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"..'r tr,ýt r1i1 n ~1-,u r"". ..s ~1i... ....... ...... ....... ...... ..'. 21..f5. ni , lilil.. n, .... .. ......n..If.... ~~~~ 1..;; 1 ,ý,d...ý l llllr no r l,.. l I«i l;rd rr oi l unli w ll er Tl le nn 3t · d _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _]y'r iey · I~.~ ·Llc ~ 'l .on i~:~ I·h H!~-~-. \Il·~ l Iy1,il'A a- - "U 1I.IIN -IMTS R~ADIICA. LY CUc RDI 1r :er from Dr. W. T. Y', lli nhe Edvor of the Vicksburg 0lc 0e, M~31i., s r lay H8,10. OO~ooio clh oo (`nrool Wooooooo ildo,",Le ~r ob 31". E",: or-I ,euaii o h h with ;hin terrible all t , o I iaeh nlad " the toll fo h er m , -emn: A ng-r. ha, nholt Io -bof n . hld b o, lir o,,rd w ei o the !oith , . 1 .I;', . r;oro h y.n', Thlo oo hoi ge ' uh .oho o r'Aoolqor } i.. 0 o! o I onooo. ,cllll. Twoo, l- , luo ,'o xaonin, d him ;.i prLL Ilt . d l iry .n t Ihop l .. RNo h,,e w, H t !ifere:t.no' o Tlh.il l lhte e inl]ut Ir atentt(ollte ~batinbo lt i. tih, hkoe, t.. w i r thileh o:hoer no miysll odjoeh d)o o lk hiim Io N.rw I) .ll,, a. d o. or liEd ho 'no h lo irt TI A' f DF . , . A. Srlo nro. on d ,otoer h-,ollK od oloo,o ,'llnl,' In ntr , li i d theo Ioct.o% O(' o.i ooie M3olouro ahmt tlh r ,e' ollo h. lil, hoc wosL eoIOrel io O o:ored and now prer ;,lly .i elh l TN in w + i, the fll 1t '5. For t ne hwt three menra h Ina been n-y m[ the ap lanpuion, d,, Ioi A a tilo work of ll fi h i h I"On, lingO 0bax, ec., rrlhrt tor. ,ý,I Ili~ lir;(dll( . I i 1 al n lhoNtO R theion, l it of t"oo0 wtooýlav, r lni, dl oae e od for my oo, ohi:od o to Dr, ofhr \ . T. sI iLLS, A. D. ix:,aot From 0 L ttel Written Three To.rr Previous to the Abhoe, in :. ice-o,0 to thu wrome boy. Ioo.ou0*o Co., 0Mh,, Moay 2, 1857. Dr,. N.h.brmao, NewOr,,0o-: io-,r oh -Thn ro)y OFe,)rIo i T perfery 0nred of the rnptnre h. is ,oe ot i.Ie fineo t Do ,kluo mu o n Dleer '. r ok.0l0ad cm0 n dn. mu+rob rwok 0a 0L0y m0lll. 8. T. MILhhJ, M. D L ter troo.o Dr. Tleo..O.O iapor, one of the moot ermlneof Ph aieialeo in the Stvte of Ni~ida .d. Vlhornvo , 0II0 , r, 0000. llMO. PD. ohermaTn--o-pplro tr : I s wod tn o 0, ii r ,[ to 00 t b .aooon caolot ,atend to himn p operly, ndol herld. y nr m t olta rol, writh my okill to dohim ,outlr. I ,I 6, 0 d .yo'lr plh Is right, aOd thlt yonn r' , 0 llo Iolr. l, uoW to rror by tho r- ouro 00 reort. rejoroipel 01 TITUS. 3. .A.IiPgO, I. D. s3-Thol loettoer wras in reroraer to a 0l0v boy bhout 14 years !,, o Io wns rlptolro d olr both o iidole, od who wahn subsequ'ortly Ietrlroedso-ad. o hea lhtowlo g exp!onlo itsrlf: VIoKsnuor , 3 ,iis.. ly 7,, 08 0. .Dr. Nhermon, New Orleoao: 0, ;rr .!,--1 :d y, n 1 3on mrtjamn ro apply ol him a oAithble Truo.t. t0onirmlOoohCron opltooule-dhohrt tono.Io ` Wcunoobtain .: ,oerr drll0g 0 t 'ioruoor. r Ill roh . oohowerovIhore 0,r, lit tleroo hihen o; btrool VIIoo'oroofloo 1o o in a re skill i.lOi eoh..t t0. I a, lmd m}y on to yoln. TIOS. J. 0HARPER, I. D. Dn. IOZLDONh8 OPINION. NRW O.LorEe, Jan. 6, 1850. 0. or ,o,-l1 , a to !h00 Do. OSoo rmoo'o Tooor, ar opllod hy him, wil , ivu.,cief 1 o or o rir;r:hololy bh lno y uo her. I hove ouhii, lied otl, ovol0ir ,,a o O oti ol Iolo o ofI 0e0r 0 cirt. I.rFh. -c "f[ ut ; trl e t u Inx , I. T o mno I d vonI ,n I,., boo lie snro l0r. Snotaono himoell oppooer it. ras oCochdo peondo rpon tl fittinoh lg. R. B0I,1FN, 31. D. 53'0DR. 0IEItL.hN re-pr.eotflly i ornlo, rolptored oeroono. or ,hlorse b- nh rilntllrwd pl eh, or o r., that h rell-ed , o th, eih y eod m.o hr fooon,. , oOtier, No. T70i T. I.AILL,08 O STR10ET Now Orlealnl. nrroo,rcd to rcl~,.ve and cour all .,O o v oo rololle r bry tib pplioaoonoo ot his PATENT SILVrR TRUC ranO d oorl . ATIoE MIXT8URE. o6o lyAW STRLAWBERRIES IN JUICE 50 CASES, IN STOIRE, For olo by S. D. OIATIAA 00o., 0v.7 9 0o ,rhorohooro 0rrt. J AriEPS T. o I;0 I bLRLAN Er CREOqIrNT (CITY CAIR onltrlnoilo g o d ,iOblng Shop, No.Lo0 Oirodl street, ono door ST0REO AND OFICES FITTED UP with t0ste end 7C07.oIST 'N MADE TO ORDER, lhO:dbdre from te moonty otterrdodt r with prorptn8ru. GEFO . BRI(.'IT, ArT'IIoRN EV ANDCOJUN SA l:? ,. t i- . I0-1 AW.00 8 hA r tOhe rIo h ShLvetolCo Lr. . O 1. hiso ot:hr will l,I, m,. e,.cd 1.oi Nn. I, R,.vnl aiue' to 3d N~lrhes S._ IRE:DIFLvER LAND, 1,01 SALE. tby -.._ Fe1',,,Ttsa00,0, *rr. of T RE C RIVER BoOT- I0-a 0,,0 00r0 ,,- 0000,00 o odfooooooo,.ooI Ihn ohlh ,.- b They, -oot ,'e.! on lR 'i I .r , 010o 00 0tw y , tulloe, lo Ar 00 ood ard I prncied tmi o, elh w"r by a:,. ..ye They oW0o ,io e-1,ttbvl front Oh rl~t Fvend and con be d'ldd int. n o, - In Fo.mllkliln RnItlihrg, (Alabamh otr,,r,) ATLAITA, 8EORGI0, ·rctsd MLn. e lororo nd Syorop, and remots, or po ptlra r. c0raw0is0a, y c10 rottnd rrrro t d ot ROBE T L.CRAW EY PC Inron A BIIT W-,e T E Idnga l0o O 0'. 8Al 0) one ceer ,rtoo, and wortho FkV e P r Bhnd f9'mm!i.sinp nrrchan;r, 5i (OLrnnde0e Wiyl 17 MN1{W ORL EANS DA-ILY CRESCENT. THE CRESOENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CAMP STREET. - - - TERMS: ,DAILY, 110; WEEKLY, *8 PER YEAR. VOLUME XIV. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1861. NUMBER 165. ~at rnlnr jktr s. O,, ·cr, Loum.1h'a nT.;Tr. 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I *~C I t niUR ,[(',,. C L":_,d H.Iarylu. n, ·jrl · ~I C P· fi F:, II.or a MITI,-a r I~. J. Je Juan ,. firm of . U-rrl L' `%ACIIIN . ................... MACIIINSIIER . STATIONARY AND P)1IOTAIRLRSTEOIM .NGINIS, GIeo'ILAI; .AW Il 1,LS, lI.i (Il,'" MACHINEIS, I.IOIA CUT1BTER REI.N, IA UIRUAR 1 AW1.. CSOTTON SEE.) HULLETRS GORN MILTS, STREAM t1 GA1101":S VOWER t AN HAND P'MPIS, At the MaelnoIry Depotof RTEIi'l) F. HARRISON, 1jn11 i .,.. 4_ and , ? . . . :harle sitre:t. COAIL O)IL AND LAMPS --on saLta nr DAVID HILL, No. '213 Camp Itreet, lotweon St. Jloeph and Delord streets, New Orleans. GAS FITTRR AND PLUMBER, OGa Flabno., Plpo. FiOlTlE.s, 'lumhib.g ,ierinl., el,., CetC. I)welelg. Stolres, Of.-o, 010., Fittl for Gas, or Water., at --Aiso- CO.tlmorts GAS WOIRKS, for COAl, or ROSIN. O .rderl 1f t il. lloo iCi1 I chtnli",' Exl:hange, will be prorlpbly &CoRefoOorl --Mr. Artemon Btill, No. 6 ChAicrlo 0treet ".. (rtle to . fel 1 y aovLrLSISA SUGARE .OEII'INEICRY FOR SALE Ty'o Eury dpolo o eO tubliIhont, stiated on the le!t hank olo i loe .i ,rpi, boel,, the o 0erment Whnrf, nd withil the l:;iil.- the c0t1 of New Orlema, i now oolood s o gooLd i-o. .et to capitali.1, whto ly bh olmroul of siding b i ll ti Crogres,, of oo man. llfctlo.r . It Ia, to wo w ompleow rr pair Tad e, o ll taII , l hi.nI g dns, e i-nll , ,dI e .loar , veHrnnt A, rget il f pl ot Ct anvas, b,,ne black r ian. ofirhor, .lo in. t7lp1ie l'rIesT nd y0rd room tc.lbo0a1, 0uti:0 dn Ined t tll th1 Nquioits fcr0c0rrying el0 S"", grRnSry or Molabe oo Reboil IInt cl0 S hg s0.0o. With 0t Itotlb Alditionl Ompo!ToO, it might ho oo.ily on ertrtd Into I Coltn o ill. It h.. n Whert mnlaeli d to it on thn eLvee, with w ater eU I. cie:t for the .ceommodalou ot "es-sl doliorido or o taking i gF r t- - r lbe t I t or n f t o e n f fo r terms , app ly to d0M 1,.w RAT RE1I.IR (k .. I IommTn stre1 t I0R ISOINT MIlARIBLE WOIRKS M.,rnt 0,. Tombs ood Hnll.ottoones. Plers ann' 'ent1r Tabl, Top. oI:lttolr SlRbs, Maltel Ni'f. ,lrate and 0rato Suottn,, F',.oi.,' 1,,s, lBonquetlo and YArd Flagging, Iron Raoling S-ihe te'trEds "ppnV.,d with ....h r.nd .... fnnte-ed tnarbh 3011110^O3I . 