New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
RECONSTRUOTION.

THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION TO WASHINGTON.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.-The Committee which
was to wait Presideu5 Johnson consists of Senator
wsnor and Representatives, Agee and Hamilton. The
Militia bill cannot pass he Senate I'm its present shape,
and will probably fail altogether.
OFFICIAL PRINTING IN ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 5.-At the recent session
Of the Legislature law passed requiring the Gov
to designate newspapers each Con-
gressonal District in which official advertisements shah
be Puosnod No & IS to be Of a1y VALIDITY
Gov. smith has designated all the newspapers III Tic
State.
INELIGIBILrTY OF NEGROES IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Sept. J.-The Senate, to-day,
passed the bill for the relief of debtors adjustment OF
debts principles OF equity. resolution was offered
but not acted upon declaring negroes ineligible to any
and all Offices OF the state, and thai all offices now hed
by negroes bo declared vacant by reason OF nosiby
Oi the occupants, and that the Governor be directed to
have such offices filed in compliance With Tho code Of
Georgia. The Governor and other commissioning authOr
persons of color that have bcea may be- elected 10 any
Office in this state until the Supreme Court OF the state
shall decide upon the eligibility OF colored persons
THREATS OF RETALIATION IN LOUISIANA.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept 5.--Pinchbaek the mu-
lattO who WAS recently installed in Mr. Jewels place as
Senator from the Second District Of Orleans Parish,
rising the Senate yesterday. question Of privilege,
nrepy tocert3n newspaper paragraphs concerning nu,
mapiicstng growing disposition to murder for po
~,
f,lowiDg &C. want TO tell them 70 beware. want to
tel them they have nearly reached the end of their
string. The outrage " the Kind which they commit
will bo the signal az the dawn OF rctrbutOn, Of which
they hayo not Qrcameda signal that will 10000
torches 90 ho applied 10 this city fcr patience VIII
then have ceased 90 be virtue and this city viii be re-
duced 20 asnC," Despite the calls order nc proceeded
with his speech and reiterated his threat. adding warn
ing 10 the Democratic party that they thc ncgrOc pro-
pose take the matter I'm their hands in the future
aud wiz have peace if they have TO conquer peace.
GEN. y. B. FORREST on AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.
Gen. y. B. Forrest has written a DOte to Mr..
woodward of The Cincinnati Conlmereic containing
plantations relative Mr. woodward's report Of con
vorsauOn with tho General, printed in Fridays TRIB
UNE Tho General says;
The portions Of yodr letter to which object cor
rected N the ioqGns paragraphs: promised the Legs
!aiNre my Pc S0i Influence and ala III maintaining Order
Ytsist any law but submit to the laws untllhcy can
be corrected by lawful legislation said the Militia Dil
would occasion trouble unless they violated the law
by carving out the Governors proclamation which
believed he unconstitutional aud IN violation or the
law in shooting down without a trial, as recon-
meDded by that proclamation said IL was rgp0Iteg-
and | believed tho report-that there 10000 ku-
Klux Tennessee, ana believed the organization was
stronger IN the other States mean, simply when said
that the Ku-kluX Osnize the Federal Government.
that they would obey all State laws and lat they recO
all laws and Will obey them, so have been m
in citzsna ~Iressoh from any
quarter. I did not say that every mans house was
piCkeed and did not mean To convey tue dea lnat
would raise any troops than that no man could do
il n FIVE DAYS even If they organized. SAID that
said the charge against him was false dd not utter
the word liaT."