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O25 1IyW Adoidninu the St., dm,,I Hotel. pent1ritgq.n gObLugShoP, - o. t0/ ((,u o rtrod t, onoe oor STr ES:lm. N. N AND OFFI .ES FITTED UP with, t. .... . n d dispatch. 01S.N RNS MADE TOI ORDNR, r.=rdtre from t he eouutry att erdedt t with prompttw u. I ND RIV ER LNNV . NOt' SILE,:.r tt)n , FIive TfNNN.aNd NA& RNN D RIVER INN kI'lN. andvc sp r du'. tr1 d n ly u is'd Irr RINN iNNS N o. v ,ra , N1eLw A. M N- ldlri-N I 'rot.tin I rdnlli'}t,,.,)e I rlbe dl nI aLm 1eatcn ýýolr tuotiar AL1, nml .beet. t • : M 11 t4, t. o,..; . . ++!,iI'iy 6 " ti .u all aý nF i ]trn .:" fa S1' NEW ORLEANS DAILYTRESUEN THE ORESCENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CAMP STREET.. - " TERMS.' DAILY, $10; WEEKLY, $8 PER YEAR. VOLUME XIV. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBEA 1&, 186. 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Otte.Pr taestl t on trt-Wn. FI.,F Rh FFF N.4: R A flo wm', V, F F LwinF F.t FIdo FIFAF F..FFF}' FFAFFF G,;t !FAF S'm. FFFFFFF4 4F no8F.: FFo. l. FNl,]. 1 FF4l, ER . IF.; S. .. FF F, TF 9v. Fl. F FresFF At Lodge No. 8, FF O.F. FFi. teetF veorj'TtU DAY i.VD1AFF, iFLLodge Room Na. 1,O0d f olhnwH' trtll. Omthcef for the entninar term--flee. Swarbrlek, N. (;rend; M. DFTFFFrceF, S. G.:M. IFichDFlF RF. Soe.; M. 1U. MeyeF4 Trua Fre, FF.'. FP , FFF. F 1NF . , .er, F FF X 101 Rm ta-Cryytnl .Oll tt DiviSOI, NO. 43. of T., mao;* nvem THd LRSI)AY EVEYNING, [n the al :he v. M. 1., F FNo. F 82 np GAS- OFsiers for hF nroFeF t truA-W. P ,i1 , nreyfllSx: W. A., W.W. C ooror; u. 8., 1). Lo.g wr 'th; A. I , 6., T, l. F A. .F,""F'F F 8 d. F oolh ; 1.,'Jo ep h F i tbnna ; A . ., W . C. 1, V ki' F ],F ., A . A:,dr lon . . S. M Angel; Oht..lamea ovn, P. W. P. J. 1. Netlbet tr.iitng ColumitlM--[. J nroptyg q, W. W, I:o *,r+ 1). l~ongwortb. Rd. Hooth, Jou. 1libbo+s, A Andurson, ].11 ], D. ,)('yn,.WUBRqH. K. e:. P9`Ihutley Lotl{jic NU. GU, F".' and lA': PT: - URI) xr l'ommaolmatcllc· of ihl* I.odqe are held }'.VkIR 8k URDLAY FV. N1(E at I,'i ,)'?lok,In their Lodge Room at the (7RANn L,0U)1.S, 'mer.z e tn lll, rorner of 4t. Oh4 arly "d Perdldo atrostt. Melnbero oi the Craft ere fraomrally tlat*1 to attend. Oryc lr--,Wm. N. Htowurt, W. I.; S. ,. tlllilet, S W.; a. F. Bltal, J. W.; Thud4enta L. VUul oruTLreI mror: J. W. hhearer, ,q erat tu'y; P.. L. Moorn ) : Ttnr·P . "Rnbtl t-n. J n • .l.n. }?. tiro. ýrVl-* N, I7 0OAL OIL AND LAMPS- -10H K 9111 er DAVID1) 11LL. No. 4.3 Camp strcet, Hetwecn St. Joseph and Dolord etr oes. New OUlelana, G A S F I T T E' Rt A ) N D T] r, u31 R R, --And lne.ltor to th r 'rlxtnrc+. Pipe. FiW11;g". I'[)Ihlnlb lt g3] - , e,¢.. ore. ltwrelinur. htoie-, OUihee%, , Fl-d;4 c.r (;:. ".... st , lt _e., t .A ire.e --Ahio- ^olnstl'ticts OAS ,I ..qZ·. for 0'. .I, or ;(Ob'I . f f".±_~ -1. ft .I? ] 1 ,,.- ] M"['.!1,11" F.' Ik.. l~,n " will 1,r, proatl..in] t t, s . ,1 r1 M, , . .. . I.. : (n , .. , .,- . '1 ', --7 r ,. ' L. klen Writans gaxlp Olrscenk WIINEtSDAY IMORLNING,. SIF EPTFMBE It, 18to t s LET THENf SHOW THEIR HANDS. . s In our humble opinion the time has come h when every resident of this city should comae r forward and give evidence that he Is willing to i take up arms in its defence. The day is past {r when excuses of buiness, dislike to empty show tl and Sunday soldiering shoald be held as valid. Those who really intend standing up in the hour of need and not shirking their duty should show their hands. They should be preparing them selves by earnest training to do good service. lCompaniee, iattalions s.d arsniees are not form ed in a day. A crowd of inexperienced and un* drilled men cannot dofeoid themselves against a t regularly organized aktack. Individual aravery and individual willingness to sacrifice life count for nothing unless brought together and concen trated by discipline. We constantly hear strong and actihe men, who, while giving exprets;one to a firme determination to fight to the last gasp in de fence of the city, at the same time excuse them selves for not connecting themselves with some militioy company, by saying that they have no timo for sucei sport, or that the