The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1863, Page 2

2 i ones. France will not interfere. Louis Napoleon has at heart the buildiog of the transit route connecting the | the two oceans. If he can keep up this struggle until that is sae ee stiaad’s agce dency on the | the day is not far distant, when Arkansas wil rigo from Accomplished the star Rhy ernest the ashes of her desolation, t0 start om ® path of higher before ‘world Becouos sunetdiary to him. To keep up this str he will delude us contioually with {nise hopes, recking nothing how uch ve bleed aud suffer. I even suspect the pretended loans to us in Franee rest upon a policy of | more thrifty’, opulent this sort, and that ho is at the bottom of it, But if Louis Napoleon does propose to interfere and take us under bis “protection,” what then? Another Maximilian for us—for Americans! ‘Forbid it my coun. trymen’ Forbid it Heaven!” Our fathers threw off colo- nial dependence upon @ European crowned head. It would be ignominous in us to go back a haif coutury and more to accept what they freed us from. Much less to and lewlaod chiefs, alluai aimple strains of the rastic Buras. Let us live ia hope, my destiny, than with negro slavery, abe ovor could bave reached’, while the reunited govorament, freed (rom this | Arpival ef the Daniel Webster and ‘i , will be more vi and powerful, and cankering sore, w: a a athe of war bad never desolated elds, or made gor her hearthstones! ‘The sooner we lay down our arms, and quit thia hopa- Jess etrugglo, the sooner our days of prosperity will re- turn. WHY { KESTATED—TUS SIFCATION—THB REMEDT, T hesitated long, my fellow citizens, before I determined, to issue this addresa. I dislike to be abused and slan- risk a despot over us. So eager are some of our leaders | dered. But, more than all, dislike to live uader a cloud for this interference fthat I am told it is proposed to with those friends who have not yet reached my stand- give Napoleon Texas asa bonus for his good gracea | point, And, besides, all I posseas is in tho Confederate and his kindly aid! And the “Lone Star’ may be handed over by ean do it, The thought ought to make’ the blood of Imes. Their leaders will deprive my family of slaves, | Davis at any moment, so far as Le | bome, property—dcobts due mo—in a word, reduce them from competence and ease to pepury. Aside from every American citizen mount to his cheek. Whevever | What I have inside the Confedorete lines, 1 eould not this is _stlmanted... shall’ be coe, to mek the Je.) pay for tho paper this address is written upom. But ions of France, under the old flag, to bat r the sacredness and savety of republican ‘institutions, But, suppose he oifers recognition alone? Itis a Darron offering. Suppose he offers it coupled with assistance ¥ It comes too late. Tneo Danaos munera ferentes! No more dangerous and deatructive alliance, in our prostrate oondition, could be formed, however eagerly we might, at have grasped it. For, even if we should succeed may all go. Did I desire future promotion, and could bring my conscience to it, I would do tike the Johnsons, safo from bullets and bardships themsclves, they assist in holding you om to this hopeless and ruinous struggle, aud at the end of the cvaflict, will come back and say:—“Istaid with you to the last!” ‘Honor me and mine!” God deliver me from such traitors to humanity, and to the interests of our bleeding people! To me. the with his ald. and the struggle would be as doubtful as | path of duty is plain, it is to lead my feeble aid to etop terrible (and he would abandon us at avy moment) the French empire of Mexico right at our doors would swallow up Cuba and all the contiguou: tslands, aud absorb that part of Mexico that we a a nation would hope to get. And the day we settle doliberaiely a monarchy op this side of the ocean we prepare crowns for kings aud fetters for the people on A of ground upon the American continent. But, 1, there will be no interference, DISSENSIONS IN THR NORTH. Haye no hopes from a divided North. face. It 18 on the sur- Searcely goes te the bottom of their politics, much g the great masses of their determined people, ber, too, that much of the South is with thom. ‘There is no division as far as fighting ns isconcerned. ‘The mildest of them simply propose peace by reconstruction. That rejected, they are to pross us with redoubled evergy. Let us uot, after ail our misfortunes, construe the strng- politicians for place into a sympathy for our- But how could they propose peace? Who would selves, bring the message? To whom would xt be delivered? And should the proposition be made and rejected, we are that much worsevff for it. We must propore peace, for We ougut to Kuow when we have got enough of ‘the thing. FRILLA’? WARFARE. Do not rely upon splitting up our army’ and adopting ‘this mode of warfare. It will contribute nothing to the genoral result and only eptail more suilering, If practsied hobind the federal lines it subdues our own poopie. it converts many of our soldiers into robbers and plunder- . and brings down oftentimes terrible retribution upoa the heads of our citizens. What does the shooting of a few friends and foos ona railroad train atnount to? And your own friends, as prisoners, going or returning, are on pearly ail of thei, In order to shoot a citizen or soldier oppesed to you, you risk taking the life of rela- tive, a friend, or perhaps a brother soldier, wh», having lingered iong in prison, is returaing with his sad heart full of home and loved on: And then to fire upon steamboats. It is dangerous to your (riouds—unmaoly aud ungoldiery in the extreme. Before a city is fired upon it is the duty of the command: ing oflicer to give hts adversary rensouable notice to re- move the women, children and nou-combatauts, Steam- boats always have more or less of this class of people on board. A single shot may destroy a steamboat with ail its passengers. How much stronger, then, the renson not to fire upon it untii a like notice is served ? A few days since a Confederate officer was aboard « transport with his family, The boat was fired upon by guerilias, Ho stepped forward and entreated the party uot to fice, that their frionds were on board. A dail entered his heart, and his widow and orphans’ are in the care of straigers! He was the only person touched, On the boat that tranaported us, were the wives, mothers of Miskouri soldiers, who had left sisters home aud country to joiw their husbands and relatives 1 the Southern army. How terrible was the thougit which Often cccurred to me on our trip, that the bail of the guerilla, in the foolish hope of killing a foe, mignt go to the heart of his homeless wife, then throbbing with anxiety to be once more pressed’to his manly bosom. And this is a constant danger. Nota boat but contains moro or less of these peopio. this useless effusion of blood, And though it beggar my family and leave me no ray of hope for the future, I shall A UNION ARMY follow it, Lhave witnessed the desoiation of the Southern States from oue end to the other. — ‘This hopeless strugglo but widens it. , Each day ‘make: new graves, new orphans, and facw mourners. Lach hour fugs into this dreadful whirlpool more of wrecked hopes, broken for- tunes and anguished hearts. ‘The rich have mostly fallen, The poor have drunk deep of the cup of sorrow, white surely, and not slowly, the tide of ruin, in its resistless surge, sweeps toward tho middle classes. A few more form part of the generat wreck. Fach grave aud each tear, each wasted fortune and broken, heart, puts us that much further off from the object of the struggie, aud that much