New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

n n
neutrality-suspicious. Proceeding against
Kensucily seccssiOuisSs - The Con''"s
Campaign in the s;ate-Coi. Whders
Arriyal-Advsn, OF More Troops, Nc
r.om Our Special Correspondent ,os.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Friday Noon, Sept 70 icof'
No new developments of importance have occu'ieu
since yesterday. r
Louisville continues very animated in the way OF,
rn;l;tarv Movements. Regiments are coming and,
going and the streets resound to the tramp of armed
men dav and night The hotels are filed with off,
Gers and resemble the Washington carayanseras as
they appeared some weeks before the hrSt battle OF
Manassas.
Tbs Genersas seem TO rs consulting upon the ap-
proscbing campaign. and important events appear 10
he on the ta,is They preserve religious reticence
ppop their ans and theresult of their deliberations
and no crc Knows what the morrow nay brDg iortn'
Startling rumors continue in circulation, and we
hear every night thai Bragg is marching on the city,
and WI make an attack the day following. This
b.s grown to be &C old story, hewever, that the
people refuse TO I've alarmed excited, even moved
by unauthorized reports Every one who knows
ANYTHING about ths enemy is aware he is marching
wsy from the sc.ty. and has 10 idea just now o.
ar,miDg an offensive position IL this vicinity.
" we believe the flying statements, Bragg is
n,ving to evsy loint Of tho compass at toe same
tae; but accounts that seem Trustworthy declare he
marching Oh Cumberland Gap, with the intention Of
defeating General Morgan. In this the Rebels may
be successful with their superior numbers, II morgsn
doe. not receive assistance; but it is hoped he VIII
be strengthened before Bragg can reach him though
De prospect, must confess looks very dark
Cumberland Gap is the best route for leaving the
State, and Bragg desgns svailing himself OF 1t be-
fore he ieeurrounded cut of, having no doubt he
can overcome Morgan with little difficulty, and ther
make good his escape.
There Is no doubt now, especially SINCE me puOh
cation of the very noticeable article IN 1Ae h'eA'
rond Val Examiner in regard TO the scarcity OIL
proysicns in the South, that the foe invaded Ken
tucky Cor the express purpose Of obtaining supplies
He had no intention Of attacking Cincinnati or
louisville but msDsced both cities TO prevent him
self from being troubled il his narauding and plum
derng practices.
Whats pity the Rebels could not have teen kept
out of Kentucky Had they been, 1t would seem
from their own confession the Rebellion must soon
have lisd for want Of sustenance for the soldiers.
For weoks they have been allowed withou: modest
alton TO occupy possess and carry of all thSt they
desired in tie most fertile and richest region Of
Keptusly; and that they have profted by the oppor
tuni,y spd leisure afforded them, few who know Of
their energy and rspacity can doubt
The Examiner said Kentucky contained thrice
the amouut Of supplies Of all the Confederate States
combined; and no question tut it did. The enemy
will strip the localities he has infested and leave the
State viii abundant supply Of cattle, hogs
borses, clothing, and whatever else be required.
How Kentucky, with its many Secession sympa.
thizers will relish this despoiation of the State by
the Rebels do not know; but it is hardly to be
presumed it will increase its love for the traitors
the traitorous cause. The plundered have, in most
instances received evidence of the Indebtedness OF
their plunderers the shape Of Confederate scrip and
"wild cat banks located in Georgia. The scrip, ]
am informed, has been employed very cautiously,
but the Georgia "meney" has been circulated most
lavishy everywhere. Of course, it is no; worth
anything, and is used only disguise to hide open
robbery.
Not few Believe that the invasion Of Kentucky
will be severe though sanitary lesson to those who
have heretofore had leaning TO Secession; since
nothing brings person TO reason more quickly than
An irrupton upon bis excbequer, TO which rule the
people Of this State form exception. A mans
love for his fellow s rarely increased after the latter
has robbed hin, and if the people Of Kentucky have
not bad an example of Rebellion that they do not
relish In the recent nroad AN strangely mistaken.
Whole counties of Kentucky are flooded it is said,
with the peculiar Georgia currency l have rnen-
toned. Much Of it is Issued by railway companies
or purports to be, though am Informed the South.
cm army carries email press and strikes of the
potes as rapidly as they are wanted-tbe signatures
being printed like the rest Of the bill The notes
Eya 70 1--WE o,d dol
md look No y, they had been made with the assist
ance Of pot of la,- noiack ana drunken darkie
The hest fiuaucicr in the world could not pass nil
lion dollars worth Of the stu. on Choetaw Chief
In exchange for blue glass bead; and y.. 'Ne iarn
ers bereabout have received it for the most valua.e
necessares Of life, in sums little less than fabulous.
] marvel how they like the picture-of tue shame /
Ices shinplsster.
:. Some days ago, as ! have just learned, about
twenty of the wealthiest, Best known, and most
influential citizens Of Louisville were cruelty and
uysteriously arrested on account Of their sympathy
and cooperation with Secessionists, ard quietly
removed to prison in Jacksonville. No public |
mention was made Of the matter beyond q slight
allusien to the fact that an arrest had taken
place. Bot on the morning subsequent TO the night
Of their arrest, Of the largest capitalists in the
city repaired TO a certain National General in town,
and obtained their release without trial, examination,
parole even question; and the notorious Seces-
sionss returned to the city to aid the cause of the
rebellion, as they had done before, by every MEANS
except taking up arms, within their power.
learn Of this proceeding from what deem good
authority, and believe it entirely true.
Queer affair, was it mott Quite after the manner