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lOLUIIIT &. WARftEN, Proprietors, Volume XVI. t'OLi M til r. ITKHDAI ,Ot TOBCR S, I*6l. ,2-#* Th© New Oilcans Delta, says . “ Confed erate Treasury notes are now to be conlidered as tbe ourrency of (be South. The notion of Gov. Moore has removed all doubt aud sensltivene** ..n the course of our banks. We expert to hear of some harping and complaining, but it will avail nothing. Seldom has it fallen to our lot to chronicle proceedings of ?uoh au important, just ami judicious nature, m have to-day been rn rollvd on the records of financial bistort. The Richmond Whig es Monday *n>> • We arc informed, and requested t” dale, th*t Major Vsndever has opened a depot on Ma n street. nearly ojperita the Spotswood Hotel, for ■he purpose of supplying ? h® Alabama troops with clothing, at cost. The stamps for the use of the Confederate postal service will be ready for delivery in a few days. The five cent stamp i? smlullUhal with a likeness of R resident Davis. Brig. U*n. 11 A Wise arrived here rundny :r.tu Greenbrier, an 1 proceeded to Laburnum, the country seat of hie broth.T-iu-law J Lyons. Waa Nrwi Things on tike Pot. mac remain as they were last week. Ihe Macon Telegraph “In the absence of news, .* peroeive that some of our brethren of the quill are trying all their pewer- aud taxing their ingenuity totheuemoft ro find fiult with the administration of Jefferson Davie and Alexander li Stephens. Like the Lincoln county boy In the ‘'Georgia Scenes” they are only trying to sec “how they moot light” if fhey had grounds logo upon.” Nov Orleans Deku understands (hat a petition, emanating from u number of merchants and others, lias been, or is to la*, presented to Oov. Moore, requesting him to •ake measures for Mopping the shipment of . otton to that city during the existence of lire tdovkade, or while it is threatened with nttaek by ihe enemy Fremont's proclamation croup*.? j largely th* attention of the Sor them press. The ! New York Express Milesthat “I'residont Lin- j eoin iuhis anti-Frcaiont proclamation letter” has virtually killed‘the proclamation. Xt ropreren*? fhdt Dr. Abe is beginning to comprehend the negro part of the crisis,” and sec- wh*t wa-i fi.r.g predicted, that the adoption of principles ite those set forth .n Freswnt'i bid for the Presidency are mire to cert his Government wore ’hen they cotne to. The Express thinks that isn thousand lives and $100,000,000 will hardly { pay the damage of Gen Fremont's manifesto.-- I its effects upon “loyal wen” to Misonri and j Kentucky are said to he disastrous, while the j rebels aro emboldened and stimulated to greater j energy. Noimta.x Uonuß- TheChioag© Tribune easily ; lenion|trates the looseness of Addition mere'?. After annonneirg the 1e? <-f the prisoners re- j ■••aiied by Gen Rrire at Levin £(;■>’ Missouri, j look au oath not to fight h, jinat 1 *ie t’oafedarete , f. ‘toes during tbe present war. that paper wys : ! Hut one rn’.intent prevails in tUo ranks of our allant Irish brigade, and that ir to demand that they be re-officered and led into the field to re venue their reverse* and vrm back their noble ommnnder. And fhey will ue it. Let them be janerousiy rarest for, i r they have wrought well :nd gloriously. They will remain at Uuinpy ‘ uotil ll„y r<- paid ..fl. Ut th.m b. #t nnr. re- j armed and accoutred. Tho prisoners token at Lexington were let fl j liter being sworn t.> neutrality in the war. What j h the use of respecting prisoner* whn do not | honor their o*th ‘ Irff GotCMeU Iriii'pon.ilid. Mi e copy from a circular sent to tbe Railroad j Presidents, the following list ofpersons Conner- J led with the army who are authorised to Ie pass- I ed free over their roads . f. NTIVI TO TO TRAN irORTATIO.N. Officers and soldiers under orders and .>ti ofli- j iai business. Rnymsstor* clerks, under order- Goldiers, left behind, rick or t y accident, and .ecruits with ordars. are entitled ta Irnnsp; na tion to their companies. hick and wounded scldje; , Laving an order lor transportation from a Medical Director or from a .Surgeon General, home and hack. Rejected recruit soldiers honorably di charged, except tho<e J discharged for wound or sickness, who arc pro vided for by railroad revolution*. Officers aud soldiers transferred by order of lhe War Department or General commanding. Horses and ©ffiaers, according to regulation allowance Surge, aon duty, obeying firat or del*. Recruiting officers, on recruiting service, by authority of their regimental officers and with the approval of the ifileer commanding the I Au epcort of one man wiHbe allowed with tbe retrains <A dacoaced officers and soldiers. Stores and supplies tor troops or hospitals. Colored cooks and musicians when included a* ! members es companies. TOT XUTITLI'D TO TRASAfItTATIOI. Uesigncd and dismissed officers and j mined to exchange stations. i’ivilians receiving appointments except Assis- I taut Surgeons. Officers and racn of furlough or leave of al- j ♦cnee. • ’ivilien? bringing recruits and store*. Civilians who have rendered voluntary crvhe arc not entitled by reason thereof. Officer? on siel furlough Horse for Chaplains. Aer mate. Soldiers on siek furlough with* u. t rders from J Medical officer. t’£ciAi. or.utits. I'ereon.- who go lor remains of soldiet - must I hsve an order from aGunriermnster Nurses inait have an order from tha urgc.in i General or Medical Director. A. C. MYLES. Acting Gu&rterra&ster Genera j’ v , A ! vr* Ohmul’a Orricr., t’ichuxmd, Va., Sept., Is6l. Secretary Memminger, in a late letter -ays. “Congress will doubt!*** provide some minedy to aid the planters, in the event of the continuance of tbe Mockude. The last act of the Yankee authorities in liaJ •i to ore has been to put a atop v, buss Wi nan's soap ho use v. a private charity, declaring it to be “contraband, on the ground that it is taken advantage of by the poor, who ought to be earn ing their 3 >up in the army. The United States slcop-of-war John*Adaius, sailed from Hong Kong July the *>tU fi-r New Felt, Advice* from Cologne *iate tbnr the trihedral 0! that city will soon be finished, and that tbe tradi tonal bouquet with which masons indicate the completion ofctheir work will be placed on ‘he tutninit of the building on tbe anniversary .f the day which winc*ed the laying of it* first •lone, Md years ago. Col John fit* ltuy de Couroey, u English fiieer, who oonaman le.'. >, Turkish regiment du ring tha Crimean war, hs tendered bis •rriccfi to Lincoln. Tbe following was picked up Ui,a bottle at J.Atolasb Quay, on the 12th af August • “Gona down in tbe By ot Hisoay, tho screw teatner ffiinro. Have taken to the boats but don’t cx pa tto see land again. May the Lord have mercy on us. John Sorston, first mate. David Allen, of Cleveland county, North Cero iina. Las ten sons in tho service of the Coniud ratc States. Forney, of the Philadelphia * Pres*, stakea bis “reputation” that when McClellan meets Dean regard “be will annihilate him, and compel a ■uirendar that will be followed by perpetual peace Forney's reputation ‘ Ha, ha ’ fte Cotomta lleckln ftmc.i ■zmr —,—- • L Py t>/ Diyuc'r r -W. “4 A u I ic„ (~< !. ;i . <• thi nftwriMOOb . f cavalry mid a tillety, v\< fiel it® the ca*t of the I'npiuff )*., ,i. Lincoln and hix liady, and Sect*rarv ( li:. re wcr. present in a varrinfe. Gen-. MH'lfl'nn, .McDowell, Heint/leuuan said Mao -ficH and fji-ir *l*ff wore also prrwnl. Tw ‘ I’rit • , \ .rei;'rt officer , looently appointed t our army, todecn :h@ field at four P. M., and n national paluie wa. liml. The artillery *C‘. cavalry formed int. the shape wf an L. Tho artillery drew up in doubl* row.* a mile long.and the cavalry a cuartci <f a mile in ti e fr.nt, ma king the Itoftom of the J„ In the front w.-re five thousand spectators on foot, mounted and in ve hicles i-i .11 description.-. All Washington seemed to have turned .>ar on the occasion.