The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

I bbls potatoes a bbla wbtake bom baiee bay Bockner, 8i tJiren. Watts Aco ia nkn do Warrea a Crawford 1 keg avr ffmmri atra tm me "fWecauiay 1 do la ch Urieff, Byrnes do 1M bbla time am a mu ace lea Ska corn wnltke to Hewitt. NartoD Hand sandriea. order it kegs powder 3 tea vr Katun atco 11 bxa A Newman baiea do tfDH ua to Gordon at Castillo 1 Tete hhd. mrar i mi I.

i jyotal 75 hhs sugar 1,34 bbls 8 lit bbls Letrei rVEUNESDAT. lb7l at 6 P. tL, from the Sew 'Basin. MZKCHABTV THROUGH UITB. ta rS8' MOBaXE, IELMA, UOXTeOM bVNy.Wetampka, and intermediate landinjt 1ja.on Alabama rtrer direct Regular Througb rS Maw Basin The superior like steamer J.

D. BWAJK, (boilt ezpreealy for the trade,) E. eaaaers, snaster. wUl leare aa abora. ot fralght as jsaeaga ar ea beard, or to JOHN E.

HTDI at Under tka St. Coarlea Hotel, left wing. MT The J. D. Bwalm ia now receiTing treight at the hat sf Howard street.

Sew Basin. out TZ7 Itwol KItst. LeaeeaaaTHURBDAT. mhlnrt. at P.

BXD RIVER, FACK.ET 1 9 iySfTor Shrareport Grand Bayou, Coaaecta, ClznDtA. Brand Ecora. Alexandria. Nor. (lorton's, and all intermediat mdinp oa Sad Kirar Tba new, miunifreat and fast running paaMiiger packet steamer J.

Courts, master, will Isaet aa above. Per freiebt or jiacsage apply on board, or to ol4 T. B. SMITH. 4 Tchoutrftoalaa atraot.

erThe Koeback will take freight for all landinge on BUrkRiei Leaeos an PRIDAT, isth at P. H. KEGULAK REU RJVER PACKET Per Shreeeport. Grand Bavoo. Red Binds.

aMaBaWaaaaaaaBaaaBl waaavaaaa aaaaa Kc, cuu Da uon rHxTbioutgomery, Cotlle, Alexandra, Norman's. Gorton 1 amd all intermediate landings oa Red Rirar The tne, light draught and swift running passenger packet steamei 1 INDIAN B. Bleade. master, will leers aa abora, Jer freight or pes is re anply on boanL or to IS T. B.

SMITH. 4 Tcnonpttoulae at. Iieevea on SATURDAY. ltb Mif.k. mm J0 REODLAR RED R1VEB.

LOW 1 ieJw5dI Water Packet For Shrertpert, Grand Conabatta, Campte, Uninil Ecore, A eiandria, and a 1 Intermediate landiugs on Red Rirer The regalar low water packet ERA No. 7, Rouna, majter, will leare aa abore. Par freight or passage apply ou board, or to eld WILSON M. 1 Pront etreet. Owachlut umd Black Rlrert.

Iares en THCRSUAT, 17tb at P. M. fOK OUACHITA A1 BLACK RIV ra The lisht draoebt steamer NEWS iBOT. Len Moore, master, will leare for lavrriauu. ure.

Trinitr and all ii'termeuiate landinea en Black riter, aa abora. For freight or passage apply on beard, or to alS WTLSON MTJRDOCK, 1 Front street. 7 Blaek Ktrer. Leaves aa ThDRSDAI inh Inat, at BP. Mi FOR HARRISONBURG.

TRINITY Fand all landings oa Black Hirer The Birht oraugntand swirt running paasengerpacket auaiuer bLWs Leu aloore. maattr, will leare aa ataaTe. For frelgnt or apply on board, or tc Bai6 T. B. SMITH, 4 Tchonpttoolaa atreet.

Owlaaaa Learaa ea WEDNESDAY 1Mb Inct, at P. H. PS. FOR OPELOCSAS VIA ATCHATA 9JtfJ The It grit draught passenger steamer Hl atf.rnnB. S.

H. H. Broad, master. ia oeaTCore, clerk, haring beea pot incomplete repair, will commence running in the abore trade ae a Teenier Backet, aa abora. taking freleLt and oaiaenrera for Old River, gun ms port and all landings on tbe roate to aaometan.

rarrreigns or peerage appiron ooant. tmT The steamer Picayune No I will positively continue In tha Opelansaa trade daring the low water, and wl leare regularly aa advertised. No one ia autboriied to advertise any ateamaoat In the place of tbe Picayune No. 3, wblieahe i runniue in tbe above trade. Tbanklnl for past favors.

I respectiuily solicit from the shippers of Ope Joasae freight a contlnaance of their farora. H. H. BROAD, Vaster 1D steamer Picayune No. 3.

Leevea aa TRUR8PAT. 17th at 5 P. 1VL FOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, NAPO vr' Hray Warrenttn New Canbaga, BV.i.a.,tiiLil 8iVnd Gait 8t Joceph. Rodney, Water preei, atcres and all mail landings The C. S.

Mail packet VICKSBURG. J. White, mseer, will leave aa abeva. Par freirht or pa are apply on board, or to tH SAM 'L BRiCRELL. 3 Poydree ecreet.

THURSDAY, ITth inst at P. M. MEMPHIS PACKET Steamer LOB. ISVILLE. Joe.

Comlie. master This fa passenger packet will errlve hart be ready to receive freight an Monday aoraing. fn Baton Booge, Nate her, Vlcksborg and all tha Beads Per freight or passage apply on boardT sr to a. eiee 1 hub. axErrs, trraner as.

Tale aeatteenaects at Napoleon with regnlar packete fot Arkansas and Whrte Rivera, and at Memphis with the femphie and Charleston Railroad, taking freight to gniarlestaB. Savannah, Norfolk, Nashville, ate mr BiUeladine signed at tha emca of the agenU ap ts 4e'cieck ea the dsy of departure. BT. B. The Loukvtile will take freight for Yaxoe rrrer toharashlppsilaa ataemtrs Charm and Prince at VTcksi twrg.

Ijsawea every SATURDA Y. at P. at, PALL ARRANGEMENT. MEMPHIS AND NEW 0 ALBANS I' Packet Line Begwnr C. S.

Mall Packets It Per Memphis and tbe Bead Tbe Bretclaa aawiagar packet steamers MARV C. BERNE, P. Cork evy, es aster, and LIZZIE SIMMONS, W. B. RlckertUon, ntaater, wUl b.

ready to receive freight every Wednesday meralng, and will leave ae above, attending to toe regular teitaiss aa awaU Pggtrtdebter raasage aarlvoa board, JOHN B. klUE der gt Cherlee Hetai. eTnle Brie eomecta at Mempnu with the Memphis and Charleston and Memphis and Ohio Bailreada taking treirht sad aeaaaiigi is to all paints. Leares everr TDESDAY. at 6 P.

