New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

IfROM OUR SPECIAL
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 24-The Hon. John Lynch OF
the State Senate will be in your city in few days to
negotiate loan for the State. Mr.. Lynch is one OF
the most substantial men of the State. He is
planter, and is thoroughly acquainted with the
necessities of the important planting interests MT
Lynch brought his money and his family to this
State soon after the war, and has identified NM
self with its fortunes, and yet because he IS hepuD
ican he is one of the class whom the Rebel element
would drive from the State. The State credit begins
to look mp since the election OF Grant ii heDei 4u
RACES only be suppressed we will soon bT1ng u 70
par. There is reason to the contrary. Inc whoi9
outstanding debt of the State does not exceed
$G,0O0,0O0. The taxes now levied are sufficient 10
You have already heard of the aestruction by the
KuKuX of tue presses of the lion; JasGer Bp Mc
Lean at Alexandria, Rapides Parish. Inns is the
second time each of these presses has been desIoyeH
Mr.. Blackburn is member of Congress, and VIII
probably enghten that body as TO the peculiar Gus
toms of his Rebel constituency. HIS farlsn Hoteu
almost unanimously for seymour and BlaE, d I'D fo
lows before the Committee on Peace and Order
further testify and swear that pending the fatlnc"
Parish Of Claiborne for any man 10 favor or advocate on
the stump the adoption Of that instrument nor was
adoption of the the days OF the election wo,Ia
state that since the close Of the war; ana espeeaS or
the few months previous TO the late election hhd nc
dately thereafter. what is termed the ruling pubic SEN
termed oyal citizens regardless OF color bnt es
pecally toward leading freedmen, who had taken
prominent part In elections and political matters, some
of whom have murdered account OF their poIt
cal sentiments and activity IN politics, ana many noic
greatly abused aud ouage0usy tortured nor 90 lkhow
of single instance Ofany eceual attempt TO bring any
perpetrators OF these outrages to an account before 'ho
cyl tribunals, or to proper punishment III any way,
The report of this committee upon the outragesand
murders attending the last election will he III PRINT
in "a few DAYS. IL will show over 800 murders com
mittrd in the last two months and the prevalence OF
system of terrorism so frlghtiul as 20 prevent the
bare possibility Of anything bearing the seinDlaheg
of real election. In Now-Orleans the murders ana
riots began during registration Inc entire absence
of protection, the massacrcs of Repnbllcan process
sions, the patroling of the city by armed pns Oh
so-called Democrats who even halted the mliltalyi
the assassinatons of cOlOrcd men. ana the sackhgs
Of their churches and the Grant CLUB rooms So teri
fed the coored men that tw0-thrds OF them refused
toregster. AS an instance OF tho state 81
aflairs. two eentlemen one the CmeI CleIk
Of the House of Representatives the
Hon VIM Nigers and tho other Minute Clerk
called ON Gen. Rousseau in the midst of the excite
nent and asked him for protection. stating that they
had Trustworthy information that their holses would
lie visited that night by the mob. Gen. Rousseau re-
pIed 10 them that he had not sufficient troops 10
give protection TO them but, in his opinion, II they
would rcsg their Positions. they would not be mo-
people thai il would be- necessary 10 have OUO men
To maintain the State Government and that ho dd
not intend 90 have ms men killed Tor the sake 3t
few onicehOldcrs. though SAID Ne an sent mere
10 keep order and intend 10 do It ~ All hnfards'
Another little incident about the same Tune: drpl-
tofiou of Democratic citizens from Anglers, which
is in this Metropolitan District waited on the super
iutendont of Police 20 inquire u they Woud Oe NJ
lowed IL patrol their town for the protection OF their
property. Gen. Rousseau was present. ia NC o|'o'
The superintendent referred them 10 him. Inc Cen
eral replied that he knew ot no law To prevent man
from standing guard over his own property ana tnat
there would be- no objection TO such q pattol. DT;
Nackay "A we'll known and respected Republican Of
this cts, WAS pT.sent, and said 10 the bcnrTali
General, how Is t about tho cooFcd people WIZ
they too be allowed 20 patrol their property j.