— Among the crowd we noticed Mrs. General \\. li. Smith, mounted on an iron grey horse, and who was shown considerable attention by Gen. McClellan, ami the report wn* soon circulated that she was his wife. This report, of course, led every one to try to catch a glitnpso of her. She had *.n a riding Ltd it if blue tla&nrl, with United F-ttxtej Army buttons liberally dintrikuted j over i\ She wsi pretty, ab< ut twetrv years of age. and was tastefully attired. Nearly aveiy one who was iher*’ lok under the impression that they had fen Mri . McUltd lan. and tw. art! ts from New York illustrated paj era have sketrhe- of her. Miss Cbo.-emoun ted n a large bay horse, with a riding habit of military style, atrraeted ncariy a.n much a‘ten tion, as she galloped nr- and among the crowd J wi h military eent to tbe \ew York Ilerahi. YTAtiaisoTo*, Sept. 2(i. j Tin mearner l*t.owarn arrived nt the Navy j Yard this noun with u body marines from Phil adelphia. The captain reports that the battery t Free Htouo Point was uimiahked when be passed it this uiorning, the woo da having been j all cleared away, and that it opened upon him, I firing about seven shots, none oi which took es- 1 fecu They were all good line shots, but fell ahori ! nr went.over. l’wojust gra id hi dock. i j Cannon :ijs about fifty \ea<-c.’- passed the hjf- ; I teryup and down, hut none were fired i except 1 the l>elaware ! From tlic discloMire-* oi a rebel officer, it is ! ascertained that the batter? at Tree Stone Point i< cotnmsndo'i by H. J. HsTtsiein, formerly come j in under in the United State* Navy, arid that 1 there uro batteries on the Virginia side of she ) Potomac every two and .t halt miles from Occo- I I qoan to .Mathias Point. ‘lhe river is now con sidered by naval officers ns e Teetually closed, I and nor Potomac flotilla i- insufficient’ t clear j it of the numerous batiene* on it* banks. A land * force is indispensably nrces?iry, and it is believ ed that wdbtn a few days, perhaps a lew hour-. ! the rebel* will attempt r<* cross tne Lower Polo- j j mac in Maryland, l hey will meet with a warm j reception, but it may be n ‘wssary t trevgthen * oat ioreß in that direction. A dispatch to the World sv that 11 (lag oi j tract cr “si<i the P<>:oniuc a! Edward’s Ferry,on j [ some trivial subject, but the sentinel? discovered • • that one man in the boat was soandmy the river, i ! The rebels were piacod under arrest Yesterday 1 ; a Lieutenant deserted trom one of our regiment ■* I •on the upper Polonaac and went over to the 1 j rebels, giving Ghmti. if is supposed, full in'o-tn* i ( A dispatch t-* tue Tribune say a (hat Sherman’s 1 • expedition to tlw Southern rns-t will sail wiihiu ‘ three week- ut the iurthew'. h'ifteeu nr twenty } : regMaent* will have the privilege ot going t-> I Cuarieiton,a? theprituopai officer* in the corn- ‘ maml Leiieve ..r to .Mobile r New Orlear*, us other- conjecture. Hen. Veil'* brigade of five I raglnaent*, now in camp here, will form a pan Os the force, urd will go to P , t Monroe to sail ! (hence in ah* days, i.n . r t.ercww w : • iy<f I htlvff rij>tia f l.nit^on TO- pioli.r, of Uxinjion, Mi-ouri, I is from a Northern scarce, and serve* to show ( j what a pri/c Gen. Price ha* won ’ The painful mspen *- attending tha anxiety j I for news from Lexington, Mo., is greatly enhae- . | ced by a consideration ol the s‘?c and t.eulth of: | the place, and Us importance :is a .‘traiegio point. | The population of Levingu r, and vioinity was 1 | made made up of the best claa* of the early etni- j grant- .rum Kentucky to Mi.- >oari, ia generally 1 wealthy, and probably mop- ro lined tbau that of | 1 any other section of th<- State, excepting St. Lonis. The early settlerd in that region were tyt- ! | traded by tho similarity of much oi tbu country | to that i Jen < Kentaekiana about Lexing ingtoo, by., and they not only made their sob* j lion.* of land according to the standard of old Fayette, but carried the unaiogy to the naming j of tho county end principal town of (hair bca tbn in Missouri. The city of Lexington is about one hundred and twenty miles from Jeffaraoa City, and con- J tains, probably, 12,00 ft inhabitant*, it L situa ; ted on a high, rocky blnfl, which there ho* He j course on the south side of tbe Mo-souri river. J and wh th atop* almost pre.’ipit.maly directly ; down to the bed I the river, making n very 1 steep ascent Dom the larding up into the city, i From the rtur of tho city the land recede* slight- j !y in alternate euccesaiona of beautiful prairie and 1 choice timber, and is well occupied by line y cul tivated Firm , yielding a i.rst rate support to thia hitherto thriving place. l.exmgtou has formerly Led an aclNe ira.t* with the raravana ol’ Font a Je and the tirent Salt Lake. Tbe crest emigration to California, I whi**h has parsed through the country for sever- j a I years past, b.is furniihed a market for grain, cattle and horse? at very high price*. Exten*ive j bed* of r<“G are W found cn th r'*ver Lank* ! here. The . .rrremier id the city, with its beautiful} residences, to the wanton deviltry of the rebels, : is a seriouß cnlarai’y. it is a pfive which h:;s | doubtless stimulated the rebels to the most de”- . perate efforts to obtain. Sin? •the Vmt. —An exprt.T arrived J at Fort Smith *n the -'IM from t'oi. htan Watio bringing news <*f a battle between u cprupa r.y j of Cherokee* of Col Vatie's regiment, and a uum- | bar of Kansas .'ayhaw; are, in which the ( hero- j kt-e* killed twenty-six, and three killed of the Cherokee.-, one t*f whom wa. C'apt. Jstue# Dell, I younger brother •-! ib late well ln 0 .leek I ,,d '- I Tho Herald .-t tlio : i learoo by a letter trom Cam 1* .Jack..on, that the Javhawkern ata becom | isg tronlilesonio on th* Kansa li A company j of thorn invaded the Osage t ::• n a tew days ago ! and killed Capt Matthew*, a white man, who . wax married to an Indian wmuao. lie was a 1 friend to the Boutb, and it was thought that was the reason ho was murdered. They also killed an Indian. There will he three thousand In dians In Kan-sa* in ten day* rim will rieno -ut J that * dolt ion hole. hmtti.H, tv lowa. It will be seen by the following dominant, that the despotism is at last forced to rqitotn Itself by a resort to drafting soldier?, for the purpose es filling up the ragged rinks of the Federal army. We opine that if it (a kept up to any great extent, we will witnes* “ever*! more “Bail Run affairr Awn ast General e Oipjcj, Ol THE fcTATE Ol’ IOV A, Dev an port, Rapt, lb, lUCI. I To tie Member? of Hoard? of Supervisor? of Couotiea tod others: The State of lowa ia famishing her fell quota oi troops, bnt calls are made Or more, :in<l thsv Shall he Firnisiial ! To meet promptly tbe demand of the General Government, and of Gen. Fremont, the military necessity exists of making n draft from the able bodied men of thla State, between the age* of 18 and 40. I therefore request that members of Boards of Supervisors will report to rue the names and rea idence of such able-bodied ruen within the ages above named, ua.are subject to be dratted. And I olio ask of any persona well koowu in this de partment, to report the name? of individual* lia ble to military duty. N. BAKER, Adjutant General of lowa Fmaut ii Truil,l, t 1-1,11,1 ui i„U,o c„ B ,;a„ r4W> „, or# <Un l*-' k ° r 11 J.UU..one hi. griartner- ,o a letler - (riand in New Vork,” which loiter i., published in the Cineionmi telte nfrhr ?-<!h ul'., .„ fnllnw. r-r. 1.0n,, hej.t, -c, ieoi. My Kent Sir: l ieeve.l ei,hl in Ibo morniue "'• “oh >Oll this hurrlej now in the inm.t 0 I the hi,: arrangement, before nr!m K . \\ e in I'onten i mlh on enemy boring n n 0 t* to *rr.,i.n. no line., of Iroo.portatlon to hefend or h-noi'i whoeo whole fore# oan l.e turned at Will ny one point, while we here from I.eav. i rorin to Cairo, aud from Fort He nl t„ l'ude. oah, to keep protected. . 1 “ leh , ““J l >’ her liu u.jh the imntiun li dihi.-ult, I eui eoiupetent to it .ml to the eue uiy ,n the held. lin not Ohio et ihe ram,- time to attend to tbe enemy at borne. It ~ „ .i,, m e to the eountry tb.l on otl.eer r-olns Into the held, hi, hie hie hand, eololy aetu.to.l by the eit. to serve hi, country and win for bun,elf it. i-ood opinion, with no other oUeot, .houW h# deelroyed by uey,tern ofcom-orted.ttoch, utter ly without louud.datiou. Charge, are ..pobou 01 > ; > rr o are no oh.rge-. ..planoti m. when tbere arc n„ne to i, em.de. Wh.l i, th, olde.