M. CARRYING C. a. MAIL. fwawa, MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS I bT Packete Per Memphis and ell the B4ds TBS nm ciese paseenger pacta steamei UTTBrj; jathfn.nitir.

ateaniar MAGP.NTA W. llama, snaster One ef the above splendid steam ere will leave as above, carrying tbe C. S. Mail to Vlcks werg, representing the steamer MAGENTA One et the esete Metorntng. win leave mempote en every Wseaeeday at a o'clock.

Napoleon Tboreday moming. ee ProvideBCe o'clock Friday morning Vicksburg 1 jTrteev at aVWk nln, 'trm eviving la New Orleans Saaday night. For freight or 1 1 en ooara. or to 6PO. D.

HTTE, Front street, JOHN E. HYDE At bUT el nTAV.l aa SBHa WAltACg B. VUeHias nvtoh taTU nneceaneets at Napoleon with reru'sr packet IT. illAl1 MemphiV wit te Memphis end Chaijeetoa Railroad, taking freight for aSSBisWaS Leava every THTJUbdat, sirs. Carrying the frlall.

1 ANP NEW OKLNANS Memphis and all theSda aThe drvt cleae passenger aackaa atl JOHN A. OUiTMAN. J. W. CaaVln.

I. VKKBB0K6, t. IL White, matter OneA tSTabova wui ieav mu sosrr, aneneing tee reanlee htmA aaaa of tbe Vieksatg. Betnrnlng, win leave a. H.k..

I a' It a 7W eie se es I Neat er mm wm mm im wut mumwm HI MSnSB, Pat aaalv mm GEO. D. HITE, Front at. ar tuiia as lee, ender tha St. Charles HoteL Arseastse astd Whita Rjiana.

mml at Mk la. rrTCT t. aarteteai Kaliraad. tskieg freight Savaaaaa, NeTfaia, 4 TY; thTrtnc. theatenni to j4 a wm tane ireignt lor Hlcraata, corcmbng eien Paint, wUa pvtvilege eg reeedaeaMtaMentphtv f'kaA al It a as.

mmmmm a mm, vry SUNDAY, and THDRJDAY. at IS J. run, LOWER COAST The 7snitleent Twaeaaar aar.ket ate mmnmm m. xi. teaewae mwiew It! S5S1 OTretaroinr mmmS, Pee freight er ptesngepVly ea V.

BJlUOII, 74 OU Lctm at. ecoan at uuTier 11 bbls arw COn balfbbisdo 1 hhJa susax to Ho. hay Broadwell Hayua I rV. ACQ 1 An Dnnru Ptvn irm I joiaaer1 gr ga new and r. VI 1 COMMERCIAL, 1 OFjnrafoF omcB or ths picatvitb.

III WidMltT, Oct 1 a wnun JiMUBf rtptrted et Jt kM good earnmsm Mlfl at iv 1 1 us to ml aaim it hb TXnct. I uuiiu i bc mua lair, ui priced Mili('lj. o4 4t half bUn at 9e. nllea. FLOIJI M4 bbla.

rapcrtn told at seo alt 10, and at hbL. indlcadnr COftM loo (aek wbltt gold at 6c both iw wacn Mid at It loo a dec MARINE NEWSK'fta! picaTURB orncc. mj jwnn wiiwnsTon. ana i wly utaoriMd Martaa aad Klra Mwi MlsV IS. Weffc'" SUIAftED THIS MOUt! tdfaniicca at toa CaMomHaoM this kow going to pram ruing opto I' AJUUVZD.

Orcssi Teta. Bannea. fm fare Mary mseae, Kerkery, fm MciC" stxecirva or olii raani. KBrHIS Steamer Mm Kee4 Tfe L' wwm Mar ocancHier Wise re do tniita loo do eel ik iori I aatf bbia batter Csot 3 Ace SB rolls leather ji utii psiawci nnar rl Hennedv atco can boery Aco IM sks bra OR lit EthelJ fcco Oaijy Vood Tb bbls floor wneat alarrell Bowles I Senkbead leg do ateTana pi a nana co MU TA Hamilton 875 rem, ens ceo rr do Oilesb ppiea a xiensei stco a left mkm mm A Tlunun our rleerte 80 do i wlS' ythe do WdBe.dsy, Oct. 17 "IDA I NJ i 'li i It WE ttto bbtrfisnnents; DIED: Ob Widnrtdy morning, the leth lat.f at half put 3 o'clock, Mr.

DANIEL CKOSIMAN MO WEB, aged IS year. HU friends and acquaintances ara rsspectfally InTltad to attend his funeral, from the httuc of Neman Richards, No. 13 Bnrgandy street, at o'clock This Afternoon, without farther notice. Headauarters Beaaregard Battalion Battery, i No. ss Magazine October 18, lxoi.

Tha membera el this Company are hereby ordered I to attend Drill THIS EVENING, at 6J4 o'clock, 'punctually. Bv order of i lt EDW. D. TURNER, Capt. TltT ANTED By a Southern Lady, a situation as Matron er Housekeeper iu a Female Acedemv, or as Housekeeper In a reapec table tamily.

Good references given. Address MATRON, atthiaafl.ee. 0I6 it 1 ANTED DAILY PICAYUNE A complete of the Daily Picayane from January 1, lttiO, up to date will be pare hated by el ItT W. L. CPSHING, St.

Charles st. TIT" ANTED By a respectable Girl, a situation as Norse cr do Housework can come well recommended. Address at this office. olt 3t fl WANTED SHOEMAKERS Fifty good Shoemakers wanted, constant Dlovment, to work on Feezed Work. Apply at 76 Can.

fflrtet. ol6 12t 'r3tjC. MARQDEZE CO. Kallraad If 1 1 fin TON superior A 1UU Railroad 8PV tf Far Hale. rV Several line Cavalry Horses, JtarJJ Horses and a pair of Ponies.

at Stables, oarjaaite St. Lnuia Hotel 016 lt JAMka. OUNM AND BOWIE KNIVi." DOZEN Bowie sad Sheath Hnnting K.NIYE8. fj Extra fine English Doable Barrel GDNS. Fonaleby CHARLES H.

CHURCHILL, 39 Magadne atreet, OIO 3dp5tT opposite the Br. James Hotel. N. O. AND MOBILE MAIL LINE NOTICE For Mobile Tbe Mail Line Steamer CALIFORNIA Is expected to leare the Pontrbartrain Rniiroad on SATURDAY F.VF.NiNG.

tbe ivth by the o'clock cars. Returning, will leave Mobile oa TUESDAY MORNING. For the present, tbe fallowing rates of freight aud paaaarc will be elierged by thla Line, viz Cnblu fare. 00 Deck Barrels Molasses, per barrel. 90 Ht'f barrels Molasses.

60 Barrels Whiskey. Lieuers, Ac "all bbls 40 Ba rels Pork, Beef, Ac uo Half bbls. 34 Barrels Floor, and dry Barrels, Sacks Coffee, Hogsheads Sugar fl 60 Casks Bacoo too Measurement goods, per feet 10 Backs Com, Ik bushels 30 Other goods in proportion. Freight received on Friday and Saturday. Bill, lading must be taken in all cases.