234 and 236 d I ,TIRt- ' W S. CIRANDERI., D01N T1h . IrOFTICI aId RI0EIDENCOI, 032 CNrondeIct 1treat, 016 i stO ·-r . , I 'll I .0 . p. MtoUIGIN d& CO., No. 247 J:al o lrotl, New 110 0 o' yllloeo, Tont-, Tarpoaulin and F log, moide at0 I.h e0sorten A!boo ".g iplly ofL (0ts alw* Way. rbond of t110 ery brat boON WO Ul1'O.--'Ch2 oro1laltd lgtero to 00 at0 1oetnrlng ail kind.o of A-.(cliboorol ond uoldilg Trot Wot. at thlir foarndri, 0co01 r of Mg10iia and Ereto srl oe- oCao In .Diavld.n R-ow. Oaronde'lE [o,-eto---c.; .s Vol .d'01, REilIg, tbn[tora, Sale a 1d 1,,,lk Doors, tr :gltt aId Tlooulo otaor., Iro.o rldgoe, R"fl, s01. Th t ly eep onatanlly on hand C1at fd Wrought lroo oo ; eery o0ecipO oo Caso,,., t,ulAmro ore soun tlooasf rou. RENYTETT aLUN.ORGR, ImH,o. Row, e14 t 1 Otolll·l, 011str. "[ODD. SAIMIUEL M. WHOLESALE ANTD REllAIL 1 DNnlJ- In W hito els.l and Zino, Paints, 0 lu, Window G last Gold Loaf. rlooner and ArtlilS' Flue Colors. Tolsetc., 90 T.Sl ovine street--new somber 76. awl CPKIrnNlt Rt a CO.C . ALIC.R IN CLOTHlNGi AND [7]YNSJO, GEO.. W. e, CO., Sit;oPIo' l _(e10 ri 'ITO 05Qlc0.RrlooLg`1aloO, t12 Co000isH)I Oetn ritans gan l tCrestent. SATURDAY MO)ltINGI( , HfEPTEMBIti 14, 1861. ANO PIIER I OTTLE, The cbaracteritic proensity of the Yankees to indulge in falsifying, is well illustrated in the report of the battle in Western Virginia, received by tele. graph and published in yesterday'.i paper. The news comes from the enemny. anti the impression is seought to be conveyed that tile C'onfederate troops retreated, leaving tile Iankee. in possession of the field. A careful analysis of tih report will show that this story of a retreat, on our part, is alto gether improb:eale. It wouid not surprise us if.it turned out, like other Fel:. :,ral accoonts of bahtles, to be a lie out of wheole cloth. The repii ofperns with a statement that the Con federates, five tl:lotuaed perong. and with sixteen field pieces, were strongly enltrenched on the top of a mountain, with a large ortion of their force accessible. It i. said that we opened a terrible , e that one Federal Co:l,,el..in ehargig our bet teries, was disabled andl :mother one killed. It is further said tlht after " a furioun P ght of three hours night compelled a .c,' of- tie Fedra: troops.: Thills is an admisstion that the attack upon us was a failure- that they did int succeedI in taking our batteries, and that we .till kept our entrenchiments. All the rtul, then, ashout Floyd's retreat at night, burning bridges and dee'rn--ing boats, is so utterly improbable that it amounts to non ensc. it wao, in all probabii:ty an after-thought orf te lcporter, intended as an alleviation of what was undoui.tcdi a defeat. Hie states in the bkegnning th: t floyd aas en trenchbed on the at sie of t, Gaiey ri -er. It is noa probable that he got around the enemy so as to reeross the ricer and burn Ii, boats. The Feceral army being between him s!!d the rit-er, by the re porter's own admisnion, the story of his retreating across the river is, we concilude, a fret class fiction. The truth of the matter, we hiave no doubt, is that the Federals were, as suo:., badly whipped. The statement tiant our forces were stronifly en trenched is given with great particularity, as if to serve as an excusre or what. was known to i.e a disastrous Federal repulse. The assertion that we retreated. after fighting for three hours, resistit g several char-es. killig and wounding some oft the enemy's of..cers, and figally holding our position, is so, very- improbable that nothing but Yankee credulity will swa!lcw it. Lett .t fsotio . r--iaiie. a , 7,-.i; . .u1 ~t "A 1 -i. M.e. Etdifer-A visit sto A'uia Creek, and a sojourn of a couple- o dao-s with our townsman, J. 'Temple Doswell, Esq., at Frederiekslbiu:gx will account for the interrupton in tl.e letters of your " Special Correspondent" Chicot, who hopes fCo the future to keep you posted on the events and incidents of the war. i visited our c':nmp at Asia Creek, and had an op!portunity of seeing the bat teries erected foCr the detoece of the terminus of the railroad froln Richmned l tothe i otomte. Brig adier-General Holmes Is it. command of the forces at that point. It, ijined the "eventh Regiment L. S. nfoitry at Cattnenment (tih.ton, iii inc', as bire vet rclld ,rieutelnairt, at which timie I irst maide his acquaintance. We have net on various occa eioni since that time. once in Mexico, where, as Major, he had the command of the Seventh, which distinguisled itself in the hbloedy battle of Molino del It-y. It is not allowed that a conjecture shall be indulged in as to, the amneiut of troops occupy ei.nany of the ilnpoltat poin.ts in Virginia, and all I can say about the troops at and about Aulia ('treek is th't thele is a- " c-nsiderabte sirietihlog'' of ti en. Tireei Se,rtl I(troletina legiments, tiree Virginia, two (-eor'cia. otie Trrnoesser, and one Ar k~llnsa% coamoseieIce , lcec; wthether the regimlents r filI lil · ell toll, lamn uetnable to say. In addi tiion t, t il itantry rt'gin'tltsc. there is, icdep-nd erot oI' thi- pert;maitnnt hattel;es, one i attalioi of .Iai I title y fint Maraltnd, and an inudependent lTh town ait I"rederickh'tbnrg is one of tie besP ihot and pimtuious towns i Vitgiuia. alnd contains liet.'een six and sevcn t!ittsad pt.ltc. A few years aip it was a thriving and active manofac lltinig ilace, eme l .ocvin' consideral-le cap:tal. .Lrege tfortunes w'ere ml;cd e by the enterprising molng her citizen , iad :no poitnt .n \lirlin ao tteled o-bburg. oituated in a r:i'h Icount, and near the falls lof the latli pulhannok, with tree and tunlinter ruptol navigati on tIhehes-.ea tIco 'lie toin, with o11e watlrt Iov-re . v:iea til anl enter iein astillg her :ir tie s'I . it .lt Im:" to criapete willth Itillctond il tlrade. Tihe transitit the ril road trom tl:e nloatit of At air Creci-: to I1, lmo, d wtai thie death i:neil. to -r-r cite;s-eltl. ., Oten tile ion Ihla hich ell botnd e tl n tn o Ilichmend were made perfect, the citizens iegan to pltre lhemi tile tulle thre- had coemnailted. ieitniond, like all illlil('lld e b'oa collstlrictolr, began by drawl - ing within its toiil the trade of Frederichkshrg, and with the trade it;!owen the cal toL, au.t, as a natu ral conseuence. liachi;lerv L..