-t of the repetition , [ thee,, fal.ebood., eveept to | Until,Mire the publio mind to the We, ,h ßt something is wrong Alreud) cur oreUtt. which was good, 1* shaken in consequence vl the newspaper Intimations of my being renii vcd. Money is now demanded by those fnrLuiking •mpplles. To defend inyaeJfnow would require the time that is ueemisany tn and belong* to rny “Uty against the enemy. I: permitted by tho country. rhD ristc of thir.jM will not fai, to Lrtug on diMAstAr?. Hut I never would hnv t-eeti attacked in mv capacity I aw an individual. I nm an exponent of a partwi th* force m ihc I ratiou directed against theeaemy of tha country. Everything that h directed n<jain?t meiadireo tod against it, nnd gires it* enemy aid and ccm -1 fort private character euntt In onlv ioci dentally I defend .* ’■r o naturally Ula repu 1 10 >y toon but only incidentnilv This i? the foundation of many td my acts itn.l **ill be if I stay hero. Fverythicff that hurt*, impedew < v embarrwswithe work iniruetcd tc me. 1 take the consequences. Tbe worst that car happen to nte i* relief fn>w the vr nt Isbn ‘ Your* truly, J V. vrkmont. ! . 11 Yrttxo M*’ The Fulaski ( tVnn ! tii ea ha.? been j Temitted to make the folio* 1 ingextract from n private lottor from Augusta. ‘ Arkaneas, under dare oltheSt'th ult , Amoutf the mo?t amusing incident* (hut occur- j n-d nt the Sprlugueld battle w. thin One of dm enemy ’* artillery drivers was killed in their rot rent, and the ofl.cern called for ome one to take hi* plane, whereupon Ao of our L-v who had been token prisoner volanteered to drive for them, end woe told to mount (be horse, which he ‘ did :u did le quick time; bat Instead of following l From, turned rbohorseand galloped back t<- our i army, bringing the cannon with him. lie wss i* rod at by both parties, bn , laying jtm ..n j the horse, he landed itoh rt, yelling and shout- | tug to our boys evert jump “don't shoot! dor.*’ i \\ c ieirn Itotu another court'* that the above I heroic n outb was s Giles . nuntain—-:i -n Mr. ! John At..in* of tiiia county. Uoenlieted in Arkuosa.?, and tor M* ,nd j other daring tests upon the bloody battle tie and 1 at Uni. Hills, he was sought out and designated by v<en. McCulloch as the “brav* Arknnrian ’ He ihauked the (tenoral and tol l him h>* j.i-S t red to be called a Tennessean. Tuk St Mrv.a Not Lost.—-We av delighted I ! fi’nlthe following statenieut in the Richu ond J Exuroifier, nf the Ist. The French corvette did bring tonnm bftpi? new< alter all IVo have been much gratified t., Joacn Glut the j Nat v Deportuieot has late find authentic tateih j Knce respect<ng that meroUess plague of Van kee skrpper*. the Gontederate steamer Bumter. ! J:nC lately toe Yankee., announced that he wa* a*, the bottom ut tiie pea, and went so tsr a* to ; ty that Providence bad something to do with it { ou Loth subjects they appear to be badly inform- j ed. The French war tense! which caroe up the , Mian ippi the ether dny brought dir*, t news.re • uived !r*m the British vessel ot wur Rolent, j that, on the Nth ult., the Suta'er wa oosliog hi ‘ Trinidad, one oi the windward isles of the West | I Indies*, fbe Solent had just come front Trim j do We presume by this time (he übiqnitou* ) ieb*l rrs f t j, again on her trackless war-pafh, I < irry.’ g terror and destruction betore her Rer avita or Tairx Pruoxciv- j-rm.* Fora , I.AAV£: rK, —Jam*? W. Wall, ol Burlingtoi (> i J ; (lew. L Bowes, ot Ooopertown, N. Y . and | Fey Went, Florida, ami Pierce BuGer, of Phils - j delphia, were rcleaaed yesterday from their c< n- 1 t'neacnt at Fort Lafnyette Mr. Wall and Mr. ilroivn took the rVduwioir ! oath I du stvear that I will support, protect and de fend the Censtitutioo and Goveriiuicnt ot tbe V. Slate* against all euemiea, whether do men tie or foreign, and that I will t*ear true feith, allegi ance and loyally to the same, sny ordinance, resolution or law of any State Convention or Legislature to the contrary notwithstanding. A ltd further, that i do this with a full Ueterrain- j Mtion, pledge, and purpose, without sny mental f re*?rvtion orevaxion whatever. No oath was tendered to Mr. RuOr. J ut be j sq-ned the f.dlowLng fledge lie t known, that 1 Pierce Butler, bare givvn my tlemn pledge that during the present -trug >de, 1 will do no act hostile G&ited *tat*-, ! and Will not visit South Carolina without a pn- i port from the Secretary of State. dame* W. Wall was arrested In Burlington. X. j F. whore be wa? charged with utter log secesrioa seatimont* and being possessed of s.ce = ion pro clivi. *•*. V. Y. Hrntlti, ,S*ot. and i *UC* RrccLAT’nrt? nPx.xsACot x. Ai.'tecu! | . ual from I'enaacolu, hand* u t the follow in*’ order, which was promulgated yesterday N ?/.:e tn Stravgrr All strangert visiting the city of Fensacola tire required to register their names uftd places of rosideuce at th- Mayer’s office by nine o’clock on th** day -iicreuding their arrival. They are also r- I *juired to get the Mayor’* pertnissirrn to rc main in, r leave the city. C. H. OINGLES, Mavoi, ,u . j I IVn-a. • !u, Oct. 4th, Ifffil. <it ff# take tbe following paragraph* frem ; the Richßjond Enquirer, of Oct. I . It was stated from Manassas o yesterday evening, that the enemy wereoccop.ylngin force, tbe positions which our troop* had übandoned, sod that a battle was expected to-day between tho two arano". But the air In so idled with ru mors, that it is impossible to know what to be lieve, er whether U. believe any ol them. Th* eity was rife with them lari night -with no let ter foundation tor m *♦. than men’*ax* ited im agination O '< VtJrral &teo;n4f Loit,~- Tho Hteatutr that wae *o severely injureit on “’ednesduy last, by Capt Walker’s battery, at Freestone point, wn tbe Resolute—that well known thief of the Ro | tomuc. H e ar* happy to be informed try a reliable gen- I t lent an, rhar she wo/ afterwards sunk from her injuries, while descending tbe Rotomac. Her -umke stack is to beaeen sticking out of the wa ter near Mathiar Point. Prr.ndttU Davi *. —Tbe mforivutioo, uu which was baed tbe paragraph which appear ed in yesterday’* Examiner, relative to the health of bra Excellency, waa erroneous, a* ve have been credible ittformed. The Pres ident ho* not been in butter health than now tor tbe past au months. I>r. Uurnett ia his at tending physician. Dr. Cartwright returned o New Orleans acverol weeks since. Presi dent Davis, according to report, left the city yesterday morning, via the Central Railroad. A . Aimtisa Incihest.- Yesterday, us tbe prisoners we.re pasting t the corner of Ram part nnd St Peter streets, a lady of about 20 years of age, very elegantly dresaed and of moat respectable apearnne**, was seen to emerge from the crowd on the sidewalk, and as soon us ake had crossed tha gutter she look ed very intentlv ut one of tho prisoners, as if she half recognized hi youthful features.— Then, at once stretching out her arms, sh* ex claimed, *Oh, good God, my brother!” Hut either the priaouer did not bear her, or did not w ant to recognize her under the ctrcuinatan > es, and the poor lady bad to follow some dis tance for a, better opportunity. Inc dents of this nature will be oomtoon during the|pres eat O. Pix^yua* •H K S(I\KHEI GN T f IIF TH E ST A TEN. TOIiUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, IHHI. null *RI ‘. H FIIVKVIAV, (K rOBFB V. I'l. I. ‘ll of (li, Mmhfll 1. aar J i 1 (HtIPFITH, ci>nin nrnmiiK l ’ l “ •••-'.,•’ 2d. \ I> U ,; ftHIVATIs. KtS; .?&&'•” ■VKPow.ll, JAM UT Mar,bo /. T Powell. ii J Powell, nccuhotu, .1 I lu;l|;. v , V BMuPam. jy !>■-” I K I*Powell, iw-, u ‘• V I'oland, Blfw WDoiHjlu,. WVAvrv, -V 1,,r1 . ‘ IV Jcolao.,. U 0i0,.... , M Moun . iW’ K 1! llolnn,’ * W T Mil VVrMcAli.,,. JO Sander,, -N I.eni,a,.|, It V II Nowion, , ll H lin'd , Vair&r”’ i *“!■, JEW.K • MKonedy, Ii MoN'nlr, r 11 t Brown, U tt- v"* ’ ‘ R McCon,. vv W Non,. , I M Klbridge, pT 1 ™- Rummorl.n.l w t S”’! 1 ’ y C Maroh.ll, . ii iii i Tilman Smith U lilackrooii V Newton, CvVT r l* M Vaughn. ‘ Dtmben \v F lWn’ JHHUltart. ,Vo..r ■ -t P Moore ML Forded S S.oes 5 }'Sy H Mnldliion 1 rloiiruot. For. O! the \. \ Herald. : I-’insr Fibk i'.i*i Avl*. Tim w.. r k of re , l.iii regiment Ls- c .uinieticed with ■ the dis|ui*?al t*t 7.