The Clerk read as follows: “A Victim of REBEL HATRED.—Wepublished yesterday in our paper the funeral notice of of Mrs. Martha G. Temple, wife of Capttahine death C. Temple, H. late of the Union y. As the case is burning wrongs one burdenedwith thosedeep and high toned chivanlroyt unfrequently practiced by the of Upper Red River against northern men and loyalists whose fortunes have been cast among them, we have taken the pains to inquire into the particulars attending it and although our spacewill not permit of a history of all the circumstances leading thereto, we deem it proper to present the following outline for the benefit of readers here as well as at the North. our Captain Temple, the afflicted husband; has been a soldier of 15 years'service in Army. In the U.S. one of the 1sto of the war he was dangerously wounded by receiving a ball in his right lung, a racture of the skull, and the carrying away of a part of recovering one foot by. a, shell, After from thesewounds he reentered the servdiicset ininguais regiment of Illinois cavalry, and rendered services in East Tennessee as a scout, when he was again wounded. The close of the war found him in service with his regiment in Arkansas, near Pine Bluff, where he married the daughter of a Union man from Tennessee. “Moving from thence to the Upper Red river country, he engagedin planting in partnership with some citizens of Sevier county, Arkansas, where, in consequence of the great influence which he exercised over the freedmen, He is wausnptierrinmgitteendeforgry some prodtiumceed to hliamboar very considerable crop of cotton, although once over flowed by the freshet of the river, when most other planters failed to secure any crop whatever. About stheecutrimitye his cotton had begun to mature his fancied was soon withdrawn and a seriesof persecutions substituted. His life was threatened on every side, and attempted on several occasions, during one soifncweh, ifcihndhiengwasagain wounded. About 2 months his situation so precarious, without the !'". either of civil or military authority, the pirfeopoefrt himself, family, and freedmen, as well as his the purpose of onssetcaunrtinpgetrhiel, ahsesisetaamnceet of the ism ciiltiytafroyr tinry, getting his family and property out of that coungranatesd he could not have done so otherwise. He was an escortof 20 men by General Sheri dan, all that could be spared at the time. Upon his return homewith the detachmentmen under command of Brevet Major Granger, he found his house vacant, his young wife and infant driven to take refuge among the freedmen some miles ienmtopltohye, interior of Arkansas, and a young man in his Union army, ecdom Dapveildlesdonto, wflhyothoatdhealwsooosedrsvted escape being murdered. His horsesand cotton were seized by his partner in the planting business, and the for mer taken awayinto the interior of the country. The force sent for his protection proved wholly inade quate, and were in great danger of being massacred by the infuriated reconstructed Johnsonians, who satsrsoenmg, bflueldly, inarmnuemd, bers, upward of 300 at Boston, Bowie county, Texas, Linden, Texas, and Richmond, Arkansas, the 3 towns adjacent to where he, Temple, had lived. It was found necessaryfor the officer commanding the detachment to avoid Boston and Richmond, but being compelled to passthrough Linden, in hopesof securing the interference of the U.S. troops and thus bring on a conflict, a gang of freedmen, shackled and chained, wereparaded and marched through the strtoreoeptss. inAtlhl e presence of Captain Granger and his meansof transportation, either for Captain Temple and family or the troops, was denied, and the sale of subsistence refused, and the party wmailsesc, ompelled to travel upward of 100 mostof the way on foot. The wife of Captain Temple rode the distance in an ox cart, exposed during the time to the inclemency of the weather, and for several nightswithout shelter, until the party arrived at Jefferson. “The conclusion of this barbarous treatment has been that Captain Temple, wife, and child arrived in this city on Monday evening in a destitutecondition and prostrated from hardships and exposures. Mrs. Temple was with great difficulty carried from the state room on the steamerAlabama to the rooms of Major Carroll, where she remained in a sinking condition until Thursday night, whomshe expired. Captain Temple is nowlying in a prostrated condition in the room with the dead body of his young wife, and it is, considered if he recovers at all it can only be for a brief period.”