weather is too warm or wet for them to expose themelves, load ed down with a heavy musket and knapsack. Aro these men really in earnest in their patriotic pro teslatios, or are they in fact slinks, who never Latend to draw a rammer or go beyond the length of their wives' apron strings ? If they are in earn est, we will remind them that they are acting with the enemies of their country. They are setting an example of inactivity to those who have been in clined to do their duty, the pernicious effects of which are seen and felt in every volunteer corps of the city. To become good stldiers, or even pass able soldiers, requires much more than a will. It is neressary that men should undergo the fatigues of company and battalion drill, not for a day, or for a week, but for weeks and months. Raw re cruits are not only unreliable in every particular, but often more dangerous to friends than foee. Many gallant armies have been thrown inoto con fusion by the unskillful movements or the cowardly flight of levees made at the moment of action. Ii. however; these men, who boast of their in tention to fight, at what they call the proper time, are only inventing excuses to escape the duty which every citizen owes to his country, it would ie well ii the cemmunity knew it, and made some provision for their especial benefit. Our people would in this manner have exposed to their view clearly and fully the extent of tihe duan ger which surrounds them. and when thlis is done we are sure measures would be taken to place us in a positon mote secure and more compatible with the responsibilities resting upon us. tWe therefore say, let all show their hands. Let tus know friends from enemies. Let us know who are and who are not the patriots and the defenders of their country. We think that-the time has ar rived when this should be done. We see that Gen. Lewis has ordered a parade and drill of all the brigades and corps of his division, and we hope that this is the first step in the direction we mention. Men who are too deli cate to risk their health or too lazy to forego their comfort can hardly be expected to matke very id effiient men of war, and they should be known and placed in their proper position. Letters from 'Tex.a.. Sp ecl to the New OIrl-an- C.r-eeut., Air. Editor--We had the pleasure of procuring on the 5th, of H. L. Allen,the Crescent of the 28th n and 20th, and the New York Herald and New York News of tile 15th. Glen. Sam Houston was here on the 5th: lie is tl enjoying excellent health. The South Carolina, off our bar, has been lying n quiet lately, but on the 5th she espied a sail and started for it, and boeaded tile Iertuana, lilly-six days from Bremen, in ballast. She was ordered b oi, bst came close enoogh to exoiange signal. a with her consigneco, iau!iimar h Kisser. She a had instructions that, "it she found Galveston a blockaded, to proceed to Langua for a cargo of p logwuood." Tile steamer, after boarding her "' th(1, down the island," (as I heard a darkey remark at tihe time) getting opposite a place called '" Hitch- t cock I'en," ten miles down. She sent two boats in, within one hundred yards of tihe shore, to i sound. They remained but a little while, and she proceeded back to her anchorage. On tle Gilt the I: Saut Houston, a pilot-boat--one of tleir prizes- p came up fromn thie South ea-t, probably from Key i Nest or P'ensaecolas ; sl has one gu on her deck. Majotr Louis Armistead aod Lieut. L. Ilardeastle, n late of the United States Army in California, have arrived in HIlouston en route to Vtrginia. Major t, Armistead is a son of that gallant offlicer, whose ore defence of Fort Mcirenry has been made forevter famoas by tie song of the "Star Spangled Ban- c ner'." Tihe Mtjor hae been a long time in the t CUited States Army, in the Sixth Infaunry, and s was esteemed one of its best officers. He is a s cousin of Col. Baylor. s UIotil Goen Hebert arrives, Col. Henry E. Mc- e Culloch, just returned to Seguin from the frontier, t will tale charge iof this military department. Gene. Van )orn goes to Virginia. o Gen. Sibley's cavalry brigade is to be composed t of three regimeants, and