further off trom peace and bap- rine Viowing it thus, the torrible question was prasented to me, as to whetber i should coptinue my jot in an cater fruitless and so full of woe, he noid the 3 Of the people on to this terrible degotisin of Davis, where only ruin awaits them, or whether {should boa queit observer of it ail, or lu-tly whether I should assist tu aaving the remnant of yo om the wreck, T bay ©. igen the 1 shy dress to every hill and corne: the Sut aud to Alinighty God tand ruin. Why truat Na ant resources Re woul sho ve adespot. But the whe to pieces. Soldiers are disgusted aud disheartened whole States have gous back to their home i the vl galaxy. Maryland and U 2 will woven again hak Kentucky has intrenched herself inthe hind a wa'l of bayonets in the bands of her own sturdy gous. Missouri in the na. tional as Matsac fo, tempest tossed bolt uote of ber mooring, aud will ea fal!’ while the eid North St Dg out was nerOss th waves, show tha: irs, is not ost. bu i on her 5: one Of thece Stat yin the Soath again. Then, with cr devastated Heldz—with desotate citios-~ ened soldiers, 1. with we: ders, what t to the few remai d and down.trad others hotne wh ne ret Stat den Arkans.s hile they are left t aaa poor, oppr ter get our 01 the aks of th Union. ni » this. Ttell you now, jn shat lera don’t eare for your bI fecin) e them not. ‘Tue tears au guished and bereaved ones fall on of fliut. While they can make a duilar or wear an epaulet they are content, Finally, with a grief stricken and err heart, 1 inipior and daughters to assi Joved ones from this terribl: you and them irresriey Strength, daunted by no pe mothers, sisters, wives ir arts in say i ere ru But this mode of warfare, while contributing nothing towards the general result, breaks up the peace of com: munities. It has never whipped an army; never retard- ed its progress: never cut off its supplies,’ nor interfered materially with its operations. It recoils upon us inva- riabifs For instance, we fail back before the enemy, Our family is left in his lines. ‘The country around them has been devastated. The Uvited States authorities per- mit (he bringing of supplies, We fire upon their traus- porta. No more suppties come, and our families are left on the verge of starvation. ‘This thing has occurred both in Tennessee and Arkansas. 1 implore all of our citizens withia the federal lines to remain at home and keep quict, Let West Tennessee be a warning to you. Long wince that country would have beon quiet and the people recovering from their \osseg had it not been infested with gaeritias, who, abai 1g warfare, have plundered friend and foe and ker life and property insecure. In- deed, a detailed acrou their acts would be sickening aud disgusting in the etrome. As the federal army ad- vances through Arkan:.4 let the sunlight of peace be be- hind it, however dark and threatening the clond ahead, Tf we do not, robbers and freebooters will take possession of eur soil and soon depopulate and convert it into a waste. NEGRO SLAVERY. 1am asked if Mr. Lincoln's emancipation proclamation will stand. if you continue the struggle, certainly. He has the physical force at bis disposal to carry it out. If you cease how, you may savo all ia your hands, or com Promiso on the hel tig ee But pastas se you, ‘negro no longer stand in the gay of the happiness ty of friends and kindred. ” The changes of sentiment upon this question in the South have been curious. Not many years since it was by no means unusual for the press and Public mon, as well as for the people generaily iu the South, to concede that slavery was an evil, and rogret that if shoutd ever have existed; expressing, however, no disposition or desire to be rid of it. Yet.a few veara more—the demand for cotton having increased, the price of negroes having advanced, and the agitation the Slavery question having increased in viruicnce—fnds us defending slavery as a divine institution. DeBow's Ke- view, ani hor Southern papera and periodicals, with Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, were prominent im this defence, ‘Their object was to educate the Southern mind to this belief. Such a course had become vital to the existences of slavery; because, to con- cede that negro slavery was morally wrong, was virtually to conceds the whole argument to theadslitionists. As tho controversy warmed we became sensitive. And so morbidly $0 that the North might have threatened with impunity to deprive us of horses or other property, yet the whole South would bo ablaze if some fanatic took one negro. Such was the public sentiment South at the com- mencement of this most unfortunate and bloody struggio, But revolutions shake upfmen’s thoughts and put them in diferent channels. 1 have recently talked with Sonth- era alaveholdera from every State, They are tired of negro slavery, and believe they conid make moro clear money’ and live more peaceably with- out than with it. As for tho non-slaveholder of the South, | honestly thought the baie. ‘was for him more than for his wealtny ceighbor. it to free the negro would reduce to comparative slavery the poor white man, I now rogret that, instead of a war to sustain slavery, bad not been a struggic at the ballot box to colonize ‘it. ‘This will clearly be the next struggle. 1am of opinion that, whether it is a divine institution or not, negro sl avery tins ‘accomplished its mission here A groat mission it had. A now and fertile country nad been discovered and must be made useful. The neces site sof mankind pressed for its speedy develop. ment, Negro slavery was the instrument to effect this. It alone could open up tho foriile and miasmatic regions of the South, solving the Probiem of their utility, which no theorist could have reached, It was tho magician which suddenly revotu- tionized the commerce of the world by the solntion of this problem. it peoplod and made opulent the barren hilis of New England. and threw its poworful influence across the great Northwest. Standing as a wail between the two sections, it caught and rolled northward the wealih and population of the Old World; and held in their places the restlces adventurers of Now England, or turned them along the great prairies and valleys of’ the West. Thus New Engiand reached its climax, and the Northwest was overgrown of its age, while the South, with ite negro laborers, was sparsely ‘sottied And comparatively poor, Thus slavery had done its at most for New England and the Northwest, and was @ woight pon the South. If, at this point, its disappea ance could have clearly commenced, what) unteld suffer ing aud sorrow might have beew avoided, Its existence had hecome incompatible with the oxist- ence of the goverument. For, while it had stood asa wail, doming np the current and holding back the people ‘and lavorera of the North, it had, by thus pre- clnding froe intercovrse Detween the sections, pro duced “& marked change tn their manuers, customs and sectiments, And the two sections were grow ‘This wall of the govern- game which was to tog more divorgent overy day must give way, T question, diviced, and pegro slavory established forever. I erred The government wae stroucet havery. oanion ia certain, bot not more certain th wniall of slavery. | ‘As Thave aid, the mission of tho latter # accomplished. And aa bis bappioss iaust always be subordinated to that of the white man, Ro must, ere loog, depart on the foot prints of the red man, whose mission being ace ny is Cast fading from our mist. While {think the mivsion of the negro Is accomplished | hore, Lam cloarly of the 6 at the time wilt come | when eivtiization and learsing light ap the dark avodes of the fone hundred million poopie ia. Indie, end when their waut? and necessities will put the patient aut ro to tolling, and opening up the great valioy of hed, | « sideration of self, 1 khall ive yor To break the force of these utter: honestly, patri otically aud sorrowfully made, the Johnsons and reptiles who crawl around Litt nder fede: tecti 5 own innate corraption, arc not rbla to appreciate pure t0- tives in others, will tell you that a desite Lo go to Con- ea8 hag iniiuenced ty condsct. 