 5. And be i furth'r enacted, That if any suit or Wan, 1, Ramsey of Ozaukee. prosecution, civil or criminal, had been or shall be -Heory Cordier, of Dedge. commenced in any State court against any officer, civil or military, or agaivat any other person, for any arrest or im prisooment made, or other Lrespasses or wrongs. done or committed, or any act omitted to be done, at any time during the present revctiion, by virtwe or under color of any anthority derived from or exercized by or under the President ef the Uuited States, or any act of Congress, and the defen’ant shall, at the time of entering his ap- Teak 2 in such court, or if such appearance eball ave been entere| before (ho passage of this act, then at the next eession of the court in which sach suit or prore- oution is pending, file a petition, ig facts and verified by affidavit, for the removal of the caure for trial at the next Circuit Conrtof the United States, to be holden in the district where the eujt is perding, nnd offer good and aufcient surety for his fiing iu such court,om the first jon, copies of such and other pro- The above isastrong ticket, and woll calculated to b iaae all the war democrats into the republican fold. The wernor, Secretary of State “and State ‘Treasurer are from the democratic ranks, the Secrotary at present holding a commission in the army. I am told >that he accepted the nomivation with the un- derstanding that he could resign if he wished after elec tion. He consented to stay on the ticket merely to enable it to secure the army vote, This move will “be likely to catch most of the soldiers’ yotes,as Mr. Fairchild has ‘been very popular in the army. ‘The peace democracy have put in nomination some of their strovgest men in the State. fhe ticket reads as [ below: ovaaes, lenry L. Palmer, of Milwaukee. st bim, and alo tor his appearing in such Lieut. Governor. «Neleon Dewey , of Grant. ring special ail im the cause, if s-eoval ball Secroyary of State.. .. Emile Rothe, of Jefferson. ‘was originally rejuired therein, it shall then be tho dut of the Stete Court to accept the surety, and proceed ni further in the cauge ov proseoots and the bail that shall have been originally taken shal digcharged. Ang el covtea being fled as aicresaid in gue court of the Tat ates, the use sha!) proceed thereit’ln the same man- ag if ithad been vrought in said court by original process, whatever my A be the amount in dispute or the damages claimed, or Whatever the citizenship of the par- tes, any former taw to the contrary notwithstamding, And any stiacbmont of the goods or estate of the defend- ant by the original process shall bolt the goods or estate 80 attached to answer the final judgmeot jn the same manner as by the laws of auch Atute would have been holden to answer final judgment, it been ren- dered in the court in which the suit er prosecution was commenced. And it stati be lawful ju any such action or prosecution which may be cow pending, or bereattor commenced, before any State cow! whatever, for any cause aforesaid, after (inal juclximent, (or erther party to remove and tranaler, by apporl, sich case daring the ees- sion or term of said court at which the same shall have Treasurer... -Charles 3. Benton, of La Crosse. Attorney General.....Eicazer Wakeley, of Dane. Bank Compiroller....Judge Pierpont, of Manttowoc. State Superintendent. .Volney French, of Konosha, Stato Prison Comn.....John R. Boban, of Ozaukee. Care was taken on both the tickets to scatter the nomi- nations as much as possible throughout the State. There 1s but gle nominee on either ticket from{Milwaukee, although the city in ggreat measure controls the potitics of the Sa If fg not necessary for me to give oven a stifa mh tho platforms Inid down, as they differ in no singie casential point from the platforms of the same parties elsewhere. The war party is designed to bea fu- sion of the republicans and war democrats. To give themselves as much strength as ible, the su ers Of ita ticket Bene ot Trepnblicans eat style themselves the Union party as much as possible. Of course this is mainly an clection dodge. The chances are, at present, that the “Tnion repabli ean’’ ticket will be victorious by # considerable ma- Jr viectica te pine « result eontcary to {Keone cxpected, | taken place, from sich court to the vext Cireuit Court of Tho gamact politics is niuch like the Wostern pastime | the U ited States 10 bo