Apply to olt UEJtM R. GEDDKS, Agent Leaves en THCRSDAY. 17th at ft P. M. MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS Packet Rerclar Summer Mail Packet For Memphis and the Bends The tine on clau caaeenjer packet 1 0 1 VILLE, Joe Combe, maatar, will leave aa abore.

For freight or passage apply on board, or to olnl J. F. ALLEN, IS Foydraa st a0" This seat connects at Nanoleon with rrrular narketa for the Arkansas and White rivers, and at Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, taking freight for Charleston, Savannah, Norfolk. Nashville. Ac.

SaT Bills lading signed at the ott.ee ef the agent op to o'clock on day of departure. Leaves on THCRSDAY. ITth at 6 P. M. a MEMPHIS PACtVET LOUISVILLE, paeket it rereivfnt freieht for Baton Route.

N.iitit:.. Vicksbnre. and the Bends, will leave aa above. For freight or ptMare. apply en ooerd.

or to oinn 11.su rrontst. UT This boat connects at NaDoleon with rreular oackata for the Arkansas and White rivers, and at Memphis with the Memphis end Charleston Railroad, laklm ireisht for Charleston, Savannah, Norfolk, Nashville, Ac MT Bills ladina slened at the oifice of the aaent an to 4 o'clock on day of departure. tar he steamer Louisville will take freight for Yazoo river, to be whipped at Vicksburg. Leaves on SATURDAY. 1th it P.

M. SUMMER ARRANGEMEr CARRYING C. MAIL. MEMPHIS AD NEW ORLEANS Packet Line Reg 'lar C. S.

Mail Summer Packet For Memphis and the Bends The claaaTacsf neer packet ateamer MARY E. KEENE. W. F. Korkery, master, will be ready to receive freirbt on Thursday morning, and will leave as tlwrs, attending to her reguiar business as usual.

For freight or passage apply on board, or to oiti bbu, v. hite, a rront sTreei. Bar This line connects at Memphis with the Memohis and Cbarieaton Railroad, and aoperior packets for St. Louis and Louiaville. Bills ef lading siroed at the office of the Agents up tot o'clock on day of departure.

I.npd Oil. GUAR A VTEED PURE A few barrels for by oil fcJu6t 8. HAYES. 31 Front It. DRUGS DRUGS GALVANI QjTa TTERIES FlaylBg Cards.

A large variety ef Drugs and Medicines It offered for gale by the undersigned, at the lowest market rates Betidet the usual stock, be hat on hand Galvanic Batteries Chloride of Lime Sponges Iainglaee White Glue i Glassware Wadgewood Mortarijl Evaporating Dishes; Glasaand Metallic Syringes 1 Henry's Magnesia; J. Carl Farina Cologne pmta; Transparent Bar Soap; Playing Cards assorted Fancy Candy assorted 1 Glycerine; Acetic Ether; OrseiUs; Oil of Bitter Almonds; Raspberry Juice Asphalt Tarnish in kera, Ac, Ac F. FREDERICK.S0N. Druggist, en tf Corner Poydras and Baronna treete. Printers' Ink.

SOUTHERN INK MANUFACTURING NT, Amitk, Looisiaha. TBOS. H. SHIELDS A Sole A rents We nave Just received a large shipment from the manufactory and are prepared to receive orders. This INK ia warranted equal to any yet made.

In all cases orders must be acccmptnled with the rath. 1 Pricae News 15 cents. Book from AO cent to 11 per B. TJjaa. II.

Shield fc yTANCFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN TYPE, PRESSES, INKS, NEWS, BOOK, WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPERS. Envelopes, Cards, Card Boards, Foreign and Domestic Stationery, 6k) Gravier at. and 10 Bank Place, oa Sl ly New Oatrans, ENGLISH SUGAR KBTTXES, pROU the celebrated works of R. A J. RANKIN Liverpool, The undersigned have constantly on hand a con.plste aisortment of SUGAR KETTLES, at the following prkea CAST IafoN KETTLES, Prom 43 to 6S Inches included, at tl 00 per Inch.

From 73 to 84 inches included, at tl 2S per inch. WROUGHT IRON KETTLES, At IS Cants par Pound. at x. DB UZAKDI at C0 MS tat BlenvUle street MS CStStml tTMt.aw.M....llaaI Date C.XOS43X We UUTOa vrve atack of PLAN PORTE, from 1 faf. vry heat maasfactaTera, compriskag If I If O'1 the varirtlea.

AJao. DoablAgttoa Harp, good eider, bet ante BesU a aaf Trmln and avapafrina donees wraaL a auutatT MUMft at Jan. ft. lir Hale. SBk.

Apply to VliUEK CO. lot of cree'e 'ouis Hotel 'MaYU CTweCiiiililinaatoetosewatB.Ti rfltoa and Badiiam. SOS Canal street, aorta atat, am aiiil astSD jp i A aWsUfEY 4AaP IB fit HE DAY'S Pabllshed Precisely at Two O' Clock. BY KENDALL, HOLBSOOK EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. 0.

WILKISI KMDALLs A. M. OLIBOOS. A. 1ULL1TT AUD S.

P. WILtOS. NEW ORLEANS. ArVVVVvrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV fm ySSS I Wedneaelap KtcbIbc. Oct.

16, 1861, EF" Ws are indebted to Mr. Wallis, mail agent, for the Mempkis Appeal of yesterday. We are indebted to the Southern Ex press Company for tbe Memphis Avalanche of yesterday. Gen. Mansfield Lotill.

We learn from passengers arrived to day that Gen. Mansfield Lowell, onr new Commandant, reached Hants ville, yesterday, with his family, and that he will arrive here by to morrow's train. EF Onr distinguished fellow dtisen, Dr. Warren Stone, arrived this morning from Tlx ginia, in fine health. We are.indebted to the doctor for the Richmond Examiner, of the 12th inst The Concert, Last Evening.

As, from what had been whispered to ns by those who were in the secret, we felt ourselves warranted in confidently anticipating would be the case, Odd Fellows' Hall presented a most gay and animating appearance last evening, the occasion being a concert given by several ladies of high social position in onr city, for the benefit of the Louisiana Volunteers. The room was filled to the point of repletion, many being to obtain seats. At its lower extremity a stage, extending the whole width of the hall, wa erected, on which were two grand pianos, and a cabinet one, and in the rear of which were handsomely displayed two Confederate States Hags. At half past 7 o'clock, a procession of ladies, to the number of thirty, entered the hall, and arranged themselves in seats at the rear of the stage. This was a beautiful tableau, and ex cited the general admiration.