110 they suppose that F would iose the last dollsr Thave, and aubject raya their siander and abuse for the ‘chaneo of F an office when peace je made? Does not my on principle, to take my soat in Congress in 1560, aiter « triumphant election, in which 1 carried twenty-two out of twenty-eight counties, show thoin what little vatue t Set upon such a banbel? ‘Rut I will stop their mouths by the solemn ageuracce, that there are not pecple chough on the continent to induce moe to go to Congres Bick, tired and disgusted with public Ife! Peace and the safety of what ia left of our novlo and su! peopie, is my oniy ambition! We mest bear int a8 wo go along, that in conceding ihe chance of a “Cou- gress,” they acknowledge the failure of the Confederate cause, ‘The shortest way, in my opinion, to resume our rela- tions with the federal government ia, tu instruct Hon. W. K. Sebastian to taxe his scat in the {'nited states Senate, It is by all means desirable that auch instructious be go clear that the United States goverawent may be at no logs to see that our people are loya!, and that Mr, Sebaa tian may have but one course of condnct left. 1 feel sure ‘that he will respond favorably to your wishes. Whenever it can be doné, meetings suould ve held Promptly, instructing bim to resuma his seat in the Senate. " Where it cannot be doue, cr wuero citizens can- not attend meetings, lot thera get up petitions to chat offect. The proceedings of such ieetings, and the peti tions, if sent to me at this piace, will receive prompt at tention. We should do all this before the meeting of Congress in December. We will haye trade open and get all the othor benefits “fa government that much sooner, T must publicly acknowledge hore my regret for the strong terms of disapprobation I used towards that dis tinguished gentleman, Hon. W. K. Sebastian, for his re. fuga! to join us in this stroggle. To those who differed from me in the commencement of this rebeliion—tho extent and dicodine:® of which no morta! could foresee—I must say that deyelopmenta show that you were rigut andl wrong. fut lot bygones be forgotten, and Iet us all untte to bring about perce, and to lure our lost Ploiad from her wanderings, that she may again sparkle in our vation’s corouet of stars. Your follow citizen, BW. GANTT, Tartim Rock, Vet. 7, 1863. gs up- peace, Governor Curtin at Home, OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Parangimia, Nov. 6, 1863. Return of Governor Curtin to Phitadelphia—The Governor Deseveimg of the Inanis of the Cowntry—The Faults of Mr. Cuvtin—The influence of Hangers On—Another Chance for Trollope—The Digerencs of Mired” and “Cnmited” Sovie'y—Operatic ard Thentrient Affairs, de Governor Curtin returned here from lls receut factory trip to New York wight before last, and felt for Harrisburg yeaterday afternoon, Fis sojourn here was unattended by any particular deraonstration; but his real Objects were fully accomplished. Tho Governor is work ing anostentatiousty, but diligently aud ofretively, to Secure the filling up of the State's quota by yolunteoring previous to the Sth of January next. Whetwer this cone Summation, 80 devoutly to be wished by every Pounsyl- vanian, will be effected Teannot vay, but there is every evideuce that much will be done in that direction There are few men that deserve better of their country, in respect to the existing war, than Andrew G. Curtin ‘Ho bas deen the representative of (ue wav reotiag, aud ite central figure in the “prov: and partio- ularly in “the city of booereres.”” ‘Thore 1s plenty of gena- fe but minsmatic Amazon, Hut such specula fert tions are out of plice her Let us, fellow citizens, endeavor to hecatm. Let us look theso new ideas aud ‘ont govel petition s verely Io the face, Wofonght (or nogro slavery, We uavo lost. ‘We may have to wituout it, Tho tnconveoience will be great for awhile. The toes heavy. This, however, ie niready well nigh accomptished. Yet ebind shis ark cloud is a silver fining. If pot jt least for our child In the place bondsmen wilt come an immense po ‘all parts of the world, bringing with thom their wealth, | arts and improvements, and tending their talents And sinews bo increase our aggregate wealth. Thrift and trade and a common dertiny will Lind us together. Machinery m the hills of Arkanses will rey aie to the music of machinery tn New England, and the whie « Georgia sptagies will mowt responsive echoes upon the slopes the far of Pacific. Protective tarite, if neoded, will stretch ia their infuence from the inkes to the Gulf, and from ocusn to ocsan, bearing alike, at equally upon Arkausian and Vermonter od Tipon Georgian sat Caiiforofan, Differences of sec- tion and vent. the Dex. genoraty ‘any since the daye of tke Revolution. And the desoond enis of there Dloody times will read, with aa much pride and as Little jealotey , of there battles of their fathers, oe the Engliab and Scotch descendants of the herces of Flot den Field read of their seeatral achievements tn the piowlug limes Soots, or. 4. he desoondants of highland pent will wear away and be forgotten, and | Opera, under the management of Car! Ansebui. be more homoger@ous and united than | ‘Wallack.Dayenport-Farren combination ate draw Ube oy inxs aul doings of From ove of th tis former cowdjutor regarding | wates thas compeited toox. | bee | Woy will cast (hotr fn change xe? society | havo learned mang. inter task tein tormaticn {9 regard to the secrs*onate deed tla revelations are of such aa ever (hat tt would be at present improper me of them he the public, as they wre to be made the baria of action vy | the wuthorities. Sullice 11, for the proscut, to may thet tere te concerted action among the secoss ioniste of aah ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and other Northern citles, and the robe) authoritios at Richmond, and that thelr edoris are dirsoted not only to the in ficeucing of elections ta the Northeru States, out to the furnishing of information to 1ue Con(ederate leaders, How \nfornaticn {8 tranamitted 1 explain at another time, Sore prominent pereonagee in thit aad other cities are tt to be implicated by these disclosures. Operatic and theatrical amusements flourtebing here how. At the Academy of Music wo have the Ge mea ho crowded houses at Mrs. Jobo Drew's new aud popular fab achend et At Mr. Wm. Wheatley's new Cbest- fe Jemoisello Vertvall| haw ith ces7, wie are been ringing wilh suc the Walnut, Other theatres concert halls and ‘Qaods, aro in (ull Diese. has boen ‘tearing pastion to tatters’! at | Locust Point, Political Organizations New Orleans. in to Overthrow the Present Military Regime. Further News from the Teche Country. IN MISSISSIPPI. LARGE ARRIVALS OF COTTON. Mews from General Grant's De- partment. Attempt THE LATEST SENSATION BUMORS, &e., ke. ke. ‘Tho United States stoam transport Daniel Webster, Cap- tain Sherman, arrived at-this port yesterday morning from New Orioaus October 29th, Ship Island g0tu, and Tortugas 2d inst. She brings home the One Hundred and Seventy-sixth w York Volunteers, under command of Captain Barber, nutabering four hundred men, their time havitig