-.t .vwacv cea. e it tnilvemetllts w':en dcpr;vee o: capital. lichuIolnd has Frown 11:s1y and trucnient,and I rederic.].ihury has be on:re a' let town. c :it st;il pri o:: of its aristoeratic saoieti ante ti., tasteiuln . s acnd ele gnete of its sricvae, esden es. cThe I:alpalan nock shed, whicBh arc lue Iled, and wh' c in lormer times greed the it.blýs on all o: her eitl ens, now 'l-ld a inar.let in Iichl:on. a,:d ' ,'-shington: and her oysters whl ch cl--pare ,avora'bly with those from Lynituven and : ori: Bier, are, to . great extent, trnaulajied for d.," danintl ,:..nchs of thletctle of tiiccl.,ld. The ilouse erecpe by the otlher of ; ashington' and in wh:eh site died, is still in ec cellent presecr::ton: and the green sward in the yard, aelt the grassy cocmmlon in front of t .e house, rec,,ain as free- "Cd inviting as they were wLen iher son George was in tihe halbit oi romping and playing with his favorite companions. An untfinishd tomt, t.markiný the spot where rest the bones of the mother of W. sh ington, was comln;'n'ed by a fo:re:,':'.. w:.- c m pleted it except the shalt. vhi astill rennains. i'n hewn, standing near the inwn and it t fll vier of the river. Tihere is stlli a hi e entertained by the citizens of FIrede'rioLck urp of th, e retn'n of the IEnglishman who imtpoverishced hlinsIl! in erectihg tile tomi, aind whto was aicompelled to see:: a home in Calilornia for thle pul pose of retllting hit eoers, exhansted by his ]ltnlmane but romtantic i:t\ estilent, 1 aem not silliienty acqualinted with thile l.:tory of tile .ews ill the Udited 'tal s to nuthorize me to chronicle the onanimity of tile liebrecws i favor of the Stith, and tire patriotismi evinced by them ill our ommon struggle. as even remarkhal.le. CLt such is tile fact ; aon aware that they always take the lead ill comenlcee--I have learned thalt in mtid ern times they fought bravely and with desperation i \Warsaw and Cracow, and the Old Testament es taillihes ithe fact that they were f'ormerly a war like people, and the present straggle demonstrates that they have a good deal of te olld leaven stillin them. They can be foCnes in considerable numbers in the army of Vitginia, scarcei a regimient but ean unlher fronm tirwenty to iflyt it tlhen in its ranks, some more or less, and are well regarded by their oticers as cleanly, cheerful and cticve soldiers. Among the 1300 Federal ptisinera coulined itn Rich mond, every nationality is represented except the Israelites. Thlere is no Iew among then. Besides men, they have contributed money to the canuse, and with no sparig lta'd t at lhat. Those residing withount the Confederate States are with us to a man. Tile J ews fI Chatham street, New York, and of Harrison street, Baltimore, are under the sur veillance of the Folderacl detectives. 'They cre be lieved to be disloyal to the Lincoiln overnment, and are suspectel of lernising nlaterialri aid to tie aeltelc. clllchllond i to ll of mnerchandise declared c ltlrahnd by Obretarl' Sward, and every day briugs fresh arrivals. Pictotls, swords, belts, uti tons gold lave, unift rm tritrtitnt, bilankete . cai i neta. c-osimcres. shoes and woolen socks are being received every few days, and it is no secret where they come frot and who brings thellm; and the piriees charged ifr these indispensable arlticles are not ,halt as exorbitant anil nireasonblle a those charged by Christian speculators in pork, ibaon, flour and oltee, fer the snu port of our gallant soldiers. The lew aldopts trade for a liveiih',d, and never venturer, in a neneral way, in specala lion. The most Pt'itaualctstraighlt-laed Chlristian can be induced to venture his money when large prfite nod a rapid reol;zitins are made apparent Lo li, and geuotaliiy ssulcut thle wants and nliat)l tunes of his fellow-man as the most promising field for his experiment. Tihe Pre.ident and his Cabinet have abated con siderably in their displeasure towards Iarris and iMagraw, and it would not astonish us much if Mr. BHarris should be discharged in a few days. I had obtained a pass to visit him, and was surprised a.n tratified to discover, when I ealled today, that himself and Magraw had been allowed tsie freedlom of the Court-.house and yard on their parole. They appeared ias joyful and cheerful as two school-boys on a 'riday evening, with Saturday and Suoday Ibet'ore themr. This in tils last night they will sleep in jail. A room has been prepared in the CO'urt-housc fr their future aplartment. havre also been permitted to visit the Federalists conlined here since the battle of Manassas. Amongst those I saw was a thin, dark-complected man, with black beard and moustache, who was eaptured near the battle-field on the 23d of July. I did not recognize hime as a citizen of New Or leans, but he may L-long to tile city notwithstand ing. The establishment of a hospital for sick and wounded louiianians is a noble work, and every way worthy of the noble men who took the matter in hand. The popl of Louiiana owe a debt of eternal gratitudJe to i)r. Penner, of New Ocrleanrs, and to Messrs. Martin anl Chamrbliss, of Carroll parish, I.ouiilana, who have labored unueasingly, day ansd night, tor the accomplishment of their wishes. The house has been secured, the right to rsupervise "'e management tl the hospital and to setk aoter sick and wounded l.ouisianians hars boeen Sgranted by r;. p preper authorities. Tile cocuremna lionrof thia hioly enterprise rests with tier Sotae of Lnrisianr onel rhe cityof New Orleans. Matresses, pillows, shole-- hrbankets, with hospital stores, are to be psr huser:. They should be selected with care. int, Ibaidages, seplito, old linen, tape, pins, needlesr, etc., ill be freely contribuoted by our ladies. The greatest care should be used in the selection of redle-inos, for there in a great com plain. ,ri tile standa'ous adulteration to which the drugr ordered here have been subjected--particu larly gcuuine. Froml the annual encounters which the citizens of New Orleans are compelled to meet with the varirus ribrus of disease, to which a large and populous commercial city is subject, they become acquainted wittl disease and the importance of good nrsi nc. r is ail. g:rarantee to oer soldiers e0 cry advrrtace that ski.l and ei.perience ran commnaad, anod it rma: le safel, asserted, that the appoint:..nts of this hospital Will be more perfect tlran an- othler :n V ri nia. The purest vines and brand;ec for tie scick cal, be procerei alone at New Orleans -arrow root, tapioca and sagri can be fur ni oer pore, and witihout , orms and moul, and tie n.nl,erless heroos and pilants which are so freely used and t ith tie ,apriest eflfees, b' the creole nu:ses. The city shoulda select Cft, or sixty cf thie most e:,:periened and intelligent norses, with tihe tret mtedi ai ability in the State, to be lib c; ally Iaid for their services, and slhold be sent en to rlicmwnd. No stickling on the expenuses no O arsirony in the disbasements shoulid be permit ted to embarrass the directors of tk:s noble work. All that shouli be dei:red is. that e. ery care and attention sLould be bestowed, regardless of ex penre, upon the poor fellows whi.o have le. t wives, children. friend- and homes, for the purpose of de fe:inrg oa: liroperty ried lives. TLe work ies. ied will succe--our citirens will tale it in hand. Tie tarte and municipal Covernrment will gc hand in Iand :n pierfectino an enterprise which has for its or eot t~e .eaitl,, comfort and well-Leing of our ghllant bhse. C. . ata! itelligence,. Ii-..: M.:,c a'o::-.