One of the fair amateurs placed herself at the piano, all the rest forming a line behind it, and one, baton in hand, led oil a chorus La of Eostini, which was Bong, entirely by ladies' voices, with much effect A young lady of some fourteen summers, we should judge, then came forward and sang, with great sweetness and accuracy, the pretty parting song II faut partir of Marie, in La Fille dn Regiment' She was followed by a lady and gentleman, in the well known duet (Rossini) Mira la Bianca luna," for soprano and tenor, which was most artistically rendered. A very fine baeso voice was displayed to great advantage in a solo (Concone) La Condanation." The next performance was one of the moet brilliant hits ef the evening; a grand duo (Thalberg) on two pianos, the thema of which was Bellini's Norma," and executed by two ladies with consummate ability. In the second part of the concert the same accomplished performers gave a Concerto of Weber with equal effect. And in the course of the evening, two young amateurs gave a duo on two pianos, the thema of which was taken from the Belieario," with a precision and force that quite took the critics by surpiise. The ecena from La Fille da Regiment," which terminates with the favorite song Salut a la France," and the pretty Couplets" from the "Galatbe," (Uassc,) were superbly sung by a well known lady amateur of our city, and were among the gems of the evening.

Another sang the taking little ballad, Sally in onr Alley," charmingly indeed. A third gave the Irish melody, Last Rose of Summer and a solo by Weber, I Weep for Thee," with great taste and sweetness, and with moet pleasing effect and her youthful daughter, who so gracefully opened the eon cert, sang the sprightly bolero, "Ouvrey," with Bnch spirit as to bring down the house in one of the most rapturous encores of the evening. The second part commenced with the well remembered chorus of ladies which opens the second act of the Favorite of Donizetti, which was given with a precision that would have satisfied M. Empreeario Prevost Again the fair conductor wielded her baton with grace, and carried her accomplished choristers triumphantly through their She then seated herself at the piano and sang a gay Spanish song, which greatly delighted her audience, who rapturously encored it This lady also sang the soprano part in the grand trio from (Verdi's) "Jerusalem," with the tenor and bass of the evening, which morcean, by the by, was as well executed aa we ordi narily hear it at the Opera II use. A duet for basso and soprano, in which another lady amateur performed her part admirably Apt's delicious song, "Wherf the Swallows Home ward Fly," moBt feelingly rendered by an' other, and, by way of a grand finale, a cho rus, God Save the South set to the air of Britain's national hymn, were the other per ormsnces of the evening.

This concert was a peculiar success, in every respect Ladies, who had never before appeared in public as performers, came from the retirement of their homes, at the call of patriotism and benevolence, to display those accomplishments which lend a grace and a charm to the social circles in which they move. Every aid that could be rendered by those of our citizens to whom they appealed, to assist them in carrying out their project, was most freely given. The hall, the gas, the pianos, every thing.in short, was gratuitously tendered for the occasion and, to crown the whole, the gratified public nobly supported the laudable effort with their presence and their approval. Review at Camp Lewis. Visitors to Camp Lewis to day, who arrive by the one or three ciock trains, will find free admission to the field, as spectators of the review which Gen.

Lewis intends to make of the troops, under uea. Aaaonzan, at cau past 4. The Washine ton Artillery will fire a salute, on the oocacion, wiin ueir nne cattery or six guns. Acidimt Music Miss Eloue Bridges will, this evening, appear as Rachel Htymooi, in Dongias Jerroia interesting dranut, "The Bent Day." After which, Mr. Morton wiU sing bis ipulx ditty of "Billy and the entertainments of tha evening will conclude with the droll larce of "A Pretty srar Va ft in a ii mi Guns ahd Bowie Kbives.

Mr. Chas. IL CbnrchPI, 39 Magazine street, offers for sale a good supply of bowie and sheath, hunting knives, and txtra fine doabla barrel fms. APTEKNOOET EDIT JON. "He Langha Beat who Laugh Last'i Soma few weeks ago, we found pabllshed in the New York Herald, in the shape ef correspondence from Camp Brown, near Fort Pickens," dated September 14th, a most glow ing account, to use the words of the writer, of the burning of the dry dock, and of tha exploit, wherein a schooner waa burned and a eolnmbiad spiked an enterprise so char, acteristie of the naval service of the United States, planned and executed with so much coolness and intrepidity, as to make every tongue land the bravery ef those engaged in it, and every heart mourn the loss ot those who fell." The description given of these valorous exploits was certainly a very graphic one, going into minute detail of all the particulars, as it certainly did, and altogether outrivaling even the erudite LL.

D. of the London Times, in this regard. In closing that part of it which had reference to the destruction of the dock, the writer exultingly exclaimed, who would have thought that the hot headed Southerners could bear this tamely And it seemed to him most surprising that though some immediate act of retaliation was expected, none followed." The "exploit" of burning the Judith is described by the graphic Camp Brown" correspondent of the Herald with even more gusto than was that of destroying the dock. A postscript, dated on the 15th September, contained the following startling information News reaches me that an enterprise of a still more desperate character than either of the above will be attempted shortly. It is the firm purpose of Col.

Blown to bling on a general engagement by provoking toe eLemy to a point Dejoaa mortal endurance. UoL B. is cautions, and does not wish to take the initiative step. Indeed, his orders from the War Depattment are not to do to bub there is nothing to prevent his replying when once the enemy shall have aDDlied the match to any of hit big gunt. And reply he will.

JLre mother mail reaches you, I hope to be able to chronicle auch eventa as shall electrify the whole onun tty. The war must commence here in earnest before many days, and when it does, look for auch an expenditure of powder at the new world baa sever before teen. With the natural curiosity of those whose profession it is to deal in, and to deal out, the news of the day, we clipped these vaticina tionsfrom Camp Brown, near Fort Pickens," from the New lork Herald, and put them by for future reference, and to enable us to com pare accurately the result, whatever it might be, with the prediction. And we have notjloet our labor. The enterprise of a still more desperate character than cither of the above," predicted I by the Camp Brown writer must have been the then forthcoming night attack of Gen.

Anderson and his gallant band upon the Island of Santa Rosa, where that same Camp Brown was located. The engagement" which was to provoke the enemy to a point beyond mortal endurance," was, of course, that which occurred on the 8th instant, when the entire encampment near Fort Pickens" was broken up, its occupants driven in dismay inside the fort, and all they left behind them in their ignominious flight, destroyed by fire. July predictions of the graphic narrator of the famous dock and schooner exploits," who was probably one of the swift footed fugitives of that eventful, night, have been signally fulfilled, and now, if he bas survived the terrors of the affair of Santa Rosa, he is fal'y able to chronicle such events as shall trify the country." If these are not sufficiently suggestive, and if something more exciting is necessary to give piquancy to his next letter from Camp Brown, near Fort Pickens," he may, per haps, exercise to advantage his genius as a war correspondent of the Herald, upon a description of the recent little affair at tbe Passes of the Mississippi, where three or four razeed towboats, and a battering ram, drove a United States fleet from the river into the Gulf, with the loss of one of its big ships, sunk. While such topics remain, we beg the Herald's correspondent not to drop bis pen. Latest News by Telegraph to We find in the Memphis Appeal, of yesterday, the annexed interesting telegraphic intelligence movement In Kentucky.