Whereat the General. after slight WuAiuF, turned
terccly to the questionor ana ba'n, el, gu
NM o', mn W an his trouble The logic Of the
General was not So potent as his temper MN snch
state of affairs. IL Impossible lhat laI 'icc-
ton could have been held, even II the snaii traction
of tie Republican voters who had registered hiu an
voted. But with the bloody record OF tho last two
months their exclusion from registry, ana tue hih
belief that if they should attempt 10 vote IN any
force they would bc shot down like sheep All staring
them in the face the bOdy of the RepuoHcan NoteIs
decided 10 t1cat iIo pretended election ns u sham
and nullity as IL was and 10 remain quietly nj home
I'm n parishes of the state similar condition OF at
fairs existed and III those parishes there was almost
an unanimous vote for Seymour ana BAR ~
spite of the known fact that IN almost an
OF them the Republicans had decided majority
Can an election carried by such means ps loI one
moment sustained The fact is, that, as The Ihld-
diptia North ImcjicGn says, these outlaws fancy
that they are beyond the power oil Congress Dnt
they will have 20 learn "A different lesson" Indeed
they will. If we arc 10 have any form oil rcpubIan
government here The Rebels now fancy that they
can always control the coored vote by intnldatlon
There * no dOubt that free election ~ TINS Ihomeut
would causc this State TO gave 5O'OOJ hePubhcah ma
jority. ,,-,., CT. . :. .o.
fcrnent here on acc0untO disclosure oil the secrets
of their conspiracy, published IN Inc Nec-OHtdw
Adr0cafe. II Is complete expose ol thc purposes
and operations 81 the Qr&anDa'0n' al" WIZ oio"'e
deep sensaiio I'm all circles.
TIc merchants here feel the effects 81 the late rlols
on their business. prominent Commission ineI-
chant told ne That all his correspondents Nlthdtew
thrr balances counteunauded their orders, and
directed their cotton to other ports during INC
troubles When will they learn that they cannot
hunt negroes aud caTpet-baRgeH, ana sen cotloh
and sugar nj one and the same time
The Times has the following atrocious sentiment
referring 10 the murder OF Col. Pope: -, {,
,e6 e~cisiyely y tho votes Of the negroes and few
white straugcrs aud outca~ts ~ mglly
cial ioes M country arc dus 10 tle eAaePon"tio
nT"dmccd by system Of oppression wrong insult ahd
tpoatiom, which veto never GkeIcs1,H t1n s,s ~
and snirlted pe0pe without producing IKE results.
II seems 10 me We have heard of this " brave and
spirted people" doing similar things before tle wa,
What exaspcratcs them now ~ tial lhe9 o"ino' Wv
them i'm the dark rs they used 10 90 .o,
Yesterday aud Was welcomed back ny MS hosV VI
friends must tell yon story OF Perry - .,
AitLouph a strong Democrat and IN 1ull coilHu-
Mon with tho chvalry' here, ho has his inll snare
of that sturdy Northern independence Wllcn ~
strangely contrasts with the serye gfegailoushehs VI
the chiyalry Perry. one bright DAY, lorBHsl'S 10
Mo noncc that he was in New-Orcans, walked down
Canal.st., horrd to tell, with Gen. h., leadi4R re
publican. Not many hours afterward, TWO gshiidS
men of the other persuasion waited OH Ni'J'i "'
my "Maior we have taken the responsibility TO deny
. rnmrr ON the streets which is seriously affecting
Your standing socially and PoiS9Iyt and we sen tEo
ooV ~ 3Wiv Il is currently reported that You were
, saon walking on the streets with Gen. IL lhai
Is true. senemcp did walk With Gim G ai nv hGuss
"Thon Major. we must express our surprise, ana
assure YOU that sucl, conduct will be extremely dis,
tasteful to our people, Perry, rising aD9h d Two
inches in his boots replied: Look here, gehteilvn
To,n 40 good A Democrat az any man in New-Oricans
and NJ" I a1ways expect to be one; but have always
| been accustomed 10 walk with whom please receive