--'r. Walter L. C'ampb1l: ol St. Helena l'arish. has left at this of::e a spec: n:en of broom made by him out of corn of his own r'ailing. ihe article is a superior one in every res ect., and will hear comparison with the best made anywhere. iMr. Campbell informs s that planting broom corn and manufantl'ring broome can be made a ve:y profitable business am:ong the poor lands on the la e shore, as tile corn grows in: or; entl--, and alo other materials are to be had cheap. We hope that it will Le attempted. and that brooms enough to supply this market be made. F::EE A.r.R:;I.--esterda- was quite a lively one at this institution, tic: ets cot-ing in to a greater nnmbei than ever before, thirteen hun dred and five familes receiving supplies. I he committee got through the grena labor thus im posed upon them in a manner to challenge the ad miration of all, even those disposed to be fault lindiug and captions. Indeed, we think them so eminently fitted for their pIs:tions that had they not been v, here thley are, the whobe affair would hove been ra ai ie. The following articles v-ere given out 3:' bbls. real . ido. rice, I do. Cr:ts, 2 do. green corn, 3 do. cowpeas, 4 do. ochra, 5 do. molasses, 6 do. mess ieef, i fr. blils. white fish, ; hbl. roe hirrings, ':10 loaves bread, 3` sacks sweet pot. toes, i sacks Irish pot: toes, 11 sacks oniols, 1I0 pumlnkins, booxes cod fsh, 2 kIts tongues an,: sounds, 4 beer es, t sack salt, 6 bxtes snoa . ; nd immense iquantities of vegetables of the various kindi. The next market day wil 1.e on 'uesday. tie hope ti.at the benevolent will bear it in ni:nd and not let there be e want of s! pplies. L,-sT Camirn.-On Thursday evening, about i 'c-lock, a little girl eanc: to the house of fir. Bel! vieo. 5N. ' Toulncse street. rear the corner of wt-: whC sa -s t1ha er ua e is Dia:y Arn, and tha.t her parents keep c woodyard on .eeond street, I ourth Listrict. She was neatly dressed, and had on a large gipsy bonnet. She carried a satchel of booksa, as it just from school. clr. Bell vieu has taken good care of her, and has requested us to bring the matter before the public, in hope that Let parents will co: e a:tea hc:-. A.,:c: -; ; .--Peter Ti.o: son and Thoentas Arm stronll. charged irth si t c;l;. a gol-d watch ficm hir. James ;oodrwin, wil1e he was asleep at a i all at Cdr Fellows Fall. on ite : lst uit., were yester Cay afternoon arrested i.y special offers Farre:l, Hoover a- i. Kller. .John tobson, one of the iarties , oncerned in the attack u: on c.ler lErank i.ease, while lie wao ouel;.ng row near I cydras market last spring, was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Stanr me: er. He is also charged with being accessory to the stabl :n of a m, u neamed Charles Budias. fike Bowen. lrho stabled James L-,nn on Front street last Monday, and ereaped on horseback. yesterday surre.dered himself at the first Distric: police station. The piyso, ian wlho attends Lyul having l.rononnced hlim out of danger, Bowen was releaseR, on bail. I.erTrau from Virglnia and elsewhere to thie : lowing addresses may Ibe had bIy parties applying, in r"erson or by written order, at this of:ce: Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Ann Tharp, Mrs. sary :er wina, Mtary C(asy, P1. B. uarkner, Ed. Von Hoore beck, Jno. Lockmann. Che. Monson, Capt. James Hciriy Stith. STcAtcINe Ar ete.--Several cab drivers, among whom was one named Jiml (onners. yesterday attacked Charles R[irdlias, who keees a fruit stand on the corner of Common anid Basin streets, and inflicted several dangerous wounds upnrl himn with their knives. Rudliuas was taken to the Charity Hospital, and the cab drivers escaped before the police arrived. AaRRsrEn.-On the 2 'lh of August last a man named Frank Mark assaulted Mrs. Simon Netter, at her residence No. 95 Conti street, while her hus band was absent, and beat her very severely with a hammer. tIe was arrested at the time, but upon his producing a note from the physician who at tended Mrs. Netter, certifying that sihe was out of danger, the was released on bail. On Thursday afternoon Recorder Gastinelreceived a notifieatian from the sarme physician, stating that Mrs. Netter was dangerously ill from the efaects of the wounds received, and would likely die. Malrk was again arrested and locked up in the Parish Prison to await the issue. The assault is said to have been a most unprovoked and brutal one. llcalECaiti Itnr:iUnN's Cuori.- Mrs. Pachael Adans, whose house was one of these burned Thursday night, on Baroanae street, was arraigned on a charge of arson, it being asserted by '. Fet zer, the man who kept the shoe store on the corner, that she set her house on fire. Upon ex amination it appeared that the charge had not even the appearance of probability, and originated, apparently, out of malice on the part of Fetzer, who has been on bad terms with Mrs. Adams for some time. She was therefore honorably dis choarged. There was a circumstaace particularly hard in this case. Mrs. A. had a little orphan living with her, which she had raised, and loved with a par ticular fondness. This child was horribly burned by the fire, and died during the night, while she was locked up in prison on this charge. Her grief on learning the event was frantic. William Martin, accused of having cut and dan gerously wounded E. 11. Stalbard, was sent to pri son to await the result of the woond. John Fields, f. mi. c , charged with retaining from the possession of the owner, Miss Julia Daucavich, a lot of jewelry and clothing, gave ball in $300 to appear and answer. Adelaide Ialflor, accused of having assaulted and cut Alice Gray on tihe 10th inst., was held to bail in $250, John IHanlon, who is charged with assaulting and battering Mary Maloney, also gave bail to ap. pear and answer. (Georgea ice was sent after for selling liquor to slaves. RECORDER fIa rl-.I.'s CocRT.