Nashville, Ocf. 14. Passenger by to daj't train report large additions to the Lincoln forcei la Kentucky. The Louisville Courier, Issued at Bowling Gren today, says that Rousseau, with 5000 men and eight pieces of artillery, occupied Nolin's Bridge, eighteen miles from Mumfurdsville, on the 10th. The Couriet lesms that a large force is concentrating at Lexington, with a view to a speedy advance on ZollicoSer's division.

Oen Sherman Is in Louisville, actively engaged in pushing forward forces there. Much enthusiasts exists in tbe North In regard to Kentucky's determination to make her the battle ground. Sherman's column ia being reinforced by one or two regiments from the North daily. Sherman issued an order at "Louisville on tbe 9ta, that tbe chiefs of tbe different departments and tbe staff of the military department are directed to estimate at once for funds adequate to supply an army of sixty thousand men. Skirmish Missouri.

CoLrVBUS, Oct. 14. Capt. Montgomery, belonging to Col. Tappan's command, bad a skirmish with the.

enemy in Missouri, killing one and wounding several very badly. They teemed to be regulars. Capt. M. has a very fine burnished rifle and sabre that he captured.

The enemy numbered about sixty the Confederate forces thirty five. The Federate tied. Leaving one dead on the who seemed, from his uniform to be a Sergeant. Some of the teat were held on their boraea by their comrades when they retreated. Movement in Aliaaonri.

A dispatch from Jefferson City, ef the 8th, lays: Col. Matthews telegraphed Oov. Gamble, from Herman, that he bad been compelled to surrender hit camp of 400 men, with three cannon, to a superior officer. Union men from Lexington deny that any secession Legislature was held there. Fremont left Jefferson City on the 7th, after Price.

It ia reported be expects to concentrate at Sedalia not lets tton men and 108 piece of artillery. Price is reported to be retreating South. Barrel Between Seward and the British Minister. Richmond, Oct 13. There ia a report bete, on the authority of gentleman just from Baltimore, that Lord Lyona and Secretary Seward had ruptured their relationa, and Lyoni had left Washington.

Tbe total amount of the contributions to the soldiers' fund, sine tbe 3d of October, aa reported at the passport office, i 192,189. Fopeltrtr Arrival at the Narwefian. Father Poiit, Oct 3. Tne steamer Norwegian, from Liverpool to 26th, via Londonderry the 27th, hi arrived. onto It 931.394.

laJVERPooL. StvL 35. Sale of cotton 55.000 bales. ipeculaXon and exporter taking 3.000 bale. The market waa excited, and prioea 9 higher tinea Friday.

At the close, prioea had atlll aa apwara ten Adrioee frcea Maaeheatet report a slight advance all deacriptions of goods. Rraadatnlfa aad a downward tendenev. Vlnnr was dull and bad declined. Sales of Smart. can, 28330.

Wheat P3a. Provision! dnlL, Sugar aaJ evfaSaaa KakJ aaTaw.aa.aJ fllsff WflW SaW IIW MWS tWISmVO. a I I a' 1 File of the Daily Picayune Wasted. Mr. W.

L. Cashing, No. 57 St Charles street, wants to purchase a complete file of tha Daily Picayune, from January 1, I860, up to axtnudate. Telegraphed to the New Orleans Picayune Engagement on the Potomac. RicBitoits, Oct.

15. The Federal fleet off Evan sport withdrew after an engagement of several hours. The War Department has not yet received any particulars of the affair. Texas. The Houston Telegraph, of the 7th, reports Gen.

Sam Houston so ill that it is feared he will not recover. We take the following from the same number of the Telegraph We understand that the Presbytery of Braaoa, which baa been in session for the past week in this city, by a nnanimoni vote, dissolved their ecclesiastical connection with the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, and appointed Ifav. Dr. Bailey and CoL Smith Darnel, and Rev. Thomaa Caatleton and Samuel A.

Moore, alternate, commissioner to the General Assembly of tha Presbyterian in the Southern Confederacy, appointed to be organized and held in Augusta, Georgia, en the 4th of December next. The Tyler Reporter thinks if the mails from the States for that section of Texas were forwarded by way of Red River they would reach there sooner. Emigration from Missouri to Texas is now going on at a brisk rate. The Galveston Civilian, of the 5th, says The IT. S.

man of war now employed to blockade tbe poit of GalveTon turns out to be the friga San tee, 10 gars. 1,726 tons, built at Kittery, He In 1855. Hon. E. M.

Branch, an old soldier, lerislator, and judge of Texas, a iew days tince, at his residence, In Liberty county. He was among the leading spirits in the Text Revolution, and fought gallantly at San Jacinto. CoL Locke's regiment in Van Zandt county has been mustered into the Confederate service, and ordered forthwith to Missouri. Gen. P.

O. Hebert, commanding at Galvea ton, is out in a stirring appeal to the Texans to rally around him in tbe defence of the coast. He calls upon them to organize at once into com pa Dies, if possible, and into bittaLwnt, and report to me promptly, at Galveston and San Antonio, your locality, jour number, your arms and equipments, ammunition, and yonr distance by days travel, by railroad or otherwise, from the principal points on the coast. Ee ready to march at a moment'! notice, aad wall orders. Over 10,000 ha been tubicribed and appropriated in Cherokee county, for the troops now in the field Irom that coantv.

The Gonzales nquirer speaks of the receipt by that county ot I' kxi lbs. or powder, 4U Dags ot buckshot, and a ton of lead, and 50,000 percusiioii cap. Tbe Inauirer sv that the citizen living in the oath western portion of theVounty have raited among themselves four hundred and eighty dollars for the purpose of purchasing winter clothing tor Capt. Rayon ru's company, now en route for Virginia, in Terry and Lubbo ck's regiment. All the papers in Central lexas are echoing tbe call for troops to defend the island of Gelvei on, and must of them have notices of several companies from oach county rapidly forming for this service.

Tbe Centrevllle Times says that the County Court of Leon baa appropriated $500 toward clothing the troops lor that county. Mr. Crosby has been elected Commissioner of the General Land Office. N. O.

Green, of San Antonio, has received the ap pointment of Receiver, under the sequestra tion act, for that city. An agent for Mexican manufacturers ii in Acttia for the purpose of purchasing a supply of cotton. The Dalles Perald savs that salt sprint, iust discov ered in trath county, are to be worked foruiwltb. Speaking of the six men that were arrested in Comal county for treason, the Herald Bays Although no proof waa adduced of the overt act of treuou. yet there wes ample proof ot treasonable de signs, a company htm txen organized, and armed, with the avowed ooieet ot altistiuz Lincoln troons should they invade the State.