- nu-mbt-tH whuhave been ihe occac on n( the odiuiu which ha? attached tt> it. . Between five and *ix hundred n..w reumiu, who | arc m.t only will.ng but iinxieu* to g<> (<• the | -*%l ol war. These havo fait as keenly a* ihe public the disgraceful conduct of their expelled I brethren, and are now rejoiced tn be rid oi their ( *pany. A change has nl-> I .ten effected in the commanding officers, ami men have Lcfti se lected who uro not only competent to lead, but j enjoy the confidence of the soldiers. Ilie Lou is villi© Journal ol tho lbth uir., J that it i < uow rendered quite certain that John i Breckinridge, f’ol. William I‘resti.n. Beck, | lit** late law partner of Mr. lircckioridge, end j ft!l ,l "’ promluent rebel* of Lexington, have ; left their houses o nd found aud asylum Inn mi! j itaryoamp in Morgan county. •‘m ** ‘ . KA'tiH*. Hon. Joseph HoU, .s„hn •’ Crittenden. Andy Jehusen and llt-.ieoo .\Uy i *re ndvertiaed to speak at a t nJon bni vi ; cue, near May still*, K;., on S.tfurday. the J.l .i : 'd ■1 ho Mirespondent of tne .Mobile .Ad.<-i tisci A Hvgtotor correeU th t. p.. f l in regard to ! ‘be cenipaticn by the Yank.-. - 1 the main bind | f.r I'ru-i-.'h O u r n*iglib- : i- ot course n.i i !■ hluiuu foi tuw mistake, bnvmg given his fhorilv. The ■ ■ rrespondvnt av*• “The folk* of Rcnsaf !h were rather surprised at finding i: j ‘tie .Montgomery Mnil an account m th* occnpa | j lion ot ihe luainlsHid, “ppositA the city, by tire j federal,-t.t • said report being turnisbed iheui i * 1 G: rit ot this place. The history ol thut j ‘•occupation” i* nothing more nor less than tho 1 I drl ting ashore on ‘Town Roiut” laxt week of a : pirogue, containing a solitary oysterman, and h I dcunk s Mtt/ai on Ifi.jiu-h whiskey ” i ttK CriUS (iATHSKINU ni t'HK I’oiO.V.Ai , | Wo hate Lem careful in our atatcnn-iiu ol the j inofiuncnte of the army on i In? Rotoraa.-, any * i jtlic Riobmond F.xamincr of the 4th, not u : u?L the truth of the merely popular and vague < j report* that icurii u,. VcMerduy, however. w obtained in format inn that put* beyond n!i i-wKsontblo doubt or speculation, tho immi nence of nn early general action on the lmeol the RotolOnr Ogr reader* may rely upon the 1 absolute trutn of the statement that the one I my hu*. errayej the Rotomnc with the Lull et j his force*, nnd there, at present, by nn esti mate which puts the mattoi out of doubt, one hundred thoUHand Federal trnopa on the Vij • j gtnia *de ot the river. \rihpapfi Description f (im. A, S. Jubriuu. The following paragraph U from u letter in the New Orleans Delta of tbe l*t Inst The proclarnai • n ut Gon A S Jwhuslou in in. dee.i a model, superior c fih.nly in form t-. any that hasyt t bean issued by *uy of our Uanarnf-, the enticltisio*}” flowing s- naturally fnm the poH'.uluie, and tha whole subseribad with that modesty *<> proper, but which hav not yet ohar uctarird .my njiniiar prodnetion, by • r.tor n! the j President of the f'onfederut. .'date . There seemed to Le some disposition in the other gen erc.l* to pattern after the model officer, and in many rasne* t* numt of them nevt to profit by the I® -:m ot hi, examples. I’nlik® our other officer ; he did not seem to imagine tlmt a tuslitar > uni form not even an enaulotto, wn* neceMnary t” tho recognitieo ol his rank, while the assistance 1 | ot u posse of aids wa? utterly ignored, oi ut i !e?t but little called into requisition, lie is a I ‘ ar/ t t) sired man, about six feet if he would stuad with his hoad up, weighing, I suppose, one bun i drcl and eighty hi? heud considerably stoiq <-d j forward, eyes black, hair and heard naturally dark, but gray from age, hi.? hair being thrown book of bis ears and resting irregularly about his shoulders, iu u manner that indicate? no very frequent smoothing or trimming. 11® drosses very plainly, generally wearing u gray suit and black silk hat and as [ saw him, riding with out rompany far out through our line*, doubtless examining every work, but seemingly indifferent to everything, I should sooner have tal on him for a plain farmer mid have punned him a? an oriinary individual, had not one of the officers called my attention to him as “our great Gen eral.” l saw him several times afterward*, al ways alone, getting bis mail in person from the office, reaming dlsnored to execute his owu com missions, and to have as little of hit busiue** done by proxy as possible. He Is ct-rtaiuly mri a man who would pass a post office in order, * some do, to indulge in the display of sending an adju ant for their mail. I did not have the pleasure of personal interview with him, and have only endeavored to picture to your mind one of our great leaders,as he appears to the moat casual observers.” A noth et*. Naval Bxrafitrto.* Tun Film i L'snau ftAiuwa Ohukts—We find the follow- I Irg in the New York Tribune: I H. STLAV FftlOA/L’ ItoAVouL, j Oi t FoR-mr-s* Aloxitot, ‘Tuesday, Bept. 17, Did), j We are under steam, and sail early to-morrow morning, in company with several of the naval vessel? that have b®cn lying here since thoev int ml demonstration of Hnttera* Inlet, to au im portant point upon the houtheru cuost, there to achieve (mother victory similar to that no success ful *t Forts Hatteras and Clark. It will be, if I am not greatly mistaken, an imposing and ter rific assault, resulting triumphantly to our gal lent force*, and th* good cause riiey maintain ! It sltnost reams superfluous to remark that it would ba an aot of the greatest imprudence to venture to give particulars, or to speak definitely of the formidable movement, yet I will remark that should victory again parch upon our ban ner*, it will open to us a channel by which we will be enabled to deal th* severest blows that secession and Its enthusiastic followers ever re ceived. 1 hat such may be the result Is my pray er. Johnson and their Staff? | t rim'.’ Napoleon in hi* correnpondeut'* to the “Opinion National*,’ .f September 4th thus ; describe* General* an i .Tnbt.sftn and their staff offioers: orx. kHAi tu:uA!:i'. I hvf told you of the General? cummanding the Northern Army. Tho details which I send yon would be incomplete were 1 not to speak also of those who command tho Southern army General* Beauregard and Johnston. ‘l*i\ ficauregard i? of French origin, that is I say, his family emigrated from Franc© to, t lunula about a hundred and fifty years since.— : tile father left the English Colony t.< become a citizen of the United .State* nnd aettlad in .\© w Orleans He there changed hi* roll,,’ion, abjuring i Prote-t.-mtiiui and eint<racirg Catholicity, which ! ’ l '”’ : ‘ : v ’ t the General and hm family. A pupil m \\ r> t Point, )teaitregard was u liouten int colomd In the rcgttlnr army when the war rok* out Ho lmd just been appointed Miner- : m ten dent of the Host Point Academy. The government of his State, Louisiana, re cnllud him, made him leave the l odoral army nd President .toffor/on Davi,* immediately con served upon hitn the rank .-l tionerai and th© ’ “Uimuml ‘ic lr q at t'harleston. We U"w that the command gave him the opportu Hit r < t I,ring the lirstvimoon shot which rent I,u ■’ rite tliirty-foiir stars. lie l.ombard ,daiui loolqFort.Sumter, a muve... whi -hnehiev ■\ him nn inimetve p, pu'.aritv. When the ?e -----? lion army formed march on Washington, I Jen u regard was invented with the grade of Gen eral of Hi virion Major General. I'enuresrard is forty yenr* of nge. He i* * mall, It mi. thin, extremely vigorous, nit hough hi* toairr.-*w*.flr a tired rxpreaaion. and his hair 1 whitened j rematurely. 1 see, phytiognotuy, tongue, accent, everything about him la French. ! •I‘ s bravery i? t and undeniable, andevtry- ‘ ihing di note’ ,n him, if not u sur>eri.‘r geueral j .nteliigence, st leai t very remarkable military I aptitude. Hi* i quick: h little abrupt, and nl- ! i o'ig! Vn* l ! educated nnd •ii.uinguished in his i muuner >, lie mint Rometinies offend, leas by what ! he say. than by his manner of saying it. Por- ‘ hup be doe? not ropro- with sufficient rare tho I mnniv-iution ivu ardent personality which ‘ i now* it* worth, nnd to which uii iin men to mill- j ‘ fifi'.v have given i legitimate .