expired. Sho also briugs a mail from she United States sloop-of- . Vincent at Ship Ise nd. ‘The steamship Loc ne, Captain Hofinan, from New Orleans, October 29, via Fortress Monroe, thirty hours, also arrived at this port yesterday, Sho passed going in over the bar the steamsbip Contineatal, bound up. The Leeust Point hos had heavy weather tlio entire’ passage, and damaged the rudder to such an extent as to der it almost usele: On the the 30th althao she nophradite brig, bound souttt, showing Sar ¥ bi ag pian color Mr, Charles H. Farrell's Despatcn. New One#ans, Oct. 26, 1863. —The Secesh Organs in this City—The 2 Way to Oltcin Peace—The Union League of New ans—A Troublesome Set of Fellows—A Political Gar- ret Cawns— Proposed State Evection for Governor, dc. The Military Anthovities to Titerfere—Recruiting in New Orlans—-Major W. W. Sherman—Theatricals, cée., de. 14 Roorback,”? for which the disloyal papers of city lave become notorious, 18 one issued a an “ex- tra’ True Detta on the evening of the 24th instant. This paper published a string of paragraphs be a true copy of “peace negotiations,” having ance of the so-called confederacy and also of ed States government, ‘The propositioas—which it will readily be seen are Of the sensational order—al- leged to tiaye been proc through “aeparate and dis- ct channels, probably leading to official sources,” are as The Latest “ Roorbuc Firs-—Au immediate suspension of arms for four moutus, See (A suspension of negro enlistments, and the im mediate remanding to their lawful masters of all slaves not actually enrolled ag so-eatied enlisted men. Third—The consolidation of the United States and rebel States debts; that is, the debt of the former at ‘ton | Pav, tbat of the confederacy in a six per cent stock—one bundred dollars tn stocks to extinguish four handred dot- lors ia gerip, bills or funded debts of tne confederacy; Interest paid on the latter semi-annually in gold, atlver or national Treasury notes; on the former ax at preseut by law provided. Fourth—To defray the interest on the consolidated debt a tax of — cents per acre shall be annually cot- lected from land owned or occupied by citizens; two and a half cents per pound export tax on cotton; an inoome tax upon all incomes over five bindred dollars per anoum, according to a seale graduated to the income—the tax in- creasing by a fixed standard, Fifth—Constitutional amendments to change tha pre sent mode of electing Senators of the United States, thoir term of office, kc, In tou of the present system, it i8 proposed to make population the basis, atlowing ene Senator for — millions of people, the latter, pecttoually consilercd, to be as homogeneous a8 cirewmstancee will permit. The total population basis to be recognized in the Senatorial apportionment. Elgptioas for Congressmen to remain ag at presont—negroes, howevor, to be excluded in all proportions in electoral apportionments asa basis of popular reprezentation. Sizth—Presidents to be elected (or soven years, aud thereatier to be ineligible to auy federal office to which compensation is attached, or which ® other than ton ovary. Seventh—Payments in sit per cent bonds to be made for slaves talen for the Army yof the United States or other federa! purposes, necording to an appraised valve at the market price of the bonds: other property of the citizens taken’ or destroyed by the agents of the fe¢ government to be paid for iv like insnner, after an » tainment of its true value by competent authorities. Eighth—The question of slavery shall be forever ex cluded from the national Congress, and the States wherein jtexiets shall have excluaive coutro! of the of the preseut constitution providing for tle rendition of fogitivos from labor to the iawfal claimants of their ser. vice to be strickon out. lane It is worse than nselews (o waste time in criticising these propositions, as they carry with them the tark® of iMegitimate paternity, Some poor devit of au editor must have worried his brains immensely to produce this luctibration and impose it on A too ereduious public, That ace 1s becoming desirable to the rebels at any cost may be inferred from the “peace proporiti and the wish, considered the “father of the thought,” of (he and the reflections, perhaps the opinions, of tis freves, the secessionists of his city and State. 1 ine patriotism In the State, but of the “irtchmon’? who | treat theee “propositions with euy degree of earnest still vote for Jackson there wre many whohavenotenough | peg, or attribute to them any importance ne being sense to follow their own notes even sinless ina acarch for gett, but in all political matters obey implicitly the | UOder consideration by our government, '* simply abeurd roandatos of their party leaders. With a Governor luke. | There ia to be no peace, oF any Hegotiatons for peace warta, oF worse, in respect to the war the record of tho | uni one wide or the other ts subjogatod. If the rebels State wold haze been ditierent printed : a a Yet the dest friends of Governor Curtin ny | wich to resuen to the Union, aut bring peace to that be hag faults, and there are of a sort that lave somo. | their borders, th people,” not the politicin times alieasted from him for a time bis most ardent ad- | oinoct rise eon ck A comp G’dat Ob Jolt is too eoofkding for s politician, distrust, i h “1 mnineut a characteristic of pariy leaders, | Davis aod bis advisers, Wang Lhe leaders o the rebeliion reign to bis anthuslastic oature Tle tH, | tothe first tree or lamppost, aud then the raging billows nnprincipied hangers on, who vontrol Bim to their own . "ongabey anh purposes, while expressing for hituself tha moet ardent | 00 the sea of Galilee quieted by ou Saviour when bo ad affection. At the eatve time che real | gave hia disciples proof of hie eupernatural power, eaying ¢ metios too muck reason | © troubled waters, "Peace, be still.” Then, and vot complain of be wunder tho | °° : * o hen, and not Bavoful influence of unworthy favorites, Witte bis heart | tli then, will wa lave poare. in the right piace, however, the Governor never gors very | The ranquillity of thts city Ws poriodica and far wrong rT saree of the military authorities t tee If Mr. Anthony Trollope wore now to visit ity we | the mesenrer “ A me " would flnd that “socloty which was aot mixed” gtill, toa | ANd covcitiate the people of thi city and S thwarted great exient, unaduitcrated. The unmixed stilt meet and | by a coteria of cokers and tin afeertonal the decreasing prospects Of their pA® (0 tbe | mer ing themselves tha Union " nt in lower and ions tpecut tones. ana wish co, | Men styling theme : r Blanily elongating counseuaoces, tidings of victories | lank, Kver einen the a this ¢ Due for the Union auto by both ballots aod bullets are re | troop? to the prevent day thers distuchors of the ceived. To keop these cba \ { waco bave jntraded they o ne | roited requires constant iF Y beve tate tole other which some of the leaven siovally gota | People’s affairs, eometiner ae over thelr too og or lowe e fermant. Ucca | eredulows neighbors ; in fact, doing anything and yvery " Marixed gots converted from his €0- | iniyy bot minding thelr own burtorss. They Hold wool and tben be somatimesif ignomintously eg- | tbt¥s bab m riding . F Hold weekly, d (row be “soCIety”—~ gives informatio meetiags whora they deliver “bune»mbe' syeechen, « tho uatiees of this city ant property belders all sorte of bard names, exciting tho passlous of Lote who are jook. ing at tranepiring evonte with sortoveness, whit a view ot deciding on which atde of tbe present poltsioas question ehee, With ® vew of obtaining w permane foarly