, 1861-12-10

course of the Junior editor. 1t las also been
discovered that similarly lnaamm:ltory art1clce,
which have appeared in the journal, were
Union men have proceeded to indignation
and reputation Of the Journal. It is jocosely
asserted tlllt Haldemau, Of the late Courier,
has assumed tic control Of the Journal, and |
that though lis style has improved, his
sentiments sre of the - s9me 3s r
iculcs c.poeidons and logic Of the Journal,
and attempts to show that the Cabinet is Who'll
If conservative with thecxception fMr. Cam
cron, whom it strongly condemns bnt Tnnt-
ever the Eise ones may predict, me posititoaa
by the senior editor, unless Pecnn1ary trrubles
force its abandonment Ofthis am nearly pos
tive. MIR. Prentice, whatever may have been
his course heretofore in regard to Secretary
Cameron, {and this is not known here} WILL
doubtless acquiesce IN the sentiments adxaneed
by the Junior editor. He, like all Kentuckians,
Is for conciliating the rebels and restoring the
Union By the kiud treatment OF the TWO num-
d1ed and fifty Thousand rebels IN the he!d; Re-
Gently the Russian Car te1cgraphed the Gene
Of discontented students in aJaths.Ey manuer
The General fired into the rebell!ous BODY,
badly wounded many and arrested two hun,
dred and eighty-three. Il vas tue style OF
treatment the Emperor's father had seneraly
uscd, Kentucky advises fatherly treatment.
CONGRESS is more than likely to follow the fatll
erly treatment prescribed BY the late Emperor
The bill have referred to has not been pre-
sented to the LegiE1atufe Up to last evening":
insignificant thus far, and the parpleSlng ques-
| ton has not as yet been handled.
On the 5th a, resolution was offered rccog-
| pizing the action Of the Provisional Govern
! ment lately established at kussenvlues ana
| rebels Il was lost, By Fote Of q to O. 1t
| was offered for the purpose OF testing the
| nerves Of the sccessionistE, and lad it received
| any yeas, resolution would hare been offered
| eypclling the members who SO voted.
l. On the 9Th, resolution Tas adopted By the
! Senate, instructing the Committee on Military
| Affairs to inquire into the expcdiency and
practicability Of establishing the railroad sugs-
| gcsted By the President i'll his late message.
4 resolution Of the House, fixing the M 1oth a5
States Senator in place Of John c. BreeEln-
ridge, was concurred in The resolution of
the Honsc reads, Whereas, John G. breskin'
ridgc has been ezzs1Ied from the Senate Of the
! United states," &c, &c. Among those most
vacancy is the Rev. Dr.. Robert J. Breckin
ridge, an uncle Of John C.'s, and "no more
like his nephew, than is john c. to Hercules. =
4 resolution was adopted in the House, in
| structIng the Committee on the Judiciary tt
report bill prohibiting the migration of fret
negroes to this State. It is a curious qucs
ton, which after years viii answer as strange
| y. "lf Slavery Werc abolished, to what par
. Of the country would the freed slaves e1ni
grate?'' In my humble opinion, Canada AM
Of blacks, who, it appears to NE, giSe til
: South the preference by large majority.
4 Message from the Governor was received
: transmitting communication from Sccretar
| Chase in regard to the assumption Of the d
, rect tax Of the Federal Government By til
i | yt+hr
to the Committee on Ways and Mean:
!, Bnsadier General Dumont and staff hay
reported for duty to Gen. Buell., They hay
: | until lately been engaged in Western Virgini;
I but the campaign being already ended IN thf
district, the main part Of tie brigade Of Gel
/ Dumont has been ordered here Gen Bue
S has assigned him to the command Of brlgad
!; composed Of the Sd, 9th, and 24th Ohio, al
d and the 10th and It'll Indiana regiments.
n Considerable decentralization and sieknes
exists in the camps u this vicinity. The tor'
q within few miles Of the city numbers at leu
J. 25,c00 men, thousands Of whom visit the eli
Is daily, and drunkenness and dissipation is Il
o ordvr Of of the day. The Provost Marshal u
!. been compelled to close tile drinking salool
a at III early hour every evening, bnt the evil
Is not relncdicd, as the saloons arc open al da
e 1t appears to be falling common to all OF
III There are now 600 sick soldiers i'll tile diiterc
SC hospitals here, and numbers die daily. T.
N prevailing disease appears to be typhoid few
y | All possible aid anil assistance is being re
q dered by the ladies Of the Gil
Of many Of whom have thrown op
n their dwellings to receive the sick soldier
Of and hundreds are in attendance at the pub
hospitals daily. Mrs. Major Delphi has, Il
Is said, twenty patients in her own house. s
u has Il son who was lately reported dying
m- the hospital at Bowling Green He is L rcb
Is 3Irs. Preston Pope, sister to Hon. Wm. Pr
IS ton, has also i large number Of patients
nu her dwelling, and attends them with patie
IN and tender care.- AIRS. Warwick Ly1
ng another noble Kentucky lady, has ten paticl
r. and las discharged several cured Of the ttv
81. The wives and Sisters of tho men Of yt
las noble States Of the Northwest need not f
etaif eif that our Kentucky ladies will not provctcn
tic and kind nurses.
lat Reliable information has been received u
has that drafting has been rcsortcd to III Tcnncs
ne in order to furnish troops for especial dut,
ne Columbus, where the rebels arc evidently
III. pccting q terrible attack. The system
cl- drafting was resorted to Oh the 25d Of Move
rus bcr, and WIS in consequence OF the weak
nc sponsc Of the rebels to the call Of the G
VI, cTnOr.
rs; A regiment of cavalry and Gen Buc
lau body guard, both from Pennsylvania, arri
zen here this morning. TIE 4th and 5tl G
ai1- cavalry regiments Kave been ordered to reI
We to Gc1l Buell., aud nrc due here to-morr
OIL Ar Ind;.na irish rerfment viii be here e.
md neTt 1rorls Thrce batteries Of 18-nouut
DE passed through the city yesterday