New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
s;vs occasion. They were very demonstrative, and


seesed the CAPACITY. They seemed TO have lar more
interest in the Inauguration than the " Governor
or the Generals, who looked az II they were taxing
a serious part in a very droll comedy. Extrava-
eanly dressed and often good-looking, they serTed
TO relieve the affair, ind lie " GovernOr' owes tho
d,,loyal women great deal for their assistance at
the ceremonies. They gave the thing character and
respeeiabiliy, which it most sorely needed
a Governor" Hawes's speech, read from mann
script, was most lame aud impo'eDt effort. lie ls
very old, has cracked and unpleasant voice. anu
this with his sammerins and hesitation and nervous
ness rendered his address painful to hear and ridieu
lous TO remember.
Hawes YOU know, is from Paris, Bourbon County,
formerly represented the Fayette District; was In
times past q warm Wing and v-ry respectable per
son, but of late years he has beeu regarded as
fossil. and more recently as a kind OF imbeelle-a
very convenient but not at all dangerous tool III the
bands of the SecessiOns,s They have MADE MN
their pupp. t. aud he responds In Ills actions 10 thei
wires, making himself litiaOe 10 his old ana ieeoIc
years, which 10 one can now eHher a'AnIc VI
respect.
off from all intelligence and had no idea Of wha'
WIS Going on around them. They saw no IRpeis,
not even those from Louisville though The - Con
federaie" officers received them daily. Inc enemy
circulated and insisted upon tie most absurl t'ofieS
Mcclellan was dead wa hingon anu b p,,aS,I'
had been captured, Lincoln Lad leI 10 I'M aoei-
phia; Louisville and CINCINNATI had been suiie'',
dered. Union Commissioners had gone 10 hienihon ,
under q OF truce, 10 sue i0r peace WIN hi"i''
and equally improbable statements.
SO tar did the Secessionsis carry Their system u
deception and ia school that they caused hcl'iouS
Iot,'rs he j ArnaI 10 be printed AT Lexington ahG
circulated among their troops and tie cilz-hs oi
mis- vicinity. This sham sheet was iuli OF iele-
grams letters and editorials Of the most starring
Character al # which went TO prove mat Tue c"use
of the Union was utterly horeesS. -. -.
P,rsouf who have seen the Lexington publication
ssv il bore a striking resemblance to The Journai
lhat lis type was similar; many 0i tue huIeIuSe-
mems The same; and Oh the whole very wei caleu-
lated TO deceive casual readers
nurinq nv brief eojouru here have inquired OF
many Kentucky refugees touching the probable sue
cess OF the Rebel recruiting In the State, and they
a declare that not than 1000 ut the outside
have gone 20 their traitorcus standard. A few
dave ago," one OF my infortnants remarked, saw
a written document, giving the exact number oil
Kentucky recruits up TO thai time, and the number
There is no doubt the enemy has been much dsap
pointed in tins particular and several OF the South
EN- officers 70 expressed memselves; two or three
going so far rs 10 call kentucky id Abolition
State, any how that ltd only attachment to Slavery
arose from its negrobreedng capacities; that 1t WA
not worthy TO belong 10 the South, &c.
Among the distinguished "Coniederates' wht
were the unbidden and unwelcome guests OF tho
Capitol Hotel last week were General Braxtoi
Bragg Alalor-Cen. l.. Kirby Smith, Ms)or-GeD.
n. Buckper. Major Gen. PR. Clebarne and Major
Gen. G. l.. evenson; Brig items. Abe Buiord, VIM
Preston Humphrey Marshall W. q. NJ. Dayir, j.
i. Scott Barton, = Re- nolGs, and Heath; Cover
nor Richard Halves, Secretary OF State X w
Wooley and Assistant Secretary Sonsy Payne.
\ Bragg's staff consisted Of - aides regular an
5 voluntary, and the proprietors OF the Capitol sa
!. thew are Us disagreesble fellows as their hnite
= capacity will allow them to be; they sweiled an
gasoonaded about the hotel in the most offensive an
y vulgar style, and employed all their energies u
o making Themselves obnoxious:
o BEAeG's sr,Yr-Co Brent. Capt otey Lieut. Col Urqu
hart Major Walker Lieut. Parker Surgeon Chsille. Lieut.
Col Chadwicke LieutCol UBaunon, Surg fo.rd Capt
b. osod'sar o e. e Porter s@a op o B f. M
Clay opt. Williams Col Claiborne ttP; 81 NJ johnson
Lieut. Rice Lieut. Gallagher Surgeon Avent and Capt
There are in the hospital here some thirty of ,h,
7 Rebel sick-from Georgia, Florida, Loui-isna Az,
other Cotton States. They are all very detponden
and. pretending TO speak for their oompanions-in
arms guy they very tired Of the war; that they
have suffered in every conceivable way since th'
troubles began--from hunger, thirst, disease, ex
posure and abuse-and now merely ask 10 return I,
their homes and die III peace.
They complain that their leaders have deceive,
them most cruelty; that they were assured tel
I, grand advance INTO Maryla d and Kentucky woulC
F, be q complete succ So that they would drive g..
, Yankees North, and compel them 10 make peace OF
terms most dishonorale TO the Free States that th
would be their last effort, and that before Winter
the "Coniedc racy" would be recognized Every
nerve was strained, they say Tor the movement a
has been 70 unprosperonsly made, and IT. failure
must prove a fearful GLOW 10 the South. They be
ieve the Sou,heiners can do little more than they
have done that they have exhausted their strcngta
aud must succumb to the overpowering
Of the North.
? All the Rebels in the hospitals state that Bragg
soldiers have "a perfect terror Of Tecrossng Tic
Inounia aims; that they would much rather risk q
great battle and its conseq ueDces; that they would
nr hang uIisDuer- and NJ they ordered Ia
leave the State without a fgia that the de5ortion-
will be IBnumerable and their forces 80 demOraZed
that they cannot be brought again into the field.
The Commonwealth newspaper Union will soon
he reiseued here and IL il said the Secession sheet
The Woman, will attempt TO 80 on. large
amount OF paper ana lux war stolen from tho former
establishment by the enemy.
Was 1t not taken forthe purpose OF manufacturing
Confederate script
Throughout the adjoining country, the woods are
full Of naIanders, who shoot at peaceful citizens
and rob whom they can. They are, indeed, no bet
ter than highwaymen and are said by the Kentuck-
ians to be arrant towards.
A great deal of the plumber stolen from this Sec
ton was recently burned near Lexington because
the enemy could not carry il of.
While here the Rebels had and passed counterfeit
scrip, and received 1t again, If they regarded it
ae good as the genuine, which Of course it is They
say parts OF the South are full Of the counterfeit
issue. JUsIus.
DiGicuity in Leaving Frnnkfort-Aspect OF
tho City-Union straggIers and their
Misde Refugees Conf
dence Of the Hostile Invnder--The Sem
saiion in the Cnpitoi-Ignorance Of the
aouthern Soldiers Dissipation Of the
Omcers-Romance n Cure for Feminine
Treason OF Disease among
the Enemy.
From Our Special Correspondent.
fHAsKFoRT. KY. Sunday Afternoon, Oct. IL, 1862
Two or three days have been narsed hv ynnr cor.