Those Uniog Laagos phtiovo. phers giibnaw ef speech, and heir hare # would invite Mepnis toph fuck & thing were poasid's. ‘ and speech making pat J bie gatmente soled With the dust of battle, Or, in common parlance, “nas wmelied gunpowder.» Nor is that all, they wit not, ae tong ag they are tolerated io thelr preseui course, Shou the patriotic Col. Kilborn, who ta Dow raising troops for qnota of mon within th Jooa! doveace, fe pre scribed time, I would recommend that ho take the Union Longue of New Orioans en masse and eqnip them wecording to law, and put them whore tho battle ragos th Such an event would give the country « proof of ‘hole PAtriotigan, wad baelr AdPEAgE Would do GEOR to FoRaciIS the people of this ssotion of the country to their duties ag | Fire Alarm Telegraph. The Captain has bem vory ae good citizens. Recruiting © Now Oricaas is aow proceeding with com. mendable colerity. Offices have been opened in various parta of the city, which are all aaid to be doing m good business, It is particularly desirable to raise a respecta- bie force from Louiaiana to serve in the Union army, not only on account of the asalatance they will render in put- ting down the rebellion, but alzo to place the State out of any danger of & draft. There are two regiments now boing raised in this city. Major W. W. Shormau, of New York, senior paymaster ofthe Department of the Miasissippi, ly boiding similar position in thia department, arrived ia this city @ fow days ago on professional business. The Major al- ways finda a welcome among the troops wherover ho goes, aa Lis official motto is “Often, regularly and in full.” ‘Tho Varieties theatrical company arrived here only this morning, om the steamship Evening Star, from New York, hoy received a hearty welcome from the patrons of the drama in this city. This palace of the drama wil! open Cor the wincer season in a fow days, Naw Oxiaans, Oct. 28, 1903. A Trovslewme Lalitical Orgamvation—Unauthorived At- tempt to Organize a Btate Government—Blection to be Held—Destruction of Bank Notes—Arrival of Con- scriste—Captain Chas. &. Buckley—The Government Plariationte From the Teche Cowntry--Pensacola— The Rebel General Allen—City Mortality—Army and Naval News—-Our Locat Post Office and Police Ar- rangements, dc. A bold attempt has been put on foot here to ignore the itary and civil authorities in this city and State, by a project to hold an unauthorized election for State officers, to supersedo the present military government. ‘Tho oliquo haying te matter in hand intend ina fow days to hold au election for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, mem- bers of Legislature, Attorney General and Representatives in Congress. To this end they have issued an address to the citizcns of Loniiana, extraordinary iu {ta character, calliag upon the people of the State to meot on the 2d day of November and elect officers of a civil government for the State. The following is a copy of the address: — We addreas you as citizens foyal to tha government of the United States, and, aa such, having duties to perform to your State, your country and republican institutio ‘Those institutions are in danger ; your gountry is ong, in a terrible and dovastating war,and your State withoat a reguiarty organized civil government. ‘The obligations resting upon you to porfort these duties are paramount, and require from you in some particulars energetic immediate action, ‘Tho want of civil government in our State can, by a proper effort on your part, soon bo supplied, under’ laws aud a constitution farmed and adopted by yourselves in atime of profound peace. [t is made your duty as well as your right to cet wt the usual places, and cast your votes for State and parish officers, members ef Congress and of the State Legislature ‘ Hitherto in our history the direction of these elections has doen had by your chosen agents—the executive of!l- cers of tho Stato government. "Now all these are found abseut from thoir posts, and there are no others in their places who have igsned the customary orders or made the usual preparations for the coming election. ‘The di ax fixed by our lawa, is Monday, the 2d day of Novem next, 1863; be ause of this there is and can be no reason why yor 1d ve prevented from the fuil ox- orcive of your political rights and duties. Heretofore, ina thousand instances, the people have met and ex: ercised the right of suitrage at the appointed time, with- out auy other formal eal! than that prociaimed by the law itself: and in a hundred cases of contested elections the tnris east have been decided to have been te- aud the persons voted for been decreed c ally, cast fo tava been legally elected. There 13, then nothing to prevent your mecting on the day fixed by la And selecting your agents to carry on the affairs of gov- ernment in our own State. The military will not interfere wilh you iu the quiet exercise of your civil rights aud dntieg, and we thing we can assure you that your action in thie respect will meet the appraval of the national xov ernmout. bven now the day of election in every: is State has paseed, with the exception of Loni and should yon suffer that to pass the whole coun be ina state of anarchy, without any civil government of the peopie’s owa choosing, and subject to tho duager of pg thrown, aa “vacated” territory, into the hands of Congr . whiore the wis) of many is that opr state, wit of aif be thrown. We charge this desiga upon a certain faction here and at the North, the regnit of whose action, in onr minis, threatens to destroy ropubii- Verty and republican inetitutions, ‘i We urge pon you action in this important crisis. It will convince the world of our wish and determination to do what in )s ties to return to the management of our civil affairs: st will encourage all who are desirous of peace in othor States: tt will have a tendency to causo thogo in arms against their common country to conse this deadly strife; it will set an example to all—botn North and South—which it wonld be wholesome for them lo follow; in short, the tendency of your course ou the ap- proaching day of election will be for the weal or woo of Our common country, ax you act the part of true citizens by voting, or by neglecting to vote fall in your duty. un the 2d day of November, then, go to the polis and cast your votes as usual. Your chosen Congross. men will take thoir seats on the first Monday of December; your chosen legislators will moet on the third udey of January and organize, your State officers wiil on the same day be tnargurated, and thus tue wheels of civ! government will be cues more get (o motion in our Stade. and we trust prosperousty aud for tho benelit of mankind. Failvo make this httle ef. fort, and your fast opportunity for renewing civi! Stat overament, in accordance with legal provisions, w Tullleasly pass, with ihe probabie destructicn of repub ican institutions. Louisiana has always been at heart loyal lo the United States. She never seceded by a majority vote. Tbe true interests of her citizens comported only with ber remain. ing loyally in the Union. She was juggled aud forced into the position of seeming rebellion: but in our opinion she was and fs still one of the United States. Now that it is practicable—thanks to the gullant army and navy of the United States—her vitizens desire to aswume forthwith their old status, and to replace the star of thei State, wiih fustee hygight as ever, ou the giorious fag of onr common country We raise no minor poiuts, Our objects are to restore the Union and preserve the national constitution. If the jufluence of successive events and altered circumstances