New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26


Invader from her SOIL has to-day been taking measures
70 make her action efficient. The bill 70 extend the
powers Of the Military Board which enables them to
compel the return of arms which rebels have been
soncealpg and to furnish ample protection to railroads
river locks and DAMS passed the House finally by 'he
usual majority. Another resolution, which originated
IN the Senate passed both branches under suspension
Of the rules, and authorizes the Military Board 10
place at the disposal Of the Commander Of the omieu
States forces in the State all cannon arms ana nu
ptions the property of the State for such periou nS
may be required. Our stock of ordnance, moun'eu,
consists of twentyour 6pounders one 4Pounuer' anu
one l2.pound howitZer-nOt very formiuaoie !"
mont, but they viii soon be in active use as sIA -
them went down the road toward Louisvle 'nlS
noon, and more viii follow tomorrow. Inc hi'h'
Board have been very diligently employed TINS week
In detailing guards for bridges and euivers' anu
arranging for the formation Of new camps Oh insu
tion There are at least twenty regiments ~ ono
course of recruiting ard we can have 2oUOV or oV,VVo
men In the field before the end OF the month. our
pountaneers the descendants OF the hardy poneers'
will need but little camp drill for they will all tight on
their own hook and their unerring rifles Will tell Win
terrible effect If Zolicofer gets too far away from
the Tennessee line, he viii find them swarmng In his
rear like hornets round their nest and they WILL from
every mountain crag and defle, send their ieaden
bilet-doux to the invaders of their homes. l think
the Confederates will find their wanton attack upon
Kentucky, willie protesting such fraterns feeling to
be the greatest they have made since their frSt
fatal one in commencing the rebellion 1t has turned
MANY sympatbizers with the South, Of conservative
dispositions, into Union men; and the arrests which
have been made in Louisville will, think, have
tendency to still further swell the list.
I'll cd nv ne
day will be too bitter for Gov. Magon to swallow:
be viii veto them, and they will be passed in his de-
spite do not think the session viii be extended be-
yond next week. though some think it should be pro-
tracted to watch the Governor Butbe will epowerless
for harm while the Military Board bold him in check,
and think he lie beginning to find ont that the three
successive Union victories at the ballot box, and the
overwhelming maortes in both branches of the Legs-
ture really mean that the upholders of the Consttu-
ton are in equal earnest whether the arbitramenn be
the ballot or the bullet. In my opinion, therefore,
Beriah win conduct himself ciIcumspectly as he
Knows how and do no more mischief than he dares.
The Secessionists are apparently very quiet here,
about the center Of the State but they may be ike
some children who always In mischief II they are
not making noise. hear complaints from Lexington
and other places that all the lead pipes the outside
of houses disappear very mysteriously and as they
certainly do not melt in the night dew, they probably
find their way into bulet-mOlds, after melting in
ladle. TheD too. the number OF persons who are
preparing to 20 into the mountains after game this
FAN, and are laying in their stores Of powder and
buckshOt has increased beyond all precedent, and it
would puzzle any orc tell whether Hunter Nimrod
or Soldier Ramrod was going to lead the expedition
We sha know all in good time, but whatever may be
kbe result the Union ana the Home Guards VIII
g. a a
Ssre on the part Of the people to dvest the that
Ia upon US Of its most painful features by keeping
DOWN political asperity. But when this devil of Sc
session gets unclaimed fear he will ravage State
and blow the suphurous fumes of his breath into the
nosrs Of the people, and them to be possessed Of
the devil If this should be 30, there will be means 10
exercise him provided in Kentucky which may send
him back bowling TO his native Confederate hell.
The Legislature will follow up what has been 30
well begun, by assuming the payment of Kentucky's
quota Of the wartax, and voting all the
gary to meetsnd repel the invasion of the State.
FRANKFORT KY Sept 90 1861
We have had one Of the anticipated vetoes from
Gov. Magofn to-day, which communicated bis obiec-
tons to the resolutions for the expulsion of the Con-
fsdeste invaders, inviting Gen. Anderson TO assume
the command Of the Cumberland division and asking
the Executive 10 call the militia Of the State under
the command Of Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden. The
Governor has right to be lauded for not throwing
any facous delay in the way Of Legislative action.
He returns all the vetoed bills promptly, when be
might Constitutionay retain them ten days although
he knows they viii be as promptly met by popular
veto of his veto. This morning it was done by vote
Of 6S TO % three four of our friends being unavoid-
ably absent the perturbed state of affairs has called
them home to provide for the safety of their families
There was quite discussion anterior to taking the
vote rather explanation of motives and compar-
ison and clearing up Of records. There be nothing
said In reply to those who contend that the Secession
idea of neutrality peace when its adoption would
bring down the whole power Of the Federal Govern
nent upon US. The Governors objections were, of
course very frivolous and he grouped them underthree
heads; First that they proposed the expulsion Of
of the belligerent powers, and not both. This the
Governor gayey asserts while prOcaiming himself to
be good Union man, as if the United States had not
full authority to maintain the integrity of the Union
and the supremacy of the laws wherever it was thought
advisable. Secondly, because they needIessy invited
Gen. Anderson to take possession of his command of
the Cumberland Division, when he will not be
bound by the spirit Of the resolutions but must be SUBJ
ordinate to the General Government, whose officer he
Is. The Governor comedies high merits to Gen. Ander-
son as q gentleman, soldier and Christian but his
supcrors have violated Constitution in carving ON
the war; and asked Congress indemnify them for the
violation. Thirdly, they interpose Federal officer
between him as Commanderin-C Chief of the State,
and Gen. Crittenden, who is bis executive officer.
AL these objections are puerle, and indicate most
clearly the Governors wish to make causeless com.
tlains against the Federal Government and strengthen