©lt'. ‘ ■ •nlUiet.ee he is extremely iinpaasioned in j I the deieu-e . t the aii*e which he pervuiq ut leant * :he takes h enre •. . un/.ml hi.- pn-rion under ‘ ■ ea lin nnd cold oxteri- r ilmt. do mnri m his ‘ ■ihrude** ot ei.: er siniiv. t o - .Ul up all, the I ■ ’ lb ha .nnd in him a man of uncommon ur- I ■i t. ‘'aside • uotiviti and indomitHhle pow- ‘ ■ * , ; wi.: Jmractcr.s )>. which a rccog l tn wi j tit !*’*,l .loho-tot’ nl *0 A pupil ot Wfcrt i\Mit, i . a little olth r than i>eiuiregurd. ami wusaOolo- j , ml in tho regular army at the period of seces- | si'-n. Ho served very brilliantly iu tito Mexican ( ’ ampaign, nnd enjoy in ibc t nited States a great reputation for capacity nnd probity. An extreme I livervc, n mode ■tynolc ?gn at, hu-o a *..rt t.f j ?adnct • to nppoar to j.ariilue in him the brilliant I j ‘itiulitioH nlnch every one recogniz**.* in him; j ! but pi ico him rii the field of buttle, and then the ! true ,v in t t,-"rear-„ him c 1 y enchant- ! i ’ ‘ -lit* li.® Its” it.ult ah” fi :i nland tlic I •"Utl.cr'i aimy. 1 *:y, “who comm and,” be- j i * in truth it >•* pretty difficult to t.i) wtilcb ‘ t t.*u- iwfi'i ;t, j ■ e**don of tho toritu'!e chief j t-oi;[i! jnd. Lot it havo the -atue grade, nnd it | appears Hint either through right of reniority or i ‘hi const Mucnce and a *]*ecia! commission, .Itrim * s'. -u i- i*i the camp at Munn*?n-, the superior of Beaurngard; and yot, uctwithstanding th® pres- Wucfi. lohn-uoit at th* battle of Bull Kun, it is adroit let ‘ y every nuc by Beauregard tirst, nnd httftrvi'iit Ily Johrston that Beiriircgurdroudue u l ih- battle, nnd has the honor of the victory. >thu. been explained to me that Johnston I having iu rived only the prcviouA evening at j Mnnav-us w ill, a portion of his troops, did not a*eumc tlic supreme command until th® tiny | nfler the fight, and acted on that day merely’ in I ‘ support .o hie colleague. But these are shad , “\w which only a military mun can seize, tor j these attributes of rank nnd tbe constitution of ffmmand, form the obscureat part of tl.emili . tary organization of Americans. For the for ’ Cignwr, whom those professional question* dt j not interest who .? coiitunt with hearing a hut j ! may be toll him nnd seeing what mny be shown i | him --Beauregard i* the H iuthern commander j tn chief. It is hu who gained the bnttlcmf Hull * f(un,Niul it i* he who will gain the next bnttlo thot will be fought. ‘i'll 6 eOGTHKBN STM. f| I |i kr- The Staff* o| the general* in chief (Hmitr®- ; frd and Johnston; are remarkable If the | i niied Htalea were not a republic, 1 woubl ?oy that those staff? arc n.-in posed of the flow- j cr ot the southern nobility. M<>?f of thorn pos- ! enormous fortune. Disinterested in tbi? civil war, a sirangtr to j the hatred*, the passions und the interests j >.!.:< b have intUim-tl it, Icodld not led other- j ‘.vine than touched at the sight of those white, ! nOM*tatdnd men ot tlie military, nristocralic I bearing and distinguished tuunucr?, who have ! loft their firesides nnd high social poaitioua to j -erve ns nids in the rudest of war*, to gotirrnJ? hitherto unknown tny; SriiitT or no mi ait . t it *■ ilicoittcslildt* tlmt iherc i* much : > -re j pg.vsion and nrdor among tlie officern of tbe ‘ -outherii thuti tbu uorlhcrn army. It;* inai? ted in tho seecssjon camp tiiat thia nrdor, thi* i disinterested devotion to tlu common . .nu-c, , is nhftrcd l*v the’aoldirr?: that in the Mutl, they aarrttthrough honor und conviction . tent j among the FedcruU the soldier know? no oth er allurement than pay, no other impulse than j that of want —the Lost recruitiug officer nmon: r the population? of the large citic-. Certainly it i? going too fur to generalize u inct which may !>• true to s no- extent. In. ‘ dividual bravery i? incontestable svytr'u r m the Co&fnderale cuiap; but the Luiou armv nvskea a]> for (hi* disadvantage by u morn u<4 van- ed military orguiir nliou and knowledge, at least among the soldier?, so that matter? bo in j almost equally balanced, it is difficult i enough to foresee toward* which side the lot twite nf war will incline. Tnot 11 . a M".mi me Nos.tawKsri its R.i ixk?. The Si. Deumsmr, of thealth ult., j Th® Narlwevtfiin R.ifle Ktigimeoi, on Sunday, i werefurnbhed in the ar.-enul with Belgian ui ket •. Having expeeted th* very beat rifle* on taut, st-iue of the men, If not th® majority oi tho regiment, swore t hey would not have tho Belgian I arms, andrevonil bayonets wore bent ami broken ■ in angei. A telegram to Gan. Fremont mention- ‘ ed th® affair, and hi- instant atmwer was to put , tlu refraittory regiment under guard, which wm don j after they hat made a ruin to bub gates in j attempt* to escape, in w both they were frustrated by the ready notion < f some fifty men under \ arm?. A ruom n wu? a)*<> p<>inted at iheflj, and | they auceumberl. After a night's reflection were quite orderly, havingseou th® folly ot their j conduct, and resolved tr accept the musicets, j which will he e.vuhnoged for rifle? at tb® earliest | opportunlt/. IlirnritLiifli or this Nortk.— Among the niuuy reasons assigned by Northern won for the cruel nariiowwngfid by the North against the Pouth, wt- and * not recollect, to have seen the hon ect truth mart plainly told, than fell from the lips of Gen McClellan, • *ct forth in the follow ing extract . “A few moutin* ago, Geo Mc<:lollau wa? asked ! •by r frieudfrom Kentucky ‘lJo y<u expect by , \ thlx war to subjugate tbu boutb Y ‘Subjugate i ■ the South “he replied, ‘No, air; tbe North cun’ ; no more suhjugaie tire South than the South oan ! J *ubjugate the North.’ ‘What then do you pro- ! I pose a? the object and justification of this hor rid war TbeOttwur was “Well, sir, this war is a military necessity to the North. We are obliged to tight you, or we shall have to Qght one another. Thera is an impression abroad unfa vorable to our courage th® same opini* n pre- j vail* at tha South ; and if we did not fight, wo j should lore the control over a large portion of our own people. Ho we arc under a necessity ’ tO fight.’ ’’ Th* Central Rreshyteiinn, of lllobmoad, is re j spomihla lor tbe statement, having received it | from ‘food authority. * F*k* Tan Rabies,—We learn that the I S. blockading steamer Vincennes, at Ross a-l’Out re, OMtneover tbe bar on Wednesday and selxed - several pilot boats. After manning them they were sent to guard different final inlets and ces ses into th* river Delta 4 th. Cirucivt MicrtNC At as aJJourbsi meeting I of Citi -en?, held to-day, say* the Mootgomary 1 Advertiser ut the 7th, Judge Rholan in the ! Chair, the committee appointed on the ~3thult , tn report a *iet of resolution*, touching the sub ; jeot matter of the former meeting, prevented thr; I fallowing through Gieir C'hairtnnn, Col Betha, I which were unanimously adopted ! The committee appointed at a 1 ortaer meeting to report to thi? adjourned meeting, beg leave to i submit the following report, nnd recommend It* i adoption : • Whilst we disclaim any right to dictate to the j - cotton planters, or to control them, yet, feeling 1 that we hare a deep inten *•, in common with i them, und ardently desiring their welfare, we | venture respectfully, to submit tor their consid- I oration, mu opininu a* to the Lett policy to be piirsui : v..ii ti**. . ‘nn li-'w mi the plantations, j Wn think Hotton stored in warehouses iu the City of Montgomery, fully a* safe a* it can be in cny city in the Confederate St.itor. But the mere safety of tbe cotton i* not the only great consideration. We are engaged in a i-truggle with a ruckle?* enemy, for our lives, liberty and property, and ul-o ffir entire independence, financial, commercial and political. Any eager n*r, on th* part of the planter* to £Ot their cot ton into the i ual market place?, will probably b*> < t)U'trued by onr enemy, into the eagerness to i sell and axt unwililngneis to held An unwillingness to hold on the part of plant- ] cr?, may tend to weaken the talth of our friends, and id our eiiemie* too, in our fixed determins- j tion to work out our complete independence. It j may torn! to encourage our enemy, by inducing j hint to believe that, if he will persist iu theatrug- ! gle. we will yield it up, rather’than to boar the ‘ in.ont euience and sacrifice which may result’ ir.im leaping our cotton out ct market. But the i vnemy non Id surely be discouraged by the prnnd ! I spectacle which will b© prs?