require changes in our domestic laws and policy, we shall hereater have leisure to effect these changes. ‘The rebellion is over when all opposition to the execution of the laws is subdued. ‘These laws, however, necessarily and gs aconsequence remain, and oniy traitorouely dis posed persons will impede their effective operation, Let us arise, then, and go forth and periorm the im- perative aud sacred’ duty of electing the officers of # civil goverument wisiana,on Monday, the 2d day of Noveraber, the time appointed by orr laws; and if we fail, it may be the Inst Lime we will have the power of acting as freemer Ky order of ¢ Executive Central Committes of Louist an ‘The names of the candutates to be voted for were not known antil yesterday —a fow days previous to the pro- pored aleetion. ‘The ticket, which { give below, was nomi bated by the secret conclave in Masonic Hall, The candi- dates are as follows For Governor—J. 4 dell, of New Orleans For hieutesaut Governor—E. E. Kittertdge, of Assunp tion, For mopretary of State—-figurge © Lacey, of New 0: leans. s For State tre of New Orteans For Aust toe wieane For Atorney @ ad Mills, of Assnmp tion. For § Public Fducation~Andrew Me Callum, of Terrebouve. For Congress, Firat district—A, 1. Field, of New Or leang Congtete, Stato at Largemdosbux Baker, of St Marys For Representatives No nominations mate For Seuators—No nominations mate. Singesiar we of Lhe members of this cliquom for it te nothing @l¢e——bave not been long enough in the | state to acquire a egal franchise residence in it, aud ti agio one of them represcots the planters’ interest —the ate. The proposed election fa wot great intorost of the brought to tue ere Of execution we must rt itm ak torly wanting to ali the eieines of succen# In accordance with © resotuttor Of ibe Common Couneit of vhia city, the Treasurer of the Corporat mn the 26th instant, cuncalied aud deowoyed by Bre twonty fro thousand dollars of ent wnd deface? notes insuot under sett resolutions, Ad reogved by esi Treasurer from the holdarajthereof in payment of dobiw aus the sity, amouatiog, together with«he cut wad deface’ coter here. tofore deniroyed by fire, 0 the wut of eit bundred and ve thousand ore hooded aod four dolta ‘The ateamsd!p Danie Webster arrived bere a few days aco from Now York,oeviog on board ix hundred coe fcripta an dratiec men to Ail up regiments in thts dow parimout todaced by Dattia and digsase, The detach: mont was under the command of Cofome! Day, tate Chief of Cavairy i this department, and foutenaas R. 8 Mooney, of the One Mandred aod Fiftioth Now Yorke regi moot, ‘The lablor returos to New York inn fow days by tho river route, Dering the voyage of the veseel the substitutes acted (a @ Mmuttnous manner, aud were pad ia jrona, A fow days on abort rattons brought them to» due vonse of thelr dutlas, and they were clad to beg for moroy. Anwng the passengers ia the steamer George Washing. ton, which left thir port a few days ago for New York, waa Captain Charles. Buckley, Superintendent of Mili tary Colograph im yhis department, fama aise of the City n accordagce with laws of the State. aod under co ' quutenance whatever of the military anthor! t HARLIFE witeinpt Lo foree the people of this | reorganize tbe civil government will only tond | to postpone it indednitely. A laxge portion of the stale | | € yet (© Bo redeemed froin the rule of the rebele, and, if 1% were not, people are net pre at thie time to & ett of citil oficers. T would not represent ang cousiderable prpniation, and the oM cers who ehonid be nom nh UCN # procesding would bo sustained ooly by @ amal! share of ‘he voters. Louist 4 ig not prepared for euch a step af best, bat when wo rellert upon the naoner to which the bag been i] collection districts property arranged. The city of Natcnes fs in the collection district of Gen. Grant's department, while the aatural centro of trade from that piace fs New Orleans. Had it been arranged other- wise Collector Dennison wpuld have bad his agent at Natehez,, aod the proper Owaership estab- itshed before its shipment. The seizure of this cotton ‘was alleged by interested parties to be an arbitrary act of authority ca the pact of Collector Dennison, ‘Those who know bim best, and have,watched his offieiat career, pronounce the charge without any foundation in fact, but attribute tt entirely to his desire to protect the interests of the government. Upwards of ten thousand bates of cotton have arrived re from up the river. Theatoamers Locust Point, Evening Star and Yazoo, now ap for New York, will havo cargoes. Tho government transport Cahawba, for New York, wilt algo take @ full cargo. At the recent State elections in Mississippi Generat Charles Clark was elected Governor, C, A. Brougher Secretary of State, A. J. Gillespie Auditor of Public Ac- counts, M.D, Haynes Treasurer, and the following to ge to Richmond:—Jobn A, Orr, W. D. Holder, Israel Walsh, H.C. Chambers, 0, B, Singleton, E. Barksdale, — Laad- kin. ‘The Logisiature is composed of nearly all new mem- Derg. General Gholaon is appotuted major general. Mr. Roche, formerly a merchant of this city, and alse a planter in Mississipp!, returned here from Dixie a few, days ago, and roports that the rebel cavalry under Generat Logan had recoatly destroyed by fire threo thousand Ove hundred valea of his cotton, at its’present market value worth over ono million and a quarter of dollars, he new steamship Yazoo, Couch commander, of thé Now York and Virgisia Steamship Company’s lino, ar- rived at this port Ina evening from New York, bringing Papors from the North of the evening of the 20th inst. She had afult list of passengers, and made the passage {rom Key West to the bar in fifty-one hours and a half. She is an excollent vessel, of beautiful model, and works splendidly. The accommodations for passengers are con- venient and commodioua, and her saigons are fitted up in appropriate styte. Among her officers we recoyntze Cap. tain Couch, Purser Cook, Chie? Bagineer Donegaa, Firat Officer Clark, aad Steward Clough, formerly of the Creole. fam informed by Postmaster Parker that daring tae last week (here has beeo received not *Jeas than a cart load”? of packages containing the votes ef soldiers be- tonging to the States which secently held elections. These votes are unanimous for the Uaion and against “copperbeadism.’” f A.A, atocha, of the Provost Covrt in this depart. mont, i@ lying seriously ill, THe was receutly married to alady from New York. Io Lis illness his judicin! fuac- are boing Cisohargod by I ‘eutecaut Colonel Hopkins, Chiet of Police of this city. Tho entisted men of the Seventy-Atth New York Volun teers some time ago subscribed the sum of four hundred ant fifty dotlars with which to parchase a memente of their esteem for Brigadier General Godfrey Weitzel. This amount was sont to New York, and the handi couft of Pitway & Co, put to the test to manu- facture a sword for this deserving aud brave officer. Tha sword arrived bere in tho Eveuing Star from New Yor‘. 