The Judge infoimed the rccuterf that tbev could be released apou ta au oath of allegiance to the government, and alij iratlon of old Abe'a government in particular. Tt.ii they reaony rgnea to, ana were released Gillespie county, which was thought to be not over loyal to the South, has a Defence Aid Society," and will, thinks a correspond. ent, contribute five or six thousand dol lars to the good cause. The editors ot Texas are in a quandary about an electoral ticket As a means of ob viating all diiiicultiee, it is suggested that the editors of Austin, Houston and Galveston get together and agree upon a ticket Where upon the Houston Telegraph presents the following as its selection State at large H. P.

Eee, J. D. McAdoo. Districts 1st, John Ireland 2d. A.

M. H. Upshaw 3d, J. D. Stell: 4th, N.

B. Charieton inn, Wm. Sted maa bth, H. Latimer. Breech loading cannon, calculated to send a conical ball over four miles, are being manufactured at Lavaca.

Seven hundred beeves, in one drove, passed through Columbus recently, on their way to New Orleans. Several thousand heal of beeves have passed through there this falL The citizens of Colorado county at a public meeting passed resolutions severely censuring the traders of that section who should refuse to take Confederate notes at par. The people of the saline regions of Texas are entering extensively and profitably into the salt ba85ne8s. Thanks to the blockade, they are now reaping a golden harvest in hitherto nnworked fields. As an evidence of this active trade we copy the following from tbe Goliad Messenger, of the 1st inst Trains of ox teams pass through our city almost every day from the north and east, ea route for the alt KgioDi below Corpus Cbriiti.

Flour and lumber are beinp; brought into thii section, and exchanged for salt, which ia a great accommodation to both parties. The County Court of Fayette has appropriated nine thousand dollars to arm and equip companies that may hereafter leave the county. The late action of onr banks in suspending specie payments, in order to give a circulation to Confederate notes, is noted with the liveliest satisfaction1 by the interior press of Texas. The measure has proved of great relief to the finances of the people of that State, so closely dependent upon Louisiana currency. The press and people of Western Texas are much exercised just now upon the policy of selling cotton to Mexican agents.

Agencies for the purchase of cotton, ostensibly to supply the spindles of Mexico, are being established throughout the State, so it is advised. Now it is maintained by many that these agencies are, in fact, in the pay and service of the New England manufacturer, and that they have already parchased more cotton in Western Texas than can be worked np by ail tha spindles of Mexico for the next year. So strong i this belief in aorne quarter that the inters cJWashinrton county have, at a pablie me pledged themaclves not to sell one points' of their cotton at as price to auch agency; hot will regard ail aeraoDiacosg as soca agents, aa agents oi uw cola and his despotic, ooeroion government, that tha slanters af Washington county wiU do all ia their power to brut soon person to pnnttnmeat sor una aulina anal abatHs? tha anamv 'VanA arUl reamrd any citizen who may, under present cirenmstanoes, sail their cotton to toch agency, aa tralton onr Government, and a meriting ponlshment as aoeh. i On tbe other hand, tie Gonxalee Enquirer ia ef the, arptnioa that aD tbeewttc whit aaaBJy ha, purchased ia Western Texas, will not be more taaa enough to etrppry tb factories of Mexioojf i edit does that. The Enquirer add the following, in rep.

fKHt of its TCaaVstfan Daring latsummwr, when Miesa agents were ia the country having cottononeof than thsmstetW to one of our citisess that Mexico would require thla yWsaUiacotbmiaiasd wast of the Cosotsda. AXAIB, 4 gtlarj 'j JIi bv re fere see to DeBowa tim a a .1.. "i Jons 30, 1S55, the export of cotton from the United 8 tales to Mexico waas K.i! mT. wit six year ago, and it ia reasonable to suppose that the amount baa greatly increased sine tha There is, true, some cotton raised in Mexico, bat as late aa 1860, the prod action ae we farther leers from De Bow was very limited, not at all meeting the wanta of the factories in the Republic. Owing to the look ad of tbe Southern porta, her usual supply from tha Sooth ha no donbt been greatly diminished.

These tact we think are snmclent to show that Mexico nriil consume every bale she can get from Texas. The Battle on Greenbrier River. IntereatintT and Aathentlo Particulars. correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch gives the fullest account of the battle on Greenbrier river that we have seen. It is as follows: A great battle wai fongbt here on the 3d lnit be tween onr forces, under Gen.

Jackson, and the enemy. Ai soon aa it was known that the enemy Intended to attack oa in force, we were ordered to take oar posi tion on our lies of defence. The whole were undo. the command of Oen. Jackson Col.

Johnston, 6 Virginia, eommanciag the 12th Georgia Regiment, commanded the right wing; CoL Wm. B. Taliaferro, of the 23d the centre CoL Rust, of the 3d Arkansas Regiment, the left wing and Col. Wm. L.

Jackson, of the 35th Regiment, was potted oa the hill to the left of tbe centre. Col. Johnston'! command condated of tbe lit and 12th Georgia, Ramsey's regiment Col. Taliaferro' command consisted of the 23d, 25th and 44th, (Coi Scott') Virginia regiment, and Shumaker'a and Rice's batteries. Col.

Rust's command consisted of the 3d Arkansas Regiment and a battalion from the 5th Brigade and Anderson's battery. Col. Jackson's command consisted of the 35th Virginia Regiment, with Hanabrough's battalion, with a Siece of Anderson's battery under Capt. Dsahler, C. and Lieut.

Massie. Our pickets, under Col. Johnston, offered a gallant resistance to the overwhelming force of the enemv. Their troops, amonnting to about ten thousand, formed across the river flat and the hllla on the right of the road, and poured incessantly ihot and ihell for four hour and a quarter on our forces. It was soon evident that the shot from our batteriel produced a telllnc effect on their men and tans.

The infantry of the enemy made an effort to turn our left Hank, but waa driven bact by Col. Rust's com mand with considerable loss. They tnen lormed on tbe slope of the hill, wooded, and immediately in front of tbe 44th regiment, and made an effort to attack our front and centre, and turn our right flank, without euccets. Preparatory to making thi assault they marched to the meadow and opened lire upon na with their long range musket but we opened upon them with such terrible effect that they were thrown into great confusion and could not be reformed, thongh their officer used every effort to get them to do so and to make the assault, and being nnable further to stand our lire, left the field and fled to the woods, leaving many oi their dead upon tne Held, one stand oi colore, any quantity of knaptacki, and many dead bone. All our ofBcert and men behaved admirably.

There ia no complaint from any quarter. I can apeak from my own Knowledge oi tne command ot ioi. isuaierro. By his skill and judament and great presence of mind be has won not only the confidence of his brigade, bat the reputation with all portions of the arm; here of neinga ipiendid omcer. The 44th retiment.

(Col. Scott'i. except Company A and a portion of Company detached from the retiment and under the command of Major Jones. was directly in front of the batteriea of the enemy, and Hood the brunt of the constant and heavy fire to which they were subjected without flinching, and with anxiety to meet the enemy. Col.

Scott, his staff, officer and men. behaved with extraordinary coolnet and gallantry, as did Lieut. Col. A. G.

Taliaferro, commanding the 23d regiment, his officer aud men. We predict for Col. Scott and Taliaferro a brilliant mill tary career. Too much praite cannot be awarded to Cants. Shumaker.