-JoIn Shandrock, for committing a breach of the peace upon Theoe dora Roben and upon the neighborhood of her residence, was required to give bdnds in the sum of $300 to behave respectably for the next three months. Edward Bernard, for much the same offence upon Auguste Gasselin, had to give the same bonds and for the same time. J. Richardson, IRafael Genera and Michael Fernandez were all pat through the Ssame course as above, for like offences. Mtichael and Mary Reily, who were up at the in stance of Mary McCarty, was dismissed, as Mary was not to be found to substaltiate her charge. Louis Fontaine, Louis Ferrot, Henry Garcia and Frosine Beauregard were all sent to the Parish Prison to await examination n oa charge of being disordlerly and perfect toioanees to the neighbor hood of Bientille street, between Romatn and Der I higny streets. .J. B. Pignido, Who is charged with having com mitted an assault and battery upon Jos. Villio, at thle Beef Ilarket, was committed for trial before thle First District Coert, and held to bail in the sum of $309. By virtue of a search warrant, a pawn-broker shop on Bourbon street, between Orleans and St. Peter streets, was searolhed and a gold watch found and identifced, which had been stolen from iMr. Polynese Pelle, some time since. RIecoHDERo Lo-N'S COCf..--9r. and Mirs. John fil ver were made to shell out just $ in silver and give bonds in $100 each to keep the peace for three months for having insulted and abused Mrs. Myers. That lady, in her turn, was molet:d to the tune of $5 for being a ittle too free with her tongue when ia p:esenee of tie Arrgetine family. The irosecution against Davis, f. m. c., clharged with committing an assault and battery upon Fran. -- ---***---- cTe J. VLelasse, wa dismissed, as there was no proof brought as to the criminality of the accused. Mrs. Lefevre was sent after because she had committed a breach of the peace of Mrs. Keene. TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT THE CRISIS IN KENTUCKY. GOV.ERNOR T' AGOWFIN'S VETO. Ticc Legislature Passes the Infamous Re,olgtioin Over His Head, PLACE FRE9IONT SUCCEEDED. Tiit! cRIicT OF cc ARl te-t D -n ir:PLT.OIRIIeS. [BT THa aOUTHWocSERN aND AERICAc LINES.] Governor Magoffin's Veto. I ttovil.LE, Sept. 13.-Governor Magoffin vetoed the resolutions ordering tihe Confederates off Ken t chy soil. The resolutions, however, passed over ILe veto. Kentucky Legislature. T.ocir-vri,E, Sept. 13.--1r. Huston'a rebellion bill has been postponed till Monday. Arrest of Municipal Officers and Legislators in Baltimore. Blc.Lr.lonto, Sept. 13.-The Provost Marshal at daylight arrested Mayor Brown, Ross Winans, Chas. and F. Lawrence, S. Wallace and L. P. Oeott, Lemlnbrs of the Maryland Legislature, and di'liv ercd them over to Iort ML:itfery. Fremont to be Removed. E, YORKici, Sept. 13.-The Commercial Adver tcr nays that Gen. Fremont will be succeeded by Gen. Ieigs. More Arrests in Baltimore. 1.it TcrnraE, Sept. 13.--Congressman May and L.gisitors Ilenry M1. Modlit and W\. G. Harrison are rerited arrested. It is also reported that ben:. C. Howard, the Peace candidate tor Gov. ernor, is arrested; also, Dennison Guinlan and Dr. Lync-h, members of the Legislature from Baltimore co.uty, and J. Hall, editor of the Baltimore '" Stoil." The Legislature was to have met on Ilecicsay. Seizures in the North. NFer Yoic. Sept. 13.-The Alice Tinker, from Li-errool, partly owned in Apalachicola and Mo bile, . as seized at Sackctt'a Harbor. Twent:--four boxes, containing articles of the criositl cit. the property of Commodore Tatnall. were r sao seized. The Mails in Missouri. WaotSlicTON,Sept.13.--The Postmaster General hias been advised thait o mails will go over the St. Josephe ani Hannibal Railroad. Tihe prospect of a reciump=:on in that service is bad. Gen. McClellan. Sa- " . rSept. 13:. -TIhe imes' Washington cot respeo nent telegraphsl that there is considerable ceelig c:.iong the leading men in consequence of Gen. McClellan's imprisoning fugitives to wait the claiL.s of ti.eir owners. From New York. Ni et, Sept. 13.--The police seized to-day lanl: notes on the Pittsylvania Bank, Virginia, ani' islprisoned the engraver. i lie cir u:atiou of the Natiocnal Zeitucng has been nterdicted. erath of an Eminent North Carolinian. R:cr±rou. Sept. 13.-Wilie P. Mangum, an emi nent North Carolinian, died in this city on Satur Sczay. ,ichmond Markets. Co: 'e in Ritfhmond is worth from 30 to 45e. per ro and, rnd tle article is scarce. Bacon 25 to .26'0i. LiveTrool salt $7t 0 per sae; c wheat 9Oc.; corn 6ite. The News Market Dull. We have nothfing new vworth telegraphfing. The oonews from thie camps is uninteresting, and will probably continue ontuntil October. Kentucky Legislative Proceedings. Loittsvtu..E, Sept. 13.-Mr. luston, from thei commnittee on revised statutes, reported a bill to prohibit and punish rebellion in the State, which was made the special order for to-day. This b1il makest the waging of war against the United States, the enlistment of troops for for the Con federates, itnducing others to do so, joining or pianrading with a company with intent of joining tir ('ontfederatos, felony, with one year's impris onment. The inivarion of Kentucky by any of her citizens as a Confederate soldier is punishable with death. The providions of this bill are to go into effect in ten days after passage. The Battle Near Summerville. Among the names mentioned for gallaniry and soldiery conduct are the following: Ge.s. ltosen eranz and Benham; Colonels McCook, Lyttle and Low; Captains Hartzunt, Snyder and McMu!!en, and Major Burke. From Point of Rocks. PTtt'rt or RocKs. Sept. 13.-It Is reported the C(onfederates are taking up the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and using the materials to extend the track of the Alexandria and London Road. Rosencrantz's Official Report. L~t.ovtPol,et , Sept. 13.--Rosencrantz's oficial ac count regarding tile battle is similar to the report sent last night. He says about twenty were killed and one lhundred wounded on his side, that lie found two stands of colors, captured a few prisen ers and the camp equipage which f'loyd had left. Two lHolar.tt Mteantsot IN OI'actuvra. -On Thursday morning, the iith, ist., Samnel and Si men Williams were foully and deliberately mur dered by II. D. Wf. Cherry and General M. Malone in the western part of Ouachita, about 1O miles from this place. Simeon Wiiliamts, deputized by the sheriff, and accompanied by his brother, had gone to the house of Cherry, with whom Ma lone was living, to execute a peace warrant issued against Malone, and both were shot dead at thle gate. Ve refrain from giving further particulars at present. Thie murderers, for whos.e arrest and lodgtment in jai it005 raward in oltered by the bLo thers of the murdered, are still at large. Shfiut iiti Intetlligence: T'E TRAHIIOt CONl'I,.--Government has its eye upon Scott, the Consul at Rio Jafneiro, who sold American commerce to the Hatteras pirates. He stayed after lie was removed ini order to continue to give them his iofumrous aid, but is now on his way hotle. A dunge.n will probably receive hiue. [N. Y. Tebune. Weatern Military Corres.pondence, Sp .m r othe Ne Ortlea~neresnen.; Co(lmeare,Ker., 8er s, 1.i:. 