Named Entity Results, Kennedy

Bloody rencontre. --The Nashville Patriot of Tuesday last states that a difficulty occurred at Gallatin, Tennessee, on the 10th, between Hon. R. A. Bennett, member of the Tennessee Legislature, and Dr. Kennedy, in which the former was shot in the breast with a shotgun, very dangerously wounding him. It is said there are hopes of his recovery. The difficulty arose out of political differences.

P Harrison mrs E Hagevger mrs M J Hall mrs C A Hall mrs L A Harvey miss R E Huddleston miss M A R Johnson mrs Mary Jackson mrs R H Jordan miss Mary F Jones miss Anna Jones miss Columbia J King mrs M J Kelley miss M T Kennedy miss Cath Lalton mrs F Lambert mrs M E Leake mrs B A Liut mrs N Lithgow mrs Wm T Luckett mrs S R Luckett mrs F E Lyon mrs Hannah Lodge miss M P Lorimer miss G T F Lewis miss S Lathrope miss S Lash miss G Mark mrs N J on J M Johnson E H Johnson E Jenkins H Johnson D Jones Chas 2 Johnson M W Jackson A Jones A J Jackson L Jenkins A G Jeffries S C Kincaid Maj Kine B F Kuipe M C Kent C L Kerr G W Kirby W Kernelp J W Krepp J Kennedy J T Kearney J Kenney J Keelty T K Love W L Lintz W F Lucke W H Lorentz W Lacy W D Lutz W G Lee W C Lacey J A Laughrige Col J T Locke J J Lee Col J H Long J Ligon J L Lipscomb J T Landrom J D Lipscomb V T L

New York police in Southern Cities. The Baltimore American states that Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Police of New York city, candidly confesses that his detectives have been employed in Baltimore and other Cities further South, ferreting out secret organizations, attending the meetings of Southern volunteers, &c., to ascertain if any plot really existed for the assassination of the President. He confesses his disbelief of any such plot. The probability is that we have had these Black Republican spies in our own city, and perhaps a few more are left of the same sort. We trust our own police will be required to keep a good look out for these myrmidons of Lincoln, who have had the audacity already to establish a system of espionage on Southern soil, and for any willing instruments of theirs who may still be found here, ready to give aid and comfort to any scheme, however infernal, of the Helper and Jone Brown Administration.

Northern Espionage in the South --Southern Volunteers.--The Police Marshal of Baltimore has written a letter to Supt. Kennedy, of the New York Police, asking if it is true that New York detectives have been employed in Baltimore with regard to the "plot, " against Mr. Lincoln, or in any other cases.--Supt. Kennedy replies: I have had officers occasionally in your city, as I have had in others further South, even Charleston, ever since these secession troubles began to show form. I Supt. Kennedy replies: I have had officers occasionally in your city, as I have had in others further South, even Charleston, ever since these secession troubles began to show form. I presume in this I am not much ahead of our Southern friends; not a few of the journeys have been under taken while attending the movements of persons who were in this city and excited our suspicious while here. But no officer of mine has reported to me the actual existence of any band "organized for the purpose of assassinating the President elect." Although in the prosecution of their duty they may have deemed it advisable to associate themselves with the bodies denominated "Southern Voluntee

Letting them alone. --The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says: The steamer Nashville sailed this afternoon for Charleston, with about 50 passengers and a moderate quantity of freight. As usual, a number of Superintendent Kennedy's policemen were on the dock, to make sure that there was no contraband of war going on board, but none I believe was found. Orders, it is understood, have been given to the detectives not to interfere with the Savannah steamers hereafter The steamer Nashville sailed this afternoon for Charleston, with about 50 passengers and a moderate quantity of freight. As usual, a number of Superintendent Kennedy's policemen were on the dock, to make sure that there was no contraband of war going on board, but none I believe was found. Orders, it is understood, have been given to the detectives not to interfere with the Savannah steamers hereafter, the Georgia reprisals having convinced Kennedy that the game is one that does not pay.

The Senate Committees. --The Standing Committees of the U. S. Senate have been appointed. The following is a list of the more important: Foreign Relations.--Messrs. Sumner, Chairman; Collamer, Doolittle, Harris, Douglas, Polk, and Breckinridge. Finance.--Messrs. Fessenden, Chairman; Simmons, Wade, Howe, Hunter, Pearce, and Bright. Commerce.--Messrs. Chandler, Chairman; King, Morrill, Wilson, Clingman, Saulsbury, and Johnson. Militia.--Messrs. Wilson, Chairman; King, Baker, Lane, Rice, Latham, and Breckinridge. Naval Affairs.--Messrs. Hale, Chairman; Grimes, Foot, Cowan, Thomson, Nicholson, and Kennedy. Judiciary.--Messrs. Trumbull, Chairman; Foster, Ten Eyek, Cowan; Bayard, Powell, and Clingman.

Shipments of Firearms. --Large quantities of arms and munitions of war continue to go South from New York, notwithstanding the vigilance of that remarkable man, Superintendent Kennedy. The steamer Jamestown, which left on Tuesday for Norfolk, had her main deck literally loaded with gun carriages, and rifles in boxes and cases. The former were shipped to the order of Captain Randolph, of Virginia, and were manufactured at Troy. The impression is that their real destination is some point farther South.

Settled. --The owners of the New York vessels seized at Savannah have induced Superintendent Kennedy to give up the arms seized by his police, and in return the vessels have been released by the Georgia authorities.

New dodge. --A Charleston correspondent informs Policeman Kennedy that fuses are now sent South in metallic burial cases. This is an arrangement exquisitely suggestive.--It will be recollected that Policeman Kennedy once seized a lot of burial cases, but not suspecting their contents, allowed them to be re-shipped. New dodge. --A Charleston correspondent informs Policeman Kennedy that fuses are now sent South in metallic burial cases. This is an arrangement exquisitely suggestive.--It will be recollected that Policeman Kennedy once seized a lot of burial cases, but not suspecting their contents, allowed them to be re-shipped.

he right wing of the Seventh regiment, and a battalion of the Seventy-first, and others, held public drills, which were largely attended. Col. Vosburg volunteered to lead his regiment if it desired to go South. An officer of the Seventh regiment returned from Washington on Tuesday with orders, which will be issued to the Seventh during the next twenty-four hours. It is said the Seventh will be sent to Fort McHenry. One or two regiments in Brooklyn have tendered their services. Superintendent Kennedy has determined to exercise all the power at his command to prevent aid being furnished the South, and to this end will seize all arms or munitions of war destined for seceding States. Major Anderson. Charleston,April 17.--Previous to Major Anderson's departure in the Baltic for New York, courtesies were exchanged between him and the principal officers of the Southern army. Major A. was received on board the Baltic in a most enthusiastic manner. Hearty cheers were given by t