New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

tho caor,d chldr,n aud be promise be valuable
public or judging by the esrnssin,ss aud ability he
has 20 iGf displayed.
when the opening Of public schools first oon,,m
plated Il considered that 1t would be impossible {.
do anything IN the matter until number Of teachers
Lad been imported from the North II hardly seemed
probable that ,caoferr conld be found who would b,
willing undertake the charge Of public schools for the
education Of nrg.rs" Judge then Of the surprise OF
the Super ntcndeni when he found that he had in few
days nearly three fcnal, teachers Offering fr every
be- wantcd-renly good teachers. fully compc,cn, foi
the work The pride OF the Ncw.Orlcans women was
touched when they heard talk Of importing teachers
and 40 they promptly came forward to tie work.
There now 1--WE schools open in different parts
II the city. all Of which well attended All honor to
the Lousihnh who have come forward 70 cheer.
fully 10 help Ia the good work. Miss Clarkson. very
intelligent Young lady claims the honor Of being the
first tehchcr that offered herself and calls her school
the Pioneer School which is held In the church
where the Rev Or Hedge registered enemy. used to
preach Few months ego
Col Hanks goes North In few day. for the purpose
Of can, asing 81 the rich give trfe out Of
their Misunderstanding to help ON the work they
have IN hand WAS HtoVn ~ ls9c.c;, elersv sqnnre
weight. with ring and chain attached that had been
taken from one Of the plantations in the country which
was put round The leg negro. with which he was
other hands dragging II after him. obtained leave
have II weighed and found the total weight Of chain
and all 10 DO t2i pounds the chain was feet long
Col Hanks also has la his Office sundry iron collars
gags and other weapons Of torture formerly In In
this State ly the Chivnlry-ell Of which he viii take
North with him Tor the Information Of all interested
The two Recorders Courts organized by an order ~
Gov shopey are now In session for the trial Of crim
nal ofonses not relating 10 military matters. Until
these Courts were organized, all criminal oienses not
relating 10 military matters were tried, by Judge
OH I'm until ALI 1lsI. al .t..t.
recently. -
Capt G. W. Killborn. who for more than year has
been Provost Marrhal Of New Orleans. has been ap-
pointed Colonel 81 the LIST Regiment Of New Orleans
Volunteers lie entered the service Aduiant in the
9Th Michigan Volunteers june. ls6l; was hstruotng
officer at Fort Wayne for come times III st in action
at SewnlPs Point Col. kiiborn came to Now Orleans
with Gen. Butler and was afterward appointed
Provost Marshal Of BATON Rouge; but lis Valuable
10 his appointment Provost Marshal Of New. Oreans
in which position lie has continued up to the present
time.
Capt. Eugene TIsdslc u tho 18th Conn. Vols has
been made Lieutenant Colonel under Col kilborn He
too. Is another instance II wen deserved promotion
He entered service as private in the 4h Mass. Rcgi
ment, and nitcrwnrd raised u company in the 18Th
Laiouiclc campaign and in the fight at Irish Bend
II was his company that under him charged the
pnomys battery and captured the coois Of the 81 Mays
IannonieIs In June last ho WAS appointed Provost
Sheriff Of NewOleans. which position he held. mp to
his appointment 40 Loutcnrnt Colonel Lieut. Andrews
succeeds him as Provost shcIiT Lieut.. D. H. Bradley
ci the Jst New York has been appointed Major in Col
Kiilborns Regin mt. No better appointment could
have been made. Major Bradley has been In The SER
ice since April. 1861 he in the battles at Balls
Run. Williamsburg. Fair Oaks, and Seven Pines, and
rlso through tho Icchc Campaign For his daring IN
the battle Of Seven Pines he received handsome gold
medal nom the Officers and members OF me Ahd.rson
Zonayes. For the last few month"; be has been ON Gen.
Bowers Siaif. His present position le las hooy
earned.
Tho 10th Regiment Corps DAifiquc Is now fully or.
galized and mustered in. Among It's officers ore mary