*ate\, if onr plant- ! < wrs ?t*odfastly adhare to the policy of keeping ; their cotton on their plantations an l itway trom i i market place? for the present -n policy recMm ‘ mended by the comuiiNAiou merchant.? of riavan . na!i. ('lmrlestOO, MoLdle and New i-rlean.'. We ’ believe such a policy would fenri greatly to ! strengthen the position <f our Confederate Gov ernment, *'.d tiiat it will elevate the planter of this great Cotton Confederacy in th* eriicuation j nt lrlund* and foe?, and Imprec* the civUi e.l world profoundly wih it *rn of t w indepen dence ol our people. Revived, That w i •■m:..-*- t t - ihecotioa plantei a careful ■•< Mhleratloft * t the foregoing view*, Hiulthe u-lopiion by them o', fueh i-ottrse 1 J •heir own judgment may approve. Him of ibr htia\ I’Ue New Oriean? Delta, by some unexplained I i proof.-, hiu? got a copy of Harper’? Weekly of i very Jate date, from which it cxincfs the fol- j lowing srt’ le , We br.iove w* way cay .bui ihe plan of the autumn and winter campaign ha* t.eeu determin ! ®<L std Hint th® leading geoerals ore apprised ot j t!l I’ftric they ur*!.. play in it, Ir involve® op- I oration* . ho axrensive a ltara>dcr as to 1© with ; out parallel in history, und to be morally oertain Joi edcoting their object -the suppre *rion <f the I relvelliofi betcre next spring. Th® plan presumes that the rebel? wiil remain I iiiootivo nf their prerent poet ‘ .‘<h"uld General ; Beauregard attack W achmgtor., u .-hunge iu the ! programme might be the result, h* it 7 ,-onfl •lently anticipated tJit fi® would meHt with an j overwhelming deles;, which won hi probably pre j cipitutematter-*. Agaia, should Hen. Johnston ’ undertake an ag;re.??tve movewent u ;ainst Cai rn, th® Mississippi expedit. n might proceed to work more /-peedlly than i■n. w intended, it i* not believed, however, that either .f theseuotz tingencies will occur. At Wn?bngton ? at Cai ro, an ntta* king foroe would fight ot a u. h iu. enormous disadvantage that it i- not supposed tbfi experienced leader * ot the reUd urmy would wantonly run th® rt-L of a forward inovemem. Assuming, then, that the retrel? pursue the wi--e..t nirw, and wait to fie im* kef iu their entrenchments, wo Lave reason to behave that, in the fir t . r recon 1 wenk i.f October, the cam paign will be riiuiiltaneou.xJy commenced on the Cfa?r, in the vicinity of Fortress Nlonroe, et Ma na**u?. at fJarper’s l orry, iu Kentucky, on the Missis-ippi, and in tho wx?*rn poition of Mi.i- 1 souri We b-diexe that threo naval expeditions are j fMd out in New England and New York. ‘< Tit* . amp at Hempstead and Scared*!* r® to ‘ r turnish men mr two of them ; the third will re- 1 j oruit 10,00(1 volunteer* in .Nw Fngland We |*re ‘tim** w shall not h® f H r wrong if we predict that these expedition* will b® ..mmended by Gen. Butler, Burnside and Lander. Two of. them wilt probably operate cn diff-rent points of j ihs Hoii thorn coast, with a riew . ’ diitrncting i | th® attention of th* enemy from t >* line of the i j Rotonc -on®, for iostan. e, may off eel * land- : ! •>;: Hi ‘ T ne H r Port Royal. M.’ while the other, J roiofoveed b> thegarn “0 at fort Pickens ruay r<‘ ‘ !-ert lb® exceltom i®rho r . i Pen**, ,1 fy the 1 : commerce of the world It i* likely the! the ! third, will consist it je.-tsi J.i.OOt’ men a-’zd will be >'hi founded by Gen, l'.ttrnid®, wi I oper j *> ‘ herepik.*, landing so il? on oue aide I ‘n fl'itt’ the rebel nru. nn tb® I’ofr while on j | the “liter t rek* Nor lull <o the rmir, n case rhe 1 rebel? should fal!b*"K fr* ut Maunasas. All t there e p®d ••’•-- w}|’ t-e pr-nided with ample artillery,nod i.® iandir ;? w effected uniter c fieav_. nav! i. k Htl% ,skip, sieaute.?, />nnh.*.!- ®f.i !•••*.••#. wa believe, ‘ * helm: aetiveW prepared f.-r th!- - . ... SuniO.tan® ly ibs •**., ,re of these expedition?, w t*ir.i rut ‘/sment .a , the j.art ot • >. but. . a glare® • the mat* w ’ -.vs hot- <• i. Met ?!f ivi w.H co.®peratc with in n 1 • enemy will,e* . him in force, ‘ Model H-. m i on’ trelly a’tv<ri Mana??. j m ; ..nee. h hei&ov* •- wiriuu . oposition, th® attack will be defer -®d m . ur ~ H j.os’ition to 1 H‘ e pnrt in it by danno,.. , , Vi * have ■ o liiiimatlon that s>un.lian® i. > wii! t (iHuerai ! ’ Be' **'■■ movement, ti®t>. s : , 1 w.M rroM he • P’ * ‘tne twenty it.ii- I*l, w Washington, w” • ‘ ® position fietw-en Mana??*it and l.icr.i'ic’ l- Tarse JetniD, never, are of ct'itrse u- ve- uu'ieterniluedW and <e intiuiat'i u i* mere',- a shrewdpu*. ‘i b® inait. point that Mfitin • wi, ‘ ‘'’sx'r: ®d “H t .ie** side? sittl- ‘ ti te'ienn 1; . w: o criurmi utidrc G ( *n, Burn ide iidvan*' r* u> . tit oft rir® retreat nt the one my may he regarded as pretty certain. Mean >t hil®,'.nrthvr we*l. Gen A n-ler-ot) may b® efjw. tr-i ire tit* l'h .-I ia*. !i*r have t raised sucb ..• army .f iventuclciaii” nud Kaet Tanneaseeans s t-. I cep Tenu®--'-* affectuallv j in check, anti i.•• j/erai® effioitntly wi’ii (ien 1 I rernont, whob> that tiui* will firobebly have mustered tm nnay suffi.-i®t,i t*/ fi-at th® rcl<els j in th* neighborhood f riprirgQeld, Missouri, and ! to man a powerful ® sped it ion for tti® ,les.-*nt of | th® Mississippi. W* duQot lu® <.*r ns.at oparaiiofi? of tha Grat importaure, u the Mississippi, The forti fied points or Hit! l river wtl! uatureily be assail od by laud, t ’ r,o? <l'nrvn* will non verge upon 1 them from either sbre, and reduce tbeiti *■• Liattera < wa® reduced, or, when tbe thing is practLabi®. with th* bayonet. The gunboats will be u ful a* autiliaii®*, and th® river will prove \sluable for t!io transportation oi sup pile? But th® lighting in the West will be done on lard, ll tbe campaign in that region is to ‘ keep pace with that in the Fist, th® rebel for®*? under Price, or McCulloch, or whoever bo.? suc ceeded them, which ure now in posiiaseionut Bprinefleld, Mo., and tbe vicinity, tnusi be de feated and driven into Arkausa? or scattered |- I together, before October K. Whether this ran be achieved depend* upon consideration* which ’ ere only known to MaJ ben Fremont. I Thee, if our information le correct, the liet tie will beve begun dong the whole line. tr.-in the Atlantic to Kaorsc by the middle of October, end at least two points on the count will be eltb ! cr in possession of or under bombardment I y our forees. ft is believed that the whole force will I not be lei* then JSC,OOO men, exclusive of re serve* and Home Uuards in Kentucky, Mery ! land and Missouri; so that at ever/ point at ! tucked we shall probably outnumber the enemy, i It in not reasonable to believe that the rebel troupe from the (Julf Staten will remain patiently ! under arms in Virginia, while ther bouien are 1 being unnailed from the North.” Tunes. Omni at Last. It wae whispered about the country nome time ago, that an Kog- j li-h vennel bad arrived at ooa of our porta with i 60,000 Enfield muskets. The uauie of tfte vcaael ! and bar port of entry were kept n profound ne- j • ret, nor in it our intention to divulge it now, al though we know the vennel hat arrind and j brought that number of Enfield riflea Thirty : oaaen of thia celebrated arm arrived in thin city yesterday, and are on their wav to Columbus. They have not bean unpacked aince they left England.— Avulmntk t, 30 Lowe's balloon makes regularly two tripe per day from Arlington to the upper (leap to epy oat Confederate dyings Olaiiout Victory for the Bouth! Xiul Isjugfiufot off ti; Com of Norli ftroliu. Capture of Lbe I . S. Steamer Fanny and Forty Nine Prisoners, with u Large Amount of Stores!