Rice. Deahler. Anderson. Lieut. Wooding, Sergeant Jones and private Brookt, of Capt.

Rice'i company. Capt. Rice, while nobly encouraging bit nit ii, had hi leg carried away by a round tnot. uur lots was imau, ana oi uie enemy was very great. The Santa Rosa Affair.

The Pensacola Observer, of the 11th inst, (for a copy of which, in advance of our own by mail, we ar? indebted to the courtesy of Capt. Renehaw, C. S. gives the follow ing additional particulars of the battle of Santa Rosa We are enabled thii evening to give a fuller account of the engagement of Tuesday night last on Santa Rosa Isiandj between the Confederates and the Yankee troops. There are many rumor afloat in regard to tbe matter, but we have endeavored to obtain tbe uiott reliable.

Although it was a serious and bloody ficut, there were many Bmntiog incidents in the en tagement, which we shall publith from to time. Tr.ere waa ton. $500 In gold and a watch taken by tbe soldier from the tents of the officer, betide other valuable. Miry of ilson's Zouave were bayoneted while in their tenta, ard it must have been amuiicg to see the scampi escaping from the back part of their tentt, and our boys after them. We were shown letter taken from the pocket of one of the Zouave.

Tbe envelop had on it a representation of a soldier holding in his hand the United State flag his foot placed upon an anchor, with the inu rintinn underneath. Lone may it wave." The letter was from an affectionate sister in New York to ber brother the one from whem it was taken. We undentand that the person who took and read the letter could not help feeling for the sister, for it seemed by the same that her whole affections were upon that brother, who now lies cold in the arms ef death. Capt. Mangham fully displayed the bravery and coolness for which be ii everywhere characterised.

He arrested three prisoners alone and unaided, and marched them to the guard and we would feel like doing injnst.ee to a brave and noble man, did not mention that Adjutant Black, of the 5tb Georgia Regiment, arrested, sergeant who ws at the time er geant of the guard, and had with him bis report, and used the very gun he took from hi prisoner in making Oaie or two more Yankees bite tbe dust. Taking into consideration tbe disparity of our foroes, being but about 0, and the enemy over 2,000, we ate proud to say that we gained a mont complete victory. We attacked them in their very dens whipped them out, and destioyed their property. Their loss, it is estimated, will quadruple ours. Below, we give the following official list of killed, woonded and misting of the different companies, aa far aa received Clinch Rifles Killed, F.

J. Cook, J. H. Adims. Wonnded, W.

H. Smith, Newton Rice, both slightly. Schley Guards None killed, wounded or misting. Georgia Greys Killed, 1 wounded, 2 slightly. Irish Volunteers Company C) Killed, John Stanton wounded, Edmund Flynn missing, Thomaa OConner.

Dawson Volunteer Killed, nonet wounded, R. J. Hayei, badly; Tbos. Caldwell received a ahot in the left arm, making amputation necessary. Company 7th Alabama Regiment Killed.

wounded, 6 missing, 1. Two members of the Madison Rlt.es, attached to this company, were killed. Capt. Peak's Company. Kth Mississippi Regiment, Killed, none wounded, J.

W. Kinoaid, badly. Company 10th MiitUs'ppi Regiment 5th sergeant J. P. Barksdale, wouuded, supposed mortally.

McDufiie Rifles, Georgia Regiment Killed, Ueut. Nelma. Sergeant Bedeau. Wounded and mlaaing not handed in. Continentals Corporal le, wounded Prtvat Burgias, misting supposed to be killed.

This list is not yet complete, bat we will continue to publish as fast as the report are handed in. There are not many more, we believe. From a communication received this morning, it aerma as though several tents were fired at the une time, and it is hard to tell who fired the first tent. The communication eayi Capt. Hull, of the Irish Vol nntrert, fired tbe first tent, and that private Cheatham aet fire to CoL Wilson's quarter." We have somenine killed, and twenty seven wound ed.

We so have oyer here two woanded Yankees Tbe wounded are all well cared for, and attended to with all the kindness if at home. They are treated by ekillml phytieiana, and we nop they may recover. We learn, from a reliable source, that Weutsnant Slaughter went over under flag of truce, and biwugnt back tbe dead of our ride, who will be either decently interred here, or lent to their friend! We cannot conclude thi notice without the indefatigable, exertion, of ocr JJLS. the wounded soldiers. All day l.D( did they watch by ciethwountW oilier, administering tatned for their eomfortbisirpeak.

i.ji.. than whom there are none wore wii Or they can for the Southern sot dier. The Observer also says W. sasasv halMtrV to correct the itateanaat mad by ni thi tOaOTing that Lient. Sayre bad beea kflle.

Hats wounded and prisoner at Fort riekeas. Hi srounsl aot twasJdsree dangeroet. His many friend here will be sappy to learn that hs is not dead. Among the prisoner! taken the Federal were three of oar ear SOBS. B.

We call attention to latent Co Ed snenston'a card, in onr oolumnof military advertisements. The names of the Committee on SiitetoiiMkiM fw John T. Monroe, Mayor Samuel HeTiderson, ef Violett fcCo.i Jos. Shaxmon, grow J. H.

fc N.Marks, gnosis; Eav. J. Gfxtheim, Hebrew CoTigraatkm aad Rev. Mr. Illoury, ef the.Gernvaa Hebrew Cob Later from Pe oagtcola.

FORT PICKXHS The jLoae la tbe BxaealtJea. awawA t.1', The Peasaeola eomepondent of tha Mobile Advertiser, in his letter of Oct 10, writes CoL Brown will allow any eoiafatt or BtBiisarie to he sent over to sor wounded and prisoner in his aanos. Oar men ia Pickens all speak wsU of their treatment by Use easaay. Oar dead havabaaa hrcb over foe burial. ihe baggage of Major Vogdea, onr tig prisoner, wm sent ever this evening, and as ha good Saiiiia ssn dationa assigned aim ha aaa now maka himself ae eemfbrtable ss nironinsl annas admit Our Moblls artillery boys who want Over with only their side arms, earns back with fbat muskets, aar tridges and other souvenir of tha fray.

A dispatch to tha Advertiser, dated Pensa cola, Oct 11., 10 P. says It is stated that Fort Plckena Is being largely rein forced to night from the vessels which arrived to day. Onr loss In the Basts Roaa expedition is, as tar aa now known, twenty one killed, thirty eight wounded, and twenty two taken prisoner. The prisoner taken were principally those who were detailed to guard tha hospital of the enemy, which waa done immediately on their being drivea from the field by oar force. We have eignteea Ldaeouut prisoner.

4. Latest from Cairo, The Cairo correspondent of the Louisville Journal, in his letter of the 7th inst, writes as follows, giving the Federal version of affairs to that vidnity The gunboats Lexington and Tyler went down the river this afternoon to within two mile of Colombo and threw shells into the rebel batteries for over two boar. Tbe enemy replied by opening bout twenty cans upon them, some of which ware rifled cannon of large calibre. One shot passed between the chimney of the Lexington, just clearing the pilot house and tailing seme diatanoe astern, and several other ware thrown a quarter of a mils beyond the boat. Tbero were at least one hundred tbot fired by the reneis oa our boat, none of which took effect.