held fu the district. in Which such of “poker,” in which othor qualities than actual | #Ppes! ebull be taken, in mannor aforesaid. And it shall strength are successful. There be the duty of the person taking such appeal to prosuce tobe a better feeling petween the ‘than and file in the said Circuit Court attested copies of the observed in the other States. The people just now have | Process, proceedings and judgment in euch cause: and it Dut little time to attend to politics, and will not bave Bball also be competowt for cither party, within six until the harvest season is letely over. Wisconsin | Months after tho rendition of a judgment in any such Doing seaall in proportion, o her alder sisters, the election | cause, by writ of error or other process, to remove the HSS pa tt wae repro | SRS sae es en at ave eae in which snob ju: leved; fase 2 Wie Boe croeperous eas” | and th Foutt Court anail theresa oe bry adie A fants a i “ Jaw fa such action, in the ope wills are Poker pre nord there originally come of Toe railroads are to ther ch cage notwithstanding. Aud wt to bring wheat from along their routes, and tle eaticaated ‘that there will be enon to employ them for the next four months. Te lL Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad has an of ite own, at which it loads nearly, two hundred cay aoe ans comes down from Minnesota to La prdeec’ in| ‘and is then sent by rail to this city. Until the eaeved, and, GaNNET eS, £94 no further ip the Preseal year this grain was brought in sacks, and a large cane: Provided, howeve?, That if the party aforesaid sliall jon ‘of ft ie still coming down in the same manner. | ‘*!! duly to enter the removal aud transfor as aforeanid fit np Kas poate A it tm bale, and | Soe irs hie jodgmeze pa are Ia elevated atle and again at Milwaukee, asd itis nd shall that by another season most of the wheat from 08 mo- ‘will be brought down in this manner. ‘The merchants of Milwaukee tetare mee thas Chey have hater ta BoP Nilo oe on vente Lp TT 1 or writ of error shall be allowed tt ‘were for one at the aame season year. Le pn | ndgmeat four Of last week one house sold one hundred b ondant or ‘Ofteen doltare worth Of goods, to go principally y the State court And If tn an; sult here to the northern part of the State and river to Min- judg- Desota. Avother house sold ‘seven thousand dol- the defendant shall recover dou- Jars worth in the same time. This is said to be a fair specimen of the autumn business. Every outward nd be it further enacted, That any suit or prose- Topard tof hoary Doniscas, "The ‘sewspapert, of Mil: wrk nor cod ith ‘advertisements, and the rail. the both paasenger traffic, are 4 of 1 5 enacted, That no sult or prose- ey ncibenetae seaee ct od ate | et, et sil ab ale Py foundings, During the past te Sentinel bas built | Street or imprisonment made, or other trespasses or iteeif an office Cas og ony, the country, Ridge aby alate ee oF act omitted to be dono, at iknow of but two abst equal it, 404 have soen neaiy | SAY tae daring the present rebelion, DY virtue og under every important newspaper establishment from poe Ty derived from or exorcised by or to Leavenworth. The Sentine is the prominent , | ander the ot Wee Unveed Gentes, Oy ot wader Ce a pm py Rg been seed tater, your ae ry Ssuemnens, Wenpele oh muy ‘been. done or Goma. ‘Sood or much infrmationconceroing Hit ukee aire initied, or tot tmay. bare, eee, omitted to be, doe: Pre. city being considered Dest point for overlooking the Tied‘ commence to rom wutil the passage of thie nolo Sey Sweck The Indien ‘war te Over for the season’ and that no sball, of this act, be debarred CE oy ana neePiog 320 | From and earth passa Kisedavg ft — tf] Lage Fe of trouble the Writ of Habeas Corpas. in MilwauRoe and other large places in the State Gee ‘hare icesmne. : Pope hed just retarned from starting the Indias expedi- we Dee pp ek raed feed bes commenced by Bart. 11.—In the Motter of John Baldinger —This was @ press! ue icago 7, Gountry is well aware what has sioce wenserea ti ‘The | motion to discherge the reintor from enlistment. The following are the facts stated by counsel: — ‘There has been in this department no abridgement of ‘The prisoner, John Baldi in November , 1862, while speech or And there i now no prospect of trouble | drunk with | sora hepa wih oe eer Wi tm any a ‘The enrolment has heen comoloted, ' @ recruiting o| ead vrospoutive Cavtaig of Ow