3Mr. FAlfor-- hasten, to correct two very seri ous errors made in the card in last Tuesdays Crescent, wherein certain persons are exposed as deserters from Company C of the Continental Guards. In the first place,'there were two Vmi, rostwiksa on the company's roll ; of this I was not aware; the Bostwick who deserted lived onGCal liope street, near Franklin; unfortunately -mia took his name for that of the other Bostwick re siding in the Pourth District, who is now with the company, one of its bet members. In the second place, Hugh Warriek did not desert. He was among the missing at first, 6ut has since come for ward, and is an excelient member of oar company. I much regret these errors, and correct them as hastily as possible. I caught up with our regiment here to-day. whert, with all the other regiments late at Union City, they were holding themselves in readiness for the fiessian enemy, and all in good health and the highest spirits. The camp is seattered.alti around ('olombus, and contains some ten thousand raen. The cars brought in the first of the regi ments night before last, just about an hour after Lincoln's Hessians had retreated from the place. The inhabitants were much alarmed at the evident marauding intentions of the vandals, and some were preparing to fly with their goods when oron troops made their welcome appearance. The cowardly gunboat party, who went down to Hick man the other day and retreated in such hot haste, fired into and sunk the ferry boat opposite this place, on their way up, the boat being at her moorings across the river at the time. Our regiment is eneamped on the brow of the lofty bluffabove Columbus, a place commanding a magnic;eent up-river view, and in which I pencil these lew lines. The lowest present visiting point of the Hessians can be made out with a glass. I cannot, and indeed would not, tell what our future movements are to be upon Kentucky soil. I as sure you it elates me highly to be sitting here on the green banks of "Old Kaintuck," in the uni form of a Southern soldier. You know I have a weakness for Kentucky, and the idea tickles me not a little. The Eleventh Logisiana Regiment (that's ours) had the honor of being the very first Southern regiment to pitch an encampment upon Kentucky's soil. I want to hear Prentice of Louis ville rave, when he learns of the audacity of the Southern rebels, in leaving their Confederacy to encamp in Kentucky. We will orobably leave, if he asks us to, and threatens to enforce obedience to his request. Bat I want to hear him howl; you know he is so good at it. We are surrounded by +'wars and rumors of wars," and knw not 0howsoon we may have work to do. But we aire al ready, and the sooner the work comes the better. t. c. tire Caap--One Regiment-Thl Ernmm's Retreat fmrm iek snaeR--ir Armyt 'olumbul--rlt. Polk's Proclamation- The G.neral n:id Jel Thomp.jn-sceeunm on Sh llhide A NRiggr ',n-rt Martlai-A Visit from the Enemy, and K~iardy Hurt, ete, Csr-mset, tiP.. ept. S. 1i1. El. Crr.seent--Tt is Bunday in camp, and Bur boys of the Louisiana Eleventh, having only yes terday received their stores and luggage from Union City, (though the first Southern regimunt, as I have already said, to enter Kentucky) have just uioshed pitching their tents and clearing off the camp ground. I have already said that we are stationed on the brow of the high bluff above Columbus, commanding an extensive aud beautiful up-river view. Our camp is in a dense grove of oak and hickory, with an undergrowth of papaw, sassafras, dogwood, and grape vines; one of those beautiful bowers of nature where the birds warble and the squirrels skip in the trees all the day long, and the katydids sing, and the rotten stumps shine with a ghostly phosphorescent glare at night-all peace and beasty, so far as nature is concerned, but now disturbed by the noise of hosts of armed men. the heavy tramp of cavalty, and the rumble of artillery : the dread sounds of war among men, and the plobable precursor of scenes which may gaint confer upn beautiful Kentucky her ancient indian came, " the dark and bloody ground."' But, whatiever may follow, all feel that their purpose herea inot uroy necessary bnu hIsly, and n tCorses that war or death ca bring wilt ever turn thienl back rom that purpose--thle purpose of liberty or death, and Ireedom to the South loCr ever. But I wao speaking of our castp. It is a really lovely place, and, bst for the trouble of carrying water from the river, up a steep and tortuous path, through a notch in the oliff, whice thel boys have styled the ' Devil's Stairway," it would be con sidered a sort of paradise ; especially when com pared with Camp Moore. Tie- regiment Iave slept three nights on the bare ground, or rather on. beds of papaw leaves, with the limbs of the trees for coverlets. and tile sky for a tent but as the sky was clear and the wetather delightful, no complaint was made, the novelty being rather pleasing to new troops. The storol being left behind, the' boys had to forage for their grub, paying where pay was demanded, and receiving many comforts gratis, from the generous farmers around. Two farms in the neighborhood we found lad been deserted by Cnionista and their falnilies, leaving the samte in charge of agents of Secession proclivities, who sold their chickens at a dollar a dozen, eggs and butter proportionally cheap, with roasting ears and apples for the gath ering. As one of the chief roads into Columbus passes buckt of otn camp, the country manrketme generally sell their choicest things to the soldiers and take what is left into town. We can live well enough here if we choose to pay for it. I hear of stories in circulation to the arejudice of the Louisiana regiments here; and fearing that - ome of these stories have got into print, I must contradict them here. One report is, that our men behaved in a disorderly and riotous manuer coming uip the railroad from e:nmp tIoore to Camp Browo, at Utnion City. Another is that at the latter camp, a riot took pIlace in one of our regiments, resulting in the killing of several men. Both these-storiea are without foundation. Nothing tookl place inthe Twvefth that I could hear of; I ant certain that nothing of the kind occurred in our regiment, the Eleventh. All that happened in the latter regiment was the frustration of an attempt of some of the men to leave the cars at Canton, and the rolling out of a whisky barrel from a grocery at Jackson, Tenn., which barrel was rolled back again. On both these occasions, atffira were prevented froth becoming serious, through the promtuess sand eirssess of Catli. Fleming anud Lieut. Peyton, and their men of the Continentals, who, being the pet company of the regiment, as to good behavior and obedience to orders, are general.y the first called upon to quell any symptoms of disturbance in the other companies--weich symptoms, I ala happy to say, are extremely few ands far between. ('al. Marks, Lient.