Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-06

BOSTON, Oct. 3J.-A dispatch from
Georgetown, Massachusetts,, says that
Gen. Fitzpatrick tried 10 address a
political meeting there last night,
but was hooted at and insulted by
Butterflies aud compelled to leave the
/. stand. $3.50.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-A London
special says France, Prussia and Rus
STA have not yet answered the appii-
cation made for the immediate recog-
milton of the present state of affairs
in Spain.
The answer Of Lord Stanley to the
Minister to Spain was, II is said, that
the English Chancellor was not In the
habit Of recognizing provisional gov
ernments, and that nothing would be
done only when permanent gov
eminent would have been established
and sanctioned by the nation repre-
sented by the Cortez.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5U.--After in
yestigatiOH 1t was found that the ne
groes of st. Bernard killed no women
or children, as reported, and but one
man, who hadjust killed two negroes.
About fifty negroes were killed I'm
that parish. A reign of terror exists
to-day.
The Attorney General obtained
writ enjoining Mr.. Conway from Or
ganizing the rebel police.
Gen. Rousseau has been instructed
by the Secretary of War that he can
not avoid the responsibility of pre-
serving the peace. The city is now
quiet.
The Democratic press is growing
over the result. The Times and Bulle-
tin demand the Mayor and Council
to resign because they failed to depOse
the Metropolitan Police.
Only two colored men were killed
here. Several houses were sacked
last night.
The Arkansas arms, falsely reported
to have been destroyed from the
steamer Hesper, near Memphis, are
here, in possession of the X. X. &.
BALTIMORE, October 3l.-In the
ly & Brothers, in the Superior Court
OF Baltimore city, against General
Butler, a decision was given to-day
by Judge Dobbin on motion to va
cate the summons and declare them
illegal. The opinion is lengthy, con-
Guiding as follows i am of opinion
that the privileges of Senators and
Representatives secured to them by
the Constitution of the United States,
exempts them only from actual ar
rest or service upon them of such pro-
cess, the disregard of which would
expose them to an attachment for
contempt or other personal molesta-
ton. As writs of summons in these
cases involve none of these consc-
quences, shall overule the motions
respectively made in them.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Moniteur to-
day editorially reminds the journals
which have been i'm habit of critics.
ing the Government that such a
course is forbidden.
The statement of New York jour
nal that Seward had cable advices
that mixed commission of sixteen
persons had been agreed on for adjust
ment Of the Alabama claims by Eng
land is unfounded. The President re-
CARDS the idea as an absurdity. He
thinks that number of persons would
never agree on any question, and be-
fore they concluded their labors q
score or more new Gains would be
brought up before them. -
The removal Of Gen Reynolds, for
his audacious interference with the
judiciary i'm Texas, is near at hand
He will, i'm day or two, be assigned
to position where he will be apt to
view questions in a military rather
than a legal aspect.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company sold nearly $500 voters
tickets. Upwards of 1000 persons in
all left the capital to vote in the differ
ent States.
The Attorney General was closeted
for several hours with the President
to-day, on matters of Importance 30
great that they will command the at
tcntion of the country. Interesting
developments may be expected i'm
mediately after the election.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 1.-The Sell
ma, Rome and Dalton Railroad was
completed to Rome, Georgia, yester-
day, and train came through from
Selma, to Rome In twelve hours.
LONDON, Nov. Q. Negotiations for
the settlement of the Alabama claims
will undoubtedly he settled in few
days. England is willing to pay the
American claims.
/ The Standard says formal disso-
luton OF Parliament will be an
nounced on the 18th.
Several shocks Of earthquakes
have been distinctly felt recently in
the western counties of England and
| Wales.
Prince Alfred left Plymouth to-day
in the frigate Galatea, for a cruise
around the world.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British
Government declines to recognise the
rights claimed by the Hudson Bay
Company in the territory between
Canada and the Pacific coast.
NASHVILLE, Nov. Sat eleven
but one ward. Grant, 1859; Sey-
mour, go.
Chattanooga - Grant, 75l; Sey-
mour, III.
Franklin-Grant, 435 Seymour,
az. The vote in the county is light.
/ Arnell leads Buck at GAINESVILLE,
and is reelected to Congress.
A special dispatch reports Demo-
cratic gains at Tuscumbia, Decatur,
Athens and Bridgeport, Alabama,
and in the chief towns of Georgia.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.-As far as
heard from the election throughout the
state passed off quietly. The vote of
the city of Louisville Is as follows /:
Seymour 1854, Grant ,406, Demo-
cratic majority of 7,4is, Republican
gain of nearly | 900 since the August
election. Returns from the towns
give Seymour 5,7l4, Grant 1000
The indications are that both parties