The Lexington and Tyler threw about thirty hells, each of which fell among the rebel batteries and camps, hot with effect it not known. Capt Stemble, of the Lexington, layi that th bluffs for two milei thla aid of Colombo are lined with batteries, and that the rifled cannon were as orjsnes. upon tbe gunboats nntil they got near the range of their ordinary guns. No enemy waa discovered on tha Missouri tide and none above the batteries gs th Kentucky tide. Th rebel gunboat Jeff.

Davit was mat by ear ion. boats several miles above Columbia, bat retired oxt their approach and kept out oi range of fan shot. Tha same boat came op to within abort distance of Fort Holt yesterday, near enough for th regnitioB of her name with the use of glass. A messenger from Columbus to dsy report th foro there to be 42,000 men An expedition of the 8th nd 11th Illinois regiment and a squadron of cavalry (Stuart and eUgel'i) and four coaapan lei of artillery, under command of CoL. Mawh, left Bird'i Point this morning ibi the interior, uppoied to be Charleston.

I have joat had conversation with a aeaartar freaa the Confederate army at Colombo. He state that ha belong to the 1st Misiioippi Valley Regiment, aad made hi escape from Columbus oa Sunday, tha 29th) ult. Oen. A. Sidney Johnston had command of th troop at Coram bue, amounting to over 40,98 men.

They are awaiting an attack front the Federals, sn contemplate aa attack on They are fortity ing every available point near Columbus, working day and night. The bluff to tha northeast of the town i atrongly fortified. Gena. Pillow, Polk and Cheatham, are oommtnding; brigades. There are large forces of cavalry there, tvetl armed and equipped.

Jeff Thompson is re ported to be between Belmont and New Madrid, with 4,000 men. A great many desertion! are occurring by those undsr his command, often aa many aa twenty five a a time. They complain of the want of provisions and clothing. The troops st Columbus are generally well armed and equipped. Nothing later is heard concerning the reported march of tbe rebels on Shawneettrwa.

All quiet at this point. River riling very rapidly. A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, dated Cairo, October 9th, Bays: Advices from Paducah represent that th troops ara preparing for the reception of tha rebels, who, fat heavy force, are said to be advancing against that place. The women and children are being sent away, snd evervthinr indicate! the approaching itraggl Gen. McClemand will issue, to morrow a proclamation closing all th drinking snd (ambling bouses in Cairo.

a aa mm a a From Southern Kentucky. The Memphis Appeal, of yesterday, has the following paragraphs copied from the last received Bowling Green Gazette. Humphrey Marshall reached here yesterday, on hi way below. He was, we learn, fired st twice by tk Federal pickets, a he came down, but escaped anin jured. Ex Gov.

Helm is jouming with bis many friend at this plane, being, as be says, a refugee from Injustice." Gov. Helm has rendered much sad important service to the State of Kentucky, and his name is identified with the moat prosperous period of her history. The general hotpital it thii place, for tbe reception of the sick soldiers of Gen. Bockuer's. Division, ia supplied with all necestariea of comfort which tha emergencies of the time would admit The conduct of tha officers and soldiers of Oen.

Bscknei'a command, who are quartered in onr vicinity, baa, thus far, beea unexceptionable. Wa not bear of solitary outrage having been perpetrated. Qniet and sobriety reign in oar midst. We near tee oolte and disturbance tnan prevauM De ore tney here. We could not have been persuaded that so many men could remain together and conduct themielvei so orderly.

Their conduct speaks volumes for their eom rs and for themselves. If they oontinna to da lemselves ss they base done so tax. it will msnders I Dost themselves ss they I worth a dozen victories. It proves that tiny are not tbe reckless ftiiowi that exaggeration au tea jnsny to uppoee they sre. We learn that Oen.

Bockner has occupied Hopkln ville and Elkton, and ha seized some fire hundred rues brl.nging to the Lincolnitt a. It is also ruin ore by passengers, that tbe Hessians have "nUAleaaly burned Hawesville, in Hsnoock ooonty, and Ciafvors port, in Breckinridge county. Gen. Bockner was expected at Owcnsbor, in Davit county, on Monday night. Horses for Sale.

Mr. James A. Lee offers for sale small line cavalry horses, a pair of ponies, and Creole hones. They at tbe St Louis Hotel stables, opposite the hoteL The Fretket in Savannah Jtiver.Th Savannah Republican, of the 9th, says We are pleased to learn that th water at th city are lubtiding, after hvins reached point that created roach aaessiness azaong the plaster. THE CITT 2oorves: Rsoeived a the court aad area at tha table of kings, treated as boon cpantena by prinoes of tha blood sought after ay high Inrda and ladies of nobis birth ah I we attribute all tha honor of thi to the uniform wa wear loved and blasoad by tha peor Frrnclunrn or other foreigners, for whose benefit vr have performed, every time oat Mnaroatty wa as pealed to, to." Alas! in thi ban of th free and of the brave, the valiant Zcttaves of Inkeraaatra heard of no eoort whither they might care to be litc agn ad anew of no kingi wuo could invite them to dinner, except it be perhap Mr.

King, th keeper ef a last rant. A for prtnoei, there is Mr. Prince, tha tinssnith, Dryadea street but we don't know whether he is a boon companion or not. Suffice it to ssy this Stat was not for tha gay Zouaves the flowery Edea thsy expeetcd to sea, from what Cbaresnbriaad wrote hoot the mouth of the Mississippi, in the asost eharm ing of hie novels. And now that they bare rhertstej all their means, they appeal ia their tarn, to thai friend' ceneroiity.

Next Sanday, they tha Opera Boat a grand Romance to mean, of leaving Jtf rrovincee. We hope it will prove a tjerfect naa, andthst the swmVwiU be cranimed. The Zooawa havedone more tha amn. our poMto dartot tbejo to montbi of hot weather and military emWjthiw aavs drffled, without asking or JiSravl opniB of our sniiitiaj and it la Mrmilftai7 jarnctioa. Those Wr W.

fu faierefbre a eM of rraatd. w. ilL afl a.hvt0Py next8unday. .4 asTK a da Andre Faiuivia a JELi District, chergwdw waVtaaetTtoth. Third Iocka, er nU 4 koMaiTiehMied wlth ens aaittjaswm Seoraer of Kngheia snd Victory itrwsts.

"uL ieCraklro? Clrons stree. thst Mre. Mann is gnilty of huoeny, Mid aocOTaingly ah was arretted by dotosxloskey. TrVfittitrew, Henry Bmfth and John MeTJoapI. aiitiatsa st aasse asms as saw nom aa amarav eantain of tha nshiac ea XaX charge them with taking foreihl si an of hat tcsii! gnu rr i'i fv 1.