-Col. Barrow, and siMajor Butler are untiring in their effrts to promote the comfort of the regiment. As to our lSurgeon, Dr. Hart, and his asoistsnt, Dr. McDowell, we hove luIckily not needed their services .o ftar. In most respects the regiment is in tip-top condition. There is u story about, that the Louisiana Elev enth, hearing that the enemy was in Columbus, were so impatieut to encounter him that they lelt the cars a stile from town, and double-quicked it the rest of the way ! Tough story this. originating as ollows : Between Jackson, Tenn., (where a railroad bridge uswa recently burnt, and, as was supposed, by soune ,incolnlte), and this place, the cars stopped on arriving at every bridge, and the bridges thoroughly inspected before tihe train was trusted upon them; this regiment being the first to paess over that part of the road. Though this was a necessary precaution, the boys were impatient at the delay ; and when tile cars reached a necessary stopping-place, a mile buack of Columbus, the regi ment quit the cars and double-quirkced it the rest of the way, really expecting to find the enemy and to give him a brush. They got into Columbus at 4 o'clock on Wredes day afternoon last, only two or three hours after the last of the lHessians had disappeared from the eopposite side of th. river ; it appeolinr that they (the Hessians) had tint yet ioviaded tIslutmtlus, theugll they were matking rapid prleparations to do so. Our nmce f-sundt the people of Clonlumbus it a terrible fright; stores closed and families moving hlostily into the country with their furniture and vaslabl.e'. omnle of thpse were so badly frighten. eld llsat our resesece teiled to reanssoure hilen, and they coltinued thleir Iliglt in tile direction of Ten Nothing scan describe tihe joy and tlethusiasot rf the people of C'olumbus, nwhen they faund our army was coming. The Eleventh was welcomed in all possible ways; thie msen were hoarse with ehoutsieg aud ready to hug the soldiers, whilst tire ladies shook their kerchiefs, threw their hoehsea open and nthtred all possible hospitalities. Their rejoicines were well tounded, lor that very day a force of some 1".o0 of the enemy were on the op pusila tids o siso U istrit umaing u.sidet lprepara tions to invade or bombard the town, and it is known that the Lincoln gun-boats were down the river, below the town. This excitement was heightened by the reappearance of tie gun-beats, whichl it was supposed would demand the osurren der of the town or oPen upon it. But it turned out that these boats were only flying from their repulse at Hickman, lnlo5w our erlomy was on tile wty to ('ohatbuo,, (thP.re besing -'ridvncc of tpluy-t , -tni.t hereaboust) a-ed had uo noisea of stoppeiug here. Ats tihey pa ed the town, one of th}i a shell o oyer th toiw, whith stnc a t iee p tflryasu u fstlantb nei't at fu ll were sasembled, they haing Bed from tdn*s '"Mrritgsefortsafetpy The .shatered llue is one the enaiosltlee of the. place, #a5 'the 'fragmenoi O the shell a thpressyveadnrelcs. As the gnn-bott went up the river,hte Lindontes on the omera aorln ippetesi in..t w oods, tid were last . slew houmr v P ioes to the falt of or galdnt Eole nt,. U ted abou th t th.oestnlate'sbb0 the farom freelyw solbtha4s decavadclIeS l e farm they eoapens4 a ·ombr of tine negrot 0t made then dauce tohe lnae of nnee wil tle ftib presence ofntheir meeter angd dtrers, oorm') oopelled t ot lde not ess s te o th5s5, whe. off a number of sleesl It in further at.o d marauding parntie have ltely theedloaresig ino Kentucky between thi rad Cefro, stealing tnd carrying or negr es. The people of Conmnsl4rtlte tlsteght what rig army of Southerners was eoning. oton the timle of the arrival of the Loslsiana Eleventh, on Wed tneday af ernaoil, the 4thte his doayf Fei t 8th, there has poured In spout Coeles.rSo as navalanche, an army of-well, I wont .e an. how miany men, for that's against orders;o&bt yet shonld see bow Colomba and th8 is.ridt-intg country swarms wett the. oTldiers, and their tents- infantry, artllety and eavdlvy. The weatherbeftg very-dry and the streets andt rotot ankle-deep i dust, the town of Colnmbee is .nything but. a pleasont town, The constant tramp of regimentst the rumbling of rtillery, and the galloplao of ciwv airy, keep it constantly in a nu ffoating clons of dust, while the diverging rHoads are equally bad. Ihad a hot and dhsty th of it yesterday il C, Inmbes, soperinteadlothe neteding of oar toree and:baggage from the c But I was.motire thas eopeanatedfanr thiaba~ i jo by the opportnfty which it afforded me of seeing tha ndy ierand setai nwart men from the fntefiotof n t and Ten neselee, especially thetosvantry;omPieies, to J of wliahorae bands of giants elmoat, irointe en[ handisome, with the patrietic fire beasmingin i tr eye. Maty of them are qat bto.ded 1nor.es - ; splendidly equipped. lis gladl Tam hen-ib toe'y. wfat Iisefore and around me. r1 Colnmbein we fortifeleLast Wed , es day, wne._ .mr,regtment entered the town, tIrdjr G eeneral Polk causes tlje followin proelamationa -to he posted aboSt tow:s, Gos. eoLK'a.acLAnIAtoio. . To the Copaqno Asihisl.ims "e.Tcan it sof C imbn.o r. t ' The Federal Governmet lafvrng, in defiance 'il Kentncky,>ilisregardel their nesnteexall by esetal lishing camps 'and depots oft me, by or gmiqt mailitry corpo within their territory, nW by con, strdtting a military work opon the. Missourl shore, immediately opposite andeommandi.g leln hal; evidently intended to cover the fpnding of t .ot for the seizure of that town-it has bh-ecys °" military necessity for the defence.,of thae"teq rtr of the Confederate States, that the Cpnfeetare ' forces occupy Columbus in advance.' ' : The Major.General' commanding has, thertefore," not felt himself at liberty to riskthe toens o sl t portent a position, but has decided to ocupy5ha in pursuanee of that decisioo,- he bas, thrown , tufficient force into the town, end is now fottifyig it. It is gratifying to him to kiiow that thde'ifen' once of his troops is gratifying 'to' the people of Colunmbus, and he avails hiomaelf of this occaeion to awnare them that everypreoaution will be taMes. to ensure their qunlet, and- ýprotection of their, property, with their personal End citil rights.' "Dated at Celno~ bu,thla dls day of Septem 'r, 1d61. "" L ''"EtS P'aL;, , Major tiber.tismatdielg.. Major Gen. Polk; end (neralse.illow; *-' Gowan and Cheathtamrwith many other tdiopra of -distinction, are here, asnperinteading thifgs. The. young