New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-30

GkEM M1llgAlls ~ altg xpkt1atseas 1
y
eFEigaaL JoUaaA AZ oF CITE oR NEW oRLkAhs.
j. o. rrxoa, Es,stor ana Proprietor.
81 NO. 70 CAMP SER H:hssssr. y
gsary sassoripsians. SO .ae Week. z Gents
s g. iii sussrts shs usual zstes
ssTaI assccsns made solregnlss saayertissFs &
ss-Tns weekly Csescsaas y paslshsd every sassr-
49, sel - 80 @-44------
WEDNESDAY, MoRNIEe, ocToBER g, l lssl.
ssssss THE ELEoT IoNss
Sl g8 - ~. ..--l-5 gfss ~
saiT sThere win sbe two election days next week.
Oh MospAY, the Ash an election will be h heia lol
5stase eficers, members Of the Legislature, alia
parish officers generally sna on WEpShsDas' aae
sth, ahe election for presidential electors saAes
s,asa and III aesnbers Of the Confederate Con
rsss het ths yasers bear these elections Y ll''a'
let sll those who have registered 60 Sc az
anss, IL aAs Registers Office closes three Gays
dsfore ths day of election y. .;.,t " Ss
TsSssssEE sss AroRs The Legislature Of .l'eIl Ien-
ansssee has eaeesed To the Gonfederase senate Ian
J apn g. Haynes and ssustasus A. Henry ry-=oosh goou,
men and trne and both welsknown popuiafE-ota, a
! tors Haynes, comes from tho rottenes1 pafs ols
Eass Tennessee, bat is as sound anu rehaoie u
n ID any isi the State. he was theunsue
csssfal competitor at the election for the onlteu
states Congress in 1853, Of Nelson tne Great
n,an, who was caught sometime ago and SEM. g
Y R;shuloni bat released BY President baVis on hs
.prn,nise to behave hitnseH. He once ran against
Andrew johnson for Congress, though eath pe-
fouued at that time to the same par pue IA
being gentleman and Johnson y blaeggnara, the
latter was trunap elected by ths people VINO
sare NOW against the South. He y the hess slu4
most finished popular speaker IN East Iehhsss.s
ana man whose private character ~. w.
that of johnson IS the driven snow compares VIZ
tlies hssksst tar. Mr. Henry is called tne u fas
Orator = of she State, is q q s
Henry and d mar of hti ans ta ~ ones
opposed johnson for Governor, DIV was a.
Ill must be little 4 binding on shat notorious
reprobste and ingrate 70 see shese honors heapsfa H.
UPON his old while he = skaklns " aoeut5
III Ohio faid to go home pas ~ hs nas mace @
his bed Let him lie in 1T IN the fornera VISIONS
of narties. Mr.. HAYNES was Democrat and Mr.
Henry j WIia. There will be Few States ID the
y sonthern Gonfedssacy more ably represented itl
lthe Seuate than Tennessee. ss5t8sl ss
fs'sll tn Isssssgs7ye IL
Crescent see that the Hon. @. II. Conrad
il announced as candidate for Eeeleea non N ihes
geeond Uopgrsssional Dstriet4sIt strikes me that
fjlara 81 something singular about this anu eau,
svnia FOL information. Does not NIL 9enrads
1,slls represent the First Congressional District,
below Canal street, IN the Goafederate Congress-
W IL hs hot b5und to represent that people la the
Confederate Congress which meets ~ MOVE n PEI
autI continue to represent them until tne
fslent Congress organizes id February Il NJ fhen
ca,r he bs properly a. candidate for reelection by
" lie voters of 3 District he does NOT eprssent
White at the same time, he is under solemn SplgaT
sions ID represent the slHrag oI lie
Fsrst Congressional District Is there not some,
thing absurd in this or is there q grasPlg desire
for office, without regard to people, districts of
6ircuEastan rjeties Or Isgaltss msrefy
Msk far a NE bs.sl.. fLA { {.
III reply 10 our eorrespen dent we woald aay that
MI. Conraa was efected BY the onvention 70 rep.
resens lie nhtTitt below Canal street Is cannot
be saia that he i oaisiidate for { rssleeton' 20
from tie second District,as he does represent
! tlat Distffct At the present tins.S None Of the.
present delegates IN Congress were elected by the
people, but were deputed by the Convention.
l'tey were appointed by the Convention to the
pFavisionaI Congress, whereas the representa-
now tp bs elected the people are for tle regular
i gaenfedeFate Congress. sa Ssfss Al II !,
I :