1t is a beantiful weapon. ‘The ard is, of stiver, gold plated, oa which are armorial bearings in relief. Tha apex of the handle of the sword is a bust of Washington. ets arrival bero it fas been on exhibition at tha hmentof V. Zimmerman, where its valae hanced by the addition of setting pure ome: rald jewels ta the bi ption on the sword is “Brigadier Genera from the cniteted men of the Seventy ifth New York Votuateers—October, 1803."" The arrival oF the General from the Techo district isdaity looked for. When thay occurs the preseutation will take place Lato news from Geseral Grant's ¢epartment indicates ‘that a lorge force of Union troonm, uader the command of Major Genera McPherson, bad moved from Vicksburg, crossed the Big Black, aud foliowed the line of the Vicks. Wurg and Jacksoa road, and bad reached a point near Clin. ton, Miss, ‘They eacountered a feeble opposition from a rebet foree under General Wirt Adams, who retreated as our troopa advanced. On this subject the AMisissippt Clarion (rebel) newspaper of the 30ta inst, ‘We nodorataud that the federai force which advanced {rom Vicksburg some days ago has fallen back, One regiment came out ag far ag Clinton, We are told there was sharp skirmishing, but have been unable to obtala soy particulars. ‘Thia was something of a raid on a large scale, and was 00 doubt intended to atiract attention from’ operations in ctuer quarters, or to prevent our reiaforcing other points. No matter what the designa of the enemy were we are persuaded he did not succeed in any of them, Priv received in this ctty state that Presi. was lo arrive at Mobile on the 24th inst. 's of the British war steamer Buzzard gavoe very recherche entertainment last evening on beard their vessel, which is auchored ia the river off this city. The disiogal ladies of New Orleans were largoly reprosented ‘The Varictics tueatre opens to-night, The perform. auces to inaugurate tho season will commence with the 'comoty of “Simpson & Co.,"" the comedietta of a “Regular Fix,"’ and the farce of “To Parents and Gaar- dians.”” At the Academy of Mage Saadford’s Mingtreis are Playing to fui! Louses Giduous since his arrival here last December, perform, fg an immense amount of taber and travelling over 9 Great extent of territory, all tu connection with his office ‘The thoroughness with which bis labors are done is wit- essed in the management of the city telegraph, where he latterly brought order out of chaos, and efficiency from almost irredeomable incapacity. Such an offoer Is invaluable in the community, and those having inter. Course with Captain B. will attost that he is a3 courteous, Prompt and obliging as he iscapable. He has been sum- moned to Washington on business, some say to be trans- ferred to another post. It is hoped, however, that he may roturn at an early day. Mr, 8, W. Cozzens, Superintendent of Government Pian- tations, accompanied by Mr. Dennison, Collector of Inter nal Reveuue, bas just returned from a tour of inspection ‘on oficial business, He visited all the plantations now worked by government, inspected every nogro cabin, barn, storehouse and sugar mill over which bo has super vision, examined into the personal condition of seventeen thousand plantation uegroes in the employ: ment of the government, gave orders and made roquisitions to furnish them with warm wiater clothing, bir. Cozzens gays, after caréful observations, that he bas discovered the negro does not thrive so well when fed on government rations as be did under the old plantation fystem. Tho former diet is too rich for this climate, and superinduces the fevers indigenous {to tropical cli mates, while the latter diet bas a contrary aud wholesome offact. While referring to the subject of piantatioas my altention has been called to the apparoutly impartial eport of Mr. W. fA. Wilder, the inspector of plantations who recently visited the plantations under the contro! of Colonel Hanks, superintendent of contrabands. He saya in his report to tao propor authorities:—'-More pi larly would I call your attention to the Hickory’ plantation, * * * Tho mortality that has and is occurring thore is truly appalling On ‘White Castle’ plantation, out of ove bundred and forty nino negroes, eighty-five have died and twenty-two ron away, thus leaving but forty two of the orginal number. At the ‘Old Hickory’ plantation there were four hundred and thirteen negroes; of these two hundred and two have died since June last. On my visit thore { found thirty-eight uegroes sick, without proper murses or medical attendance. The hospital is a puilding eighteen by twenty-three feet in size, ia which the sick referred to wore packed. In the midat of this lazar house was the dead body of a woman who had died on Welnesday, at three o'clock A. M.; at five o'clock P, M the foilow ing day no measures bad beea taken for her sapuiturer and the body bad commencea to decompose." ‘This state of things looks bad for the humanitarian professions of the self constituted protectors of the “poor negro *? It is reported hore that Col. Hanks, above referred to— who, by the way, was appointed under the admiaistea tion of Gen, Batler—is now obtaining a collection of s.ave whips, manacies, stock? and chains, which be proposes to take North with bim in afew days, where ne tatends go ing on a “starring” lecturing tour on the subject of the “poor negro” through the Middie aud Eastern States. to te meantime bis pay as colonel of troops and foster fathor of negroes is going on; but bis oMetal datics are neg lected. Will Col, Hanks, when he lectures oo the “poor negro” and exbibits the Instruments of aiave torture, ce momber (at similar means are used to enforce discipline among white men in the United States army? From our army in the Tecite district { teaen that the main body was at Opelousas, and our cavairy advance was going towards Alexandria, This movement looka toward the possession of Louisiana Tous far as our troops have advanced the opposition of tho enemy was been of a feeble character. The fight at Opetivusas on the 2Ist inst. was a bloodiess one. One forces eaptired some prisoners, and many deserters and refugees came wilhin our lines. ‘The prisoners report the rebels in good spirits and determined to fight to the last. Tbe rebel deserters are principally French Creoles or Arcadians, whom the people of Texas and Louisiana despise for their cowaraice and treachory. General Allen, of the rebel army, manded the Fourth Louisiaaa at Sbilon, Baton Rouge and Port Hudson, and was promoted by Jeif. Davis, was fordered to the West to reorganize the Vicksburg and Port Hudson prisoners. He succeeded tn crotsing the river above Port Hudson, but came very near being captured by a gunboat. Ais ataff did vot got over. Allen is oue of the best Oghtiog men tho rebels have in the Southwest, and is quite popular with the rank and file, Everything points to a buay time along the river this winter; but tho rebels will find us prepared for ther at every point. ‘They will never get a foothold on the banks of the Miszissipp!, and the only thing (bey will ae compliab will be to render the condition of their own peo ple more miserable aad uncomfortable than it is at pre nent, aud that condition is hard enough, in all conscience. 