— Col. Wright and Com. l.ynch eom msnding—Third Georgia Regiment in the Fight. We are indebted to a friend, of MadlflOS, Ua., aays the Augusta Chroniclo A Sentinel, for the following loiter, giving an account of th* bril liant engagement off the North Carolina coast : Fu. ABKTH CITT, N. C. ) GCt. 4th, 1861 ) >[n. EotroK Being thus tar, returning trom Koanoka Inland, and detained sere few hours, 1 propose a short account of the third regiment of Georgia Volunteer*. And first of all. on yes terday forty-nine prisoners from Hattern* were placed < n a bargo in lYont nf the camp, who, the night before, hud been taken by an expedition commanded by Col Wright, and composed of the Dawson Gray*, Athens Guards and Wilkinson Rifle*. Tbe command wt re on board the steam •rs Raleigh. Curlew and .luoaluska, a part of Commodore Lynch's Squadron. These steamer* were armed with cannon. Uti Tuesday last, at 2Si RM, the whittle wounded, the ■•trilmod*” of the Confederate Htate.* kissed the breve, aud ott the little army and navy went; Commodore Lynch coiumandiug oJI the steamers. In two hours nnd a half the deep mouthed dog* of war, let louse told u* in camp the work wa going on. Presently, quicker and quicker came the booming thunder, aud soon several together, and then at regular intervals ; and thus it wa until the white Hag went up on board tbe atoam er Fauuy, a part of the !\>. Navy, oil Hattera*. and aha was our?. She made all the reci-iam e -he could, but wa* taken. Aimed with two piece* (one a rifled can non,; and those 4k men (one it contraband of war in uniform) -shewn* carrying immen*e army store* to tha 14th Indiana regiment, then estab lishing a caiup about 3i mile* from ours. inter Jay the capt nre .1 Fanny was unloaded, and before now, has, in ull probability, done u? good ?ervic. For us we came away, the rancor, at i* P. M., wheu we were 1..< mi lee oil', apprised u? that the fleet ami army were again in rnotioQ. The lanny’a cargo m very valuable, probably worth s?A,t)ou or fflu,Odd one item i* 1,000 ar my overcoats. The prisoner* *r.i .ictaehiuenU tn tu sarioun companies at Hattera.*, anti wore commanded by Capt: Hart, of the 1 tth Indiana Regiment.— Twelve of them ar from New A ork !fh Regi ment, und were acting us artillerymen They are *afp, in good hand?, and treated a? prisoners of wax. Lieut. Harris, of the Home Guards, had them in charge when we left, and all bauds on the barge were desirous to find all the comforts its open decks afforded, in the bright sunshine. 1 hjfl wbn indeed an cpist de in the life ol fh® i regiment Fine® taking quarters there, they hare worked day and night a good part of the time, doin;’ it ruor® rapidly than th® Engineer i could plan it Three batteries of guns, so j far a* the soldiers could finish them, wr-re com ; plated in le • than ten days, and the black : throated peace makers’ now lie quietly in their . pieces, ready to shake the very earth, when an j em*my shall dare to mm*. It is not right to say I what tho work is i;. must be sure to realize the labor them* fortification* requited at the lino.ln ■ our soldiers. Very much of it wa done with j out proper iu a burning suu, or rainy night, without n word of complaint or dis alls i traction. Col. \\ right told me t ought to see the I boys cleanin'’ up the ground with fiocket knives, and how they enjoyed tho fun. The regiment is full of lit®, und uuwilliug to j tho resulth of this tvork, which with jexcr> I fighting, ought to give it a larger victory and I urenj more prisoner- 1 . It has lost seven or eight men by deatu since iu organisation. And oiler I measles and tuutnps Wore over, no large num ber of men at any time have been sick, j Away down here or there iu North Carolina, j R very pleasant in the deep thick woods of j Roanoke IriuuJ, to be with t'l'u or I,UUO of Georgia's beat men and blood, till, all at fever ! beat for a good fight, I itwssmy good fortune I•> arrive at tne can j toument ou baturdey evening, and as our arri val WH -tbe first in a week with a mail, ofoourse >w* had a hearty Georg.a welcome, j B‘ ll * litltie while paused and very tuAny were reading long and lovm j Jetrern from dear one? far “away down in Ditie/’ I My stay wa? very well occupied 1 enjoyed j t^ lo hospitalities of Staff’ Officers, oaptalns and ( private?, and I beliuvethey all live alike. ; And uow, Mr. Editor, if any other regiment i from Georgia, wants hard wort to do, lei it eu ter list against thi ! I • frolic, work or light und its hands are full. Rev. R. fj. Lester is Chaplain, and be gate u* a good sermon o . Sunday morning. Four of ! the Captain* end many ..f themeu ar® professors j of religion. , I would ILk* to name .or aln offloers whom I ’ knew before they mute here, but sir, they are all j officers and men, from the Htat® of Georgia, and nave cotne here i< do Jut one thing their duty to their country ami themselves. Before your readers get this, sotn® >ne will give y-u a fnfl account of ail their ai ts and doings in lb.® enterprise* ja it now on their hands. Os j their sucre*? there is no doubt. “The nextgale ; that sweeps fn tu the North” t® you, may say, Hatteras )■ again “wc’il see what w® shell Yours, Ac. brn iabiiMifi'* hn Uiftiii'iii V> armed occupation of parici Leu i ‘.-ky hy tbe l ortel State; and th® preparation which nianli'en the utpution nf their Gofer? ment to invade the Confederate c'ra*? H r that territory bavaimtu ®d ~. ;**t, ess neoessity <>, seli'dafi * thenter that State and m®T the ifiru'c-n upnr, ih.< l®t line ufmilitary op®ra!iont: Aud, wti area?, it .* pr*p®r that tbe luot’w* of tbe Governin-ni t r.o * <>nfe ier.ate States in ta king this step ?h®uld I ? itilly known th# to world. Now. ifierc --® I • I . Jofinstou, **u oral aud I'ommanuei oi t!<- Western Oepari merit ofth® arruy -f tk® f'l of® ierato Btate? of Ameriaa, do proclaim tl ■( Mtat® bare ihua ■ marched their troop* into Kentucky with no hostile intention towi-n ■**"]>!*, nwf do they desire *♦ r to ccrtin-l • r cho • * in regard t<> their uuiMi with ®nn . . th* t oriledersoira or !■- sebjugate th*ir friei* r u. h-d.i its soil *gain*t ’ their wish®., un the ri'.ufu/y, it;®> .iceoi it to be in* pelt ret ngbi ot ll.® j.rople of Kentuoky to I detariuin* iiicir own position in regard to the belligerent*, l! in lor them to say whether they will join either G"Ui®dvntcy cr maintain a j separate existence a* an independent and sover eign Htate. The mrued fupatiuti nf their soil, both a.? to its extent and duration, wiil therefore U strictly limited by ihe exigencies of *elf defence on tho part of the Confederate Htatas. Th#*e Htate* intend to conform to oil the requirements <>f publio law ad intenationai amity as betweeu them*lve? and acenrdingly I command all who are subject t my orders, to pay entire respect to the rights of property and the legal authorities within that State, so far *4 the ■am® may lie compatible with the necessities •i self (lafsn*®. If it be the rife r® of tho people of Kentucky to maintain a strhftuud impartial neutrality, then the effort to drive “Hi the lawh ?e intruders, who ►eek to max* their. State th* theatre of war, will aid them ia the attainment oi their wishes, if, a* it may not be unreasonable to HUppose, these peo ple do desire to uuite their fortunes with th® Con federate Muter l , to whom they are already bound by #o many tiea of interest, then tbe appearance aud aid oi th# Confederate troops v. ill assist them to make an opportunity tor the tree and uubissecd expresaiou of their wiil upon the sub , | joct. Hut if it be true, which in uot to be pro turned, that a majority of tboae people desire to adhere to the United Sluter, and become parties to the war, then none oau doubt the right of the other belligerent, to meet that war, wbenevirand wherever It may be waged, hut harboring no j *uoh auapicion, 1 now declare in the muue of the l Oovernment which 1 nerve, that it* army shall ! be withdraw u from Kentucky no soon us there i shall be Mliifaotory ovideuoo of the existent* andeieeutlon of a like intention on the part of I the L'ni cd States. ily order of the l're-ideut of the Confederate Stater of America. A. 8. JOHNSTON, (ieeeraJ Commanding the We item Department of the Anuy of the Confederate Mates of Amsrfee. i Dxrakiurk or CoMMiaeioncfta.