True Democrat., 1863-01-14

- Forrest and his cavalry were tearing up railroads, burning depots of stores, taking prison CTS and sweeping things in Tennessee. Morgan ditto in Kentucky. The latter state is in terri be condition. Besides the constant dread of" the rebels," there are other serious complications. The negroes ungovernable Lincoln has noti- fed them that his proclamation will not extend to Kentucky, and therefore they are excited Gen. Boyle, who n command, issued orders that slaves must not be brought in the army lines and the laws of Kentucky respected He arrested runaway slaves and sent them to jail. Lincoln ordered him to release the negroes and set them work in his camp Boyle will be removed and abolitionist appointed. The tories of Kentucky must drink the cup of degredation to the dregs and the fewer wry faces they make the more they will be ptied.
 : - Burnsides. in his dispositions before the congressional con mittee, confesses that his army would not let him renew the fight before Freder icksburg.
 - The Cincinnati Enquirer has long edito rial demanding peace, and says it is necessary for the restoration of the union.
 - A bill was introduced in the Lincoln House of Representatives to raise 200 regiment. of njg- gers.
 - At Fredericksburg, the Confederates got ,eO0 rounds of cartridges, 1000 small arms, knapsacks, cartridge boxes and q number of boxes of army bread or ckers and barrels of salt pork and beef
 - Butler. the Beast has gone North, being superseded by Let the Union Slide Banks. B. has inaugurated new policy, and says he will protect private rights and make public amends for wrongs.
 - Two steamers from Nassau arrived at Charleston with valuable cargoes.
 - On christmas John H. Morgan entered Glasgow, and after brisk fight drove the enemy out capturing and killing large number On christmas day he destroyed all the bridges between Mumfordsville and Elzabethtown and fifteen miles of railroad. He proceeded to Gallatn and again blew up the railroad tunnel, rendering the road useless.
 - According to the register just published, the abolition army numbers over million.
 The farce of holding elections in districts overrun by the enemy, was gone through at Suf- folk; but few votes were cast. Atone place the Confederates rushed in and captured the ballot boxes. northern dispatch says:
 "Lt-CoI B. Enderdock, of the New York mounted rifles, sent with detachment to carry the ballot boxes out to the rebelOus sections, and had proceeded far as Smthfed when he was set upon by rebel force and had hard rae for Suf- folk.''
 - The abolitionists burnt 42 houses at Con- cordia, Ark, because the Lake City was captured and burnt there.
 - Butterfeld's corps, at the battle of Ere dericksburg, according to the official statement of the federals, lost ,000 men in half an hour. That was a hundred a minute The remaining 5000, seeing their comrades falling around them, were in the condition of the negro who heard something drap''
 - Lincoln has issued an address to the army of the Potomac in which he says their recent de- feat was an accident, and congratulates them upon their not being all killed
 - Seymour's majority in New York is off n6ially announced at ,752. The federal general Blunt is native of Maine, and has been in the service of Lincoln about year and half His first position was that of major in the 3d Kansas regiment. He rose to be colonel and April eth, 1862 was made brigadier a brigadier July l6th, 1862. Both are energetic men, hard fighters and full of dash. They have done immense mischief in Arkansas - Daniel Garfield, of Co., 1, 2d Ark; J. Parks. of Go. K, 9th Ark, and J. H. Tyson, Co. K, 5th Texas regiment, died in the hospital at Vicksburg on the 24th December
 Some audacious secessionist set fire to the commissary storehouse at Lexington, Ky, on the o2d ut. The loss was admitted to be very heavy