1 have recetyed private intelligence from Pensacola to the 18th inst, That town is not occupied by our troops All information, therefore, from that town is procured from rebel deserters who come within our fives trom time to time. A few weeks ago eightees mea who wero in the employ of the commander of the Warrenton Navy Yard, who were sent to the woods in that vicinity to make shingles, were surprised by a body of rebel cavairy and taken prisoners, One of our men who wade an attempt to escape was bung up by the neck until fife was nearly extinct. He was then taken down trom the tree where ho was auspeaded and carried away suffering most exoruciating pain. In addition to the list of fifty deaths already reported vear Pensacola by yeliow fever during the past summer, twouty more are added The iatter pumber was at the Yard, On the 17th instant intelligence was brought to the commander at Fort Pickens that a large number of rebel troops was on the mainiand within cannon shot range. At dusk the fort opened fire on the supposed encampment of the ene my, which was continued until midnight. Toore js Union negro regiment in the garrison pear Fort Pickens, Acting Volunteer Ltentenant Frederick S Mill hax been transferred from (he command of the Uaited States bark W.G. Anderson to the United States steam gonboat Leu. ne . ‘Oi who com Am Adulterer Shot by am Injured Mase band. {From the t County ( Wis.) Her ~| On Thursday evening of last week u nau gamed Thomas F, Loyd, of Deflance county, Ohio, arrived at and called Mr. G. Lampson, the postmaster, t saying be had some business of a private wishing it known that a strauger had come to town, He told Lampson that H. I, Tawney of that place was ivi ‘tb his (Lloyd's) lawful wife, and that he wished to there for some property of his that the adulterous parties had taken with them ‘and wero now in jou of. Lloyd said he wished for some citizons and the constable to accompauy him as evidence that alt wag right. Lamp- son refused t0 go, Baying ‘some difficulty may arise,’ ond asked, Are you armed Mr. Lioyd¥* Lloyd said “ne, only with @ sort of baif worthless pistol; but Dr. Tawne: is. a coward, 50 thoro is no danger,” or words (0 th efieet. It was theu so arranged that Mr. Holloway and Mi Wellg, the tater a constable, shontd go along with Lloy ‘They went to Dr, Tawnes’s house about wine o'clock , aud kuocking, were tuvited im by the Doctor, who said, ‘how are you Loyd?" when the latter said, ‘where is my wile’ The Doctor replied “im the room abed,"* whereupon Lloyd raised bis pistol and shot Tawney, the Dalleotering about the liver and Igdging iu the spine. Tv. Tawnoy fell to the floor mortally wounded, and aie@ the third day about ebeven o'clock. Tametiately after the shoot Lieyd turned to the Dr RA Anderson, surgeou, United States Army, re ports 176 deaths {or the week ending Whites, 112: blacks, 45; muiattc fever reported. ‘That fell dise 1 ease of yellow e bas entitely disap. peared, constable, saying, ‘i'm at your service,’ aud was there. Liewtevant Calvin Brown, of Cilman’s brigade, die: ; tice Rockfeller for examination, the siege of Port Hudson. He was thirty years of end the man to Laveaster to await the fate of Tawnoy, and a native of Dover, Me, » of he shovld die, Lloyd would be examined ons charge of murder, instead of atterapt to murder. & Acting Eosiga FF Furbiah. of the gunboat Teouessee, | artial examination was had on Wednesday by Haquite died ov that vessel on the 26th inet Narr, District Attoruey Mills for the State, Barber for the {The Port OMlee ia thie city is being constantly iu udant, but, by agreement, the trial was postponed te allow partes 10 send to Oulo for witnesses, Lloyd going v i. the pera supervision of Postmaster Parker and bis active assistant, Mr Maguire. The private Tr. Lloyd appease to ben hard working farmer, Vox arrangement, white Wax but inperterty carried ov | doubba man OF considerable fortune, “He has’ vee | Justice of the Peace for many years, aad may be a oti it came in! banda, is now giving full satit. | yecen citioon He had been the. Busbend ot fare: fact all, especially the mercnotile interests Even | Liogd for about twenty years, all of which time the piste how decinre that our “Yankee” { lane last they bave lived together, whether . piste nanestly declare that our “Yankee” | ig be proven. They bave two childres, Vostuvastor is « Loud and strouiders above his peeeceseors | Son who is ia the army, and @ daughter in the discharge of tue official dutie Hie speaks well in genoral of: Mrs. Lioyd, except Lieutonant Colone! J. A. Hopkins, formerty captain of | {OF coiug, away with Tawagy, and = ja: ne months 6 took ibe tha Third ward police in New York, is the Chief of Police | halen “and. reading books on the vanities ue ot thiseity, Th Ber this amc rehants of New York will remem Hie administration of police at- f (he mort impartial and of) aod bas won for hi of overy | ation of Geaeral | love loresy, aud that she seemed particularly de- voted to the idea thet marriage is but legaiizea proatita t This ho aMirms to be the prime cause of her ruin. She, howerer, denies hor conversion to euch principles. She is 4 good looking woman and guite intelligent. Dr. been city and the Tawney, it is aereod by Lied and bie wife, was & good puysieign, atd always cond me) euou Binks aod thwen, Provost Martha! General, Stowid uhe | fxcept wild the women, flo. wap fora time's deacoe i War end tomorrow the Orlonuate would wot willugly | the Baptist church, bat went of to live for = thine wit part Witt ao eMetent an offleer tho wile of the minieter of the same church to whieh he belonged, ‘he doctor, feeling that he had the worst of the bar- Soin, surrevdered her up to the preacher, after living Ww URERAN® Det 29. Ds6y Sevowre of Cotion~ All te to Ship Cotton Dre wut her som foe r months in Dane couaty. Wiecoasie, om New OF “The Pk rusirated. | Sb@ returned to bis own wife, she granting him fall par- 7 a fom Erwautel~ | dog. “Te. lamnoy, ab tha time be took up with Mea, igilance of Collector Dennison Largs Arrival of Cotton | Lloyd, latte wife and fone children in destitale circum. Jr0m he Interior Rebel Owvil Officers Biected in Miesit | atadece, and for vnjnst cause, except that ene bad fewor Attractions than Mra. Lloyd, He wan probably a respect. able adultarer io many cases, and would, doubtless, soa left Me. Llovd for some other, but for the #hot whic gave him, and which way prove the measa by whicb one of more other families are to be eaved from dlagrace—by which aseertion, however, we are not to be understood aa justifyiug the murder,’ Dr. Tawney was Ing a good praction at Beetown, but was not protead. ing to Raptist practice or example, sippt—The New Steamship YaroomA Cartload or less of Soldiers’ Votes tn Transition for the West—Testimontal Brigadier General Weilse!— News from General Gran’s Deparimenin=A Union Avy in the biterion of Misnis tipple. Doris in Mobilo— Ontrape by a rover May thal A Sociable Affair on the Briliah Heurrard— Local Amusmmants, deb A fow days ago the Collector of Internal Revenve, Mr, Donnigon, ordered the selznre of Ove tbousaud bales of Cotton, the cargo of tho aloamer Emprest which had then War Steam phia Ledger, Nov. ‘The following abstract of company rewirts cos! Wonuage for the week Sod Hendon, us compa: Arrived trom Natcher, The seizure war mado on the | ° i strougth of taformsiion whieh tho Collector bad rerelwed hoki. tape emperor Jas” fi i from competent authcrity thes a portion of the cotton | p Reads. — Week, Seguin, otaetis wate nm betonged to radel or disloyal owners, who hut ineteveted | RanaiiBsgc'$o ar Py ty Gyo eas nem 17,868 thelr agente in hia city to ship it direct to Europe, | Lehigh Nav..18,076 628,035 204,828 909,707 — dow preventing t Crom golting into we Americaa | Lobigh Val,. 26,297 ioe int df pee market. 16 wae not alleged that the whole carga Bon 000,643 618,467 151,088 ~ bolonged to tha suspected parties, but it became neoes. ah 3 Wie Gary to soize tho whole cargo, and elec from tt the . o18e Contraband portion, A® soon as the owners of avy — 96.065 portion of the cargo presented themselves to the Gol. 1,066 lector and satished him with propor proot of their ioyatty their coston waa rastored to thom. In this way over four thousand bales were released, ‘Tho balance of tho | same as our Inst increases (he ten. cargo wan pot in store unt!! @ special agout wan sent to pe is cgi tees yours beni an — Natchox to inquire toto the legality of ite ownership, 1,5) 9,799 toon Notwithstanding 6018 ine nease ‘This diiculty would got pave arisen were the Trossury protue- igo ya. Inrge ingrome over the cyrresovadion tae dah