— We have strong ground# for beiieviog that Messrs. Maaou and Slidell, the Confederate Commie* eionere to England end France, respectively, have embarked from n Confederate port di rectly for Liver pool, and that they will proba bly turn up io England about the l&ih of the present mouth, Whet has Hooeet CXd Abe” to eay to to tAle * WTOXH.COLaUITT, ; JAMES W. WAR RES, \ Number 40 (mportut SstiM The foliowing notice ia from a Richmond pa per. Wc understand that by the authority of a late act of Congre* t, the government pays the freight on clothing, Ac., intouded for the ol diers of the Confederate service: Notick.—l. Parsons who are sending cloth ing aud supplies to troops in tha field, are re quaued to mark distinctly on the packages (with marking Ink,) the name of tho party lor whom intended, the regiment to which he belongs, and the place of domination, cure of Quartermaster at Richmond, to whom the usual railroad receipt should tie forwarded by the clipper. *•—Many package* arrive nt the depot* of the railroads in Richmond with paper marka rubbed off; of course their destination cannot he known by the Quartermaster, other? are imperfectly marked, ant) cannot be identified. J. MAURY UAKNALD, (.’apt. and Ass’t Q. M i’xplarf of Ihe C. S. SRtuair Fumj. Through the oourteey of our l'rbnd Mr. e-ehui* tier of the Jarkson street, saloon (cays the Au guria Chronicle,) we are permitted to publish the following letter, from a member of the .Adda. Reg’t, relative to the taking oi the li. ri. steam or Fenny, . n the coast of North Carolina. Koanokk, 2, 14#i. Dear riii t * m Yesterday morning Cos!. Wright received Information oi u Yankee atearncr bein,? In Pamlico Potind, about twenty five mile? from our camp. He immediate)} star ted off on board of the steamer* Jumalneita. R.f* leigh, and Curfew, with three compucie*, vf*. tbe Dawson Greys, Governor'*Guard, and n* Guards they being the best armed comps ui*'in the regiment., and having Knfield Mu? keto; they returned this morning with tbe steam er Fanny, thirty fire prisoner*, urd a !arg sup ply of army store*, as trophies. We all expect to go off this morn lug upou un expedition to Chickaratcomiek, where the lau lew* have an Illinois regiment stationed, anti eee what all of us can do. It we can fight half u well a* the men work, no doubt but that we will succeed, indeed, yesterday'-* work show* what tho Third Repirocnt will ck When called upon to an. I forgot to say that non.* of our men wore hurt, the Fanny *ur"endi- r intr afer receivin’ soruw l? nr J 5 shot*. \ our?, R 1 Little tv) Williu, l he following little scene occurred not athftu sand milej from out wbereubont?: Fothutin-riio individual volunteers i®r the war; wonders what effect ir wdl hate upon biv wife; Ifoes home to impart tho direful intelligence t , his devoted wife; ••■peer* any amount of shriek j, do., from devoted wife, llusbiml, timidly “Well, Molly, I.e gr.c something to tell you something that won’t ex actly p!eae yon ” Vi if a— “Oh, wall, Thomas ‘ /.at with it.” Husband “The t'aet in, Molly, i 1 bnt first premise me that you won’t cry.” • f won't cry, Thomas, uoie- it is very bad.” ••Wall, Molly, li. J atn going t th® wari with Cap:. - ’a’ ornpany . bow don’t tak c*n, rny cheri -had *nge! “Oh. on, Thotuax, i w- n’t! 1 am sutitfivd oj.<l much pleased of vt ur deternifention. 1 can tal care of myself while you are gone to the war .” Huri'und ArtoDTidail a: wii*’* indifference “And you are willing that 1 should pn and leave you unprotected Vfiik” -Composedly “Certainly, perfeolly wil liug. I oaa tak® .*/ ..f xuyeeli; don’t ‘*. alarmed < n my account.” Husband Thinks ha smells a nit-—“ You say you are willing that l should u and light in toy country’s defense ’’ W ife “Ye?, Thomas ; what can he more no hi® than to die iu th® defense of one's country V Husband To whom the idea of dying rover occurred—“Aud yon tell me cooly and dispas sionately that you are willing I shall go ?” Wife. —es. The mes jnrrftctLy willing.” Husband -7>tauing up in a rage.—“ Well Mol ly, all tha l f have to say I*, that you are a Hit’• too willing.” And Thoina? joined the Home Guard') riArreTßs Minks in Arkansas.—On jaatev duy, w® bad the pluusur® of a conversation with Mr. Wiliiaiii L. Jonec', a citizen of Davidson county, from whom we derived some interesting information us the saltpetre mint? nf ho need ci Whit# i’.iver, Arkansas. Mr. June? stzitel that at that point there are two min*?, eapobfe, upou th* introduction oi the prep-r amount oi labor, of lurnishirg live thousand po'utids of aalt - petre per day At present operations or® con ducted in but on* of these mines, which supplier onethoiisani pounds p®r day. The Hi r* e*rth ia inexhaustible, and xffnr.li> eight pounds Oi xxltpetr® to the bttc-heL Mr. Jones and Mr. R.ob ert C. Brinkly, of .Memphis, who have purr hoc ed these oaves, are now engaged in the produc tion of this valuable mineral. They have a col tract wlGi the Confederate Ooterrirnent tor 11 v bundred thousand |..ind of sal Ipe ire. Mr. Jones thinks that thin thirty days b* will b® able to turn out from twenty to twmy five hund red pound* of saltpetre per day, provided he cau /’ot tbe necessary number of laborers, to procure which, i* the object of bis miasicu to thi? city. ‘'ffcpii Pre mutation la ten. Jeff Thoipsw. I'harsc teriitir Afkiawledpaent. is.‘iae of thv eitizena of Memphis,Teua, re c-eotly presented Gun. Jeff Thompson with u sword und pair of pi stole, in rripon*.- to which La aends the following chaructcrigth- letter. (!*n. T. nnd h ? faithful old ally, Indian John, were b’ th in Memphis < n VRcJneaflay : Hour’s Fn Mu*. Disr. S. M. (>., Camp Belleruont, Sept.‘.‘Oth lfstJ 1 A JW iVbmpku tiemlemen • Your kind und appropriate p rtt **nt of a sword and pair of revolver?, by the bauds of mv oU schoolmate,Charley Stephen son, is received end 1 sincerely thank you for the gift and the compliment. I n Q vo hereto fore had to the enemy with my pen and tongue, but with borrowed ?word and pistol, I can now /rt in on him in tho good old faun iooed way, and hope in the next ten day* I eau prove the metal of the aword and range of the p.stol on the Northern vandal* or more despi suble Fn ion men of thia .State. Wheuever 1 shall draw the sword or aim the pistol*, I will ihmk of the unknown donor? und strike lor the “few Mrrophis Patriot*.” Yours, etc., M. Jezr Tunitmon. Asuiatß Dl-iakist> moM Four Rio<i.Ni. Th# Montgomery Miil of the Btb lust., enyu another deserter from Fort Rfekani cam* >vee last night, sod was token to tbe \ ard this uurn ng, says in* Rvnsacola Observer of the oth He saje on the night of tbe burning of the “Jo dab” we killed tour and wounded nine ©f (be Federal party. JLie report? seventeen hundred men on the Island, and two hundred and flfry ou th® sick list. We did not learn how fc® affected his escape, and have to stop the press to yjvo this mesgre account iHf Mot NTBD Uanovri is tie Wf*r -Go Sunday morning, tbe J7th ult., Captain Rule'* company of Mounted Ranger? assailed hu © D t roucb®d camp of Fnlonifto over fifty atrong at u place called Pond Fork, on Little Coal River in Boone county, Va. ‘1 he t’nioniats made i © reel stance with th® exception of tiring one gun and took to their heels for aafety The Ranger* captured seventeen of tbe number, three of whom were subsequently released and the remaining fourteen aro ouw iu Richmond. These feilow* are said to be the party who burned the Boon® court house, aud have been committing varfeu# depredatii.ua in the county. On tlfa samo day, Capt. Caakie’a Rdngers captured torty-seven head’ of cattle iu the vioiulty of Rond Fork. The health of the Kangors wai good when onr inform ant left. —Richmond liitpaivh, ‘dd intt. Siaiors Accident.— Whll” Mrs. Jefferson Da I vis, eoeompanied by Mrs. Johnston, lady of O* Commander-in-chief of the Army ol the Potom ac. were riding out In a carriage, In the vicinltv of Mr. Dill's farm, the gear es the horses gave ud th. o.rri.f. pr.elpii.„d iO ,„ „ ilMpfalhr. Bath 1.d1.. w.n ,r. j 7 .hutod. ud rwtir.d iflv.ro floDiurtoofl—Mr. J.bii.toii bflrioc, in addition to othflr injnrlw, on* of h- UB nrokflo. Mr. H.rbwt 0r..,, b.pp,ninv to b nflflr, fliiifltfld tbfl Indiflfl from tbflir plnfu* fl.tufltioo, ud brouht thorn, b, u.tbr w„ aaee, bask to the city 7