Missoorillop, Jdff. Thompason, crossed overf from Missourl, and panned the day itrl Cgeneratls" I'olk and'Pillow It is siated that hbe -aekedGes Polk's permission to go and take Bird's% Poiitnwith: his baud of foeasless horasemen. The General re lied that he could not issue the otder yet a while. Te Colonel replied: "Just give me the order and I'll do it; I believe my men can take 'Ih-. thing." Still the General declined-the ofLfr. The enemy is so near to osi aid in such force, that nothing reasl can be aactioned. There was a rare and exciting segune yesterday., afternoon, ontthe road which leads up from Ci-ist' hbus to the top of our blitrs, whore-other vsgihmedts 'than ours are now stationed. The loadedwag'ons coming up hill-and the empty onears going dlown e glutted, in the narrow road, into an lnextrlca1 mass, which it took several hours to unravel. T pitching and kicking of horses anll mules, th0k plunging of oxen, the crash of -olteiog wagdisti, the swearing and quarrelisg of teamsters, Ameri°, cat, Irish, Dutch and niggers, presehted a scene' considerably ahead of any Tohonpitoulta street. blockade I ever saw. Whilst all this was going on, aieavslryman, on a splendid charger, being unable to pase up through tile wagon blockade, took a side path whicoh winds'a steeply up the hill, by the side of the main road; which runs through a deep ont. Everybody-was astonished to see the rider spur hbis horse op sua. an ascent ; but the noble animal, losing ils t'ootiigýg and slipping back several times, gradually work'ed his way.up, and had nearly readhed itle top, when" he began kicking and attempting to thirow hia rider, in the m.st eaxtra-ilinory maia'er. The rider showed himiseli to be a splendid horseman;,' and held his seat like an Alexander but the horse' growing more desperate. kicked higher than ever.; and at last sent his 'rider whirling over his head. The soldier foil within three feeo of the edge of the deep cut. Had hie gone over he would have landqe in the wagons, some forty feet below. The horne kept ol kickinug, worked around the side of the hill, falling into rain galleys, comtiet ouat agai,' and avoriing generally, gradmlly slipping neacer and nearer to a precipice some twenty-five feet high. Al last he reachled tile brink, and over he went, still kiackiin. He landed obhis feet unhurt, and kept on reariug and kickting. Being i a ravine he was at last headed and captured bya mob of excited men. As soon as his saddle was removed he became docile as a lamb, and lkthed rather foolish. His franuso behdvior had bee caused by the girth slippihg as he toiled'np'tlie hill, the weight of his rider caunsing the girth to ent his fl.nks, asnd the sadlie ontinninag to gall hisi until it wao;reroved.d The rider speesdily appeared' and mounted him, but did not attempt to go up the steep path oagaini, It was a highly exciting scene' far more magnificenut than anything to be seen lb t . circus. I hear of a fnniy thing that happened at New iMaidrid last week. Some members of a picket guard, being fatigued and verysleepy, accepted the offer of a patriotic nigger who accompanief them, to stand guard whilst they slept One of.the guard woke up and found the 'sigger sleeping at soundly as any. They took him into aamp and handed him over to the other niggers, to deal with hils as they mighit think proper. The darkeyas held aeourt-martial, sentenced sleepylhead to re ceive thirty-nine lashes, well laid on, end 'them selves executed the sentence in the presence of the camp. After the fashion of lady letter-writers, I reserve the most interesting part ot' my letter for the last , that is, lI think it the most interesting part. Shortly after sunrise this morning, whilst our boys wreti cooking breakfast, one of the Lincoln gonboats came cautiously down the. river on a reconnoiter uing expedition. Of course, all eyes were.olxed upon her, and thle bluffbatteriesgot ready. When the boat (which was recognised as the A. OTy. lor) reached the lower point of the island, about two miles and a hall from the bluff where.we are stationed, but not in sight of Columbus, she turned broadside to and challenged our fire. After a little while, Stewart's Louisiana battery, to oar left, opened upon her, and another battery to our right followed suit. The craft returned the fire. Our. batteries fired ten or twelve shots, and the beat fired four, one of which was a shell that exploded almost as soon as fired. The first shots on both sides did not reach more than half way. The enemy's best shots lacked a quarter of a mile of reaching the bluff, while our best shot were well in line, and several of them fell pretty close to the steamer; upon which she heeled about and poat-of up the river. Our genboat, the Jackson, (formerly the towboat Yankee) getup steam and chased her some distance up the river, but returned without engaging her. Our regiment, being stationed be tween the two batteries engaged, had the best sight of the affair; and though it was insigniflmant to those who had seen hot work, it was sualelently interesting to myself and others who had never before witnessed a hostile exchange of cannon halls. The cannonading created a prodigious ex citement in Colombus, frightening the iuhabitants, and arousing the soldiery to expectations of an action. At about daylight this morning, as I am in formted, sonse ot the L nheo! ment , knowing through spies that Cotl Jetf. 'l~hopson and his r:ten were on this side of the river, came down to steal their baggage, which they had left under guardt on the other side. But the guard prosed stronger than the thieves expected. They fired nnso them and chased them through the woods till they came in sight of tihe Tylor, above -the point, no;sen which, tle guard ahandotrd tjte pursuit and canto bank. It was after this affair that the Tyler made her ap pearance lower down and exchauged shots with our h:tteries. it consequence of these audacious s, .eedings, Jell. Thompson and his men hastily recossed the river, followed by tile Memphis Light Dragooae, whilst four or five cavalry conmpao!es started the shore on our side, both parties scouring týe country in the direction of Cairo. it is now even, ing, and the scouts on our side have jest rretiunedt ThIey report havin gonue to within sight of Cairo, without meeting the enemy. Tihe camp is full of exciting rumors, ad a fight is looked for soon. We sleep to-night on our arms, with lknapsacks ready. glisxcu;e this long letter. t. o. A far.ter living in Kentucky, a very enthusiastic Southerner, raised a large flag on his premises last week, and the same evening his wile presented hi u with a nine-pounder. TENNSxsoEE Inos WOeKS AIsEtNCY.-We direct at te tist tul tlsoot wlve.i-nm ,- \tl:. (t:. t , sasil cbýlvree to t i h,,,- ,n so..-5, tl, . 2 12 -,:rees, sho sO, o,-ot . tOh