its organization is proceed- t ing rapidly, at Sao Antonio. B All lis lofficers are Texans, and most of them have seen service. Capit. Oetiltree informs the Telegraph that there are thirty-three companies d already enlisted ftr thie brigade. The Fort Brown (Rio Graonde) Flag of the 22d ult. says : o SQuite a large number of Mexicans have left this city within the last two months, and others are preparing to leave. Most of them are in Matamoras." Gen. Van Dorn has consented to establish bat teries at Aransas Pass and Corpus Christi. Tihe foundry at Lavaca has cast tin e G-pound ers, is catingf another, and intends to i-ast two 12 pound breech-loading guns, with shella anti balls to suit. Calt. It. H. H. Garland, late of the U. S. Seventh ilnfantry, on narrivig in Sau Autonio flcor Arizonaa on his way to Virginia, was detailt d by Gen. Voo Dorn anrd placed inl an iuportlant office. The Victoria Advocate says sniveral 32-pounders passed through thlat place on their way to tile coast, Irom San Antonio, a .ew days since. Oct it.1 tc_-,, Stirtulma al lIt, 151. Mr. Fldor--Since my la.t we have received two thousand arlns, among which I lind some car huslls nd ltinie i nnskiets. W yehave among us, in Sthe regular stervice, eight colupanics of inlantry ailS tllree of artillery. TIi.e ".ran Iit.stoin 'i still contilnues cruising off our bar, lirst to tile easto arld and then to the west I learn that the F. an llT. It. R. have offered iron enough to run around the city, that cannou and supplies may be quickly run to any point neLes sary. The woodi wori lcost, sry seven thousanad dollars, and there are soldiers enough here to lay the track. A most dastardly and cowardly thing was perpe trated il our mnidst on Sunday nighit. It appears that Col. J. C. Moore, C. S. A. and commlander of this island, stepped into a saloon to get a drink of water, and while drinking was struck in the back of the neck by one Conrad. Col. Moore was ou a arted at tile time, or tile consequences would have been tar dll:rent. Thie civil authorities have tile matter in hand. Three cavalry companies and one artillery corn panry are forming ill this city. They are for active service. A train fromr the Rio Grande recently brougit to onau s.lllolliO sme five thoue'lld sacks of cof;'e. Tile ldianola Courier says several thousand rolo and muskes cartridges and several tons of lead arrived there o Suuday last I'lou the lio (l randte. Tile Houston Telegraph otates that the lrough and RIeady t;ii.ards, (Capt Drake, iof Htouston, have beel arciteltl into thile .reloeos as flying artillery. Tlis makest tile twelflh companoy frotm Harlis county that hat gone into the service of tile Con it fderat e In tl lS. u I see y thbr IscvalnT Koy that Caplt. Jordan, of the Gren ake (.,mifan, ras retoired feiri lat altl'-.ti ii llv iii:'l i t 11'.1 i ill iir rhg tllre ,It I iIi', t 1 ' irk. ,,in tart ,,.irlcd e oi e ... ,ol,:!,,; l ! ,' I ,, 11 ,I .' t lr , H i-ut Tit-Ic nor Clark made a few remarks prefacing the read ing of a req.pisition made upon him .by the Con federate Government for clothing for our troops. and comforte for our wounded. Gov. Clark said that he had made many calls olpn the people, some of which, in neference to the raising of troops, hatd not been reaponded to sa he tould have wished', while nludeapelent parties had been raiaing men to go out, of the State. tie said he intended to continue his appeals to the people to rally and oreanize for the defence of Texas; and that he could say that the cnmarading offcer of this departlaent had informnaion which led him to expect an inva;ion of Texas within the next sixty days. (or this he was preparing. " Goe. Clark then read t letter from the War Departrent, asking that the Slate have clothing made up for the army and charged to the Confed. erate Government. He said that he Ied already determined, before receiving this requi.ition, to divott the Penitentiary almost entirely to the ranffacture of goods seited to make clothing for the soMier. of our army, nod' that as far ag poi sible he would have it made up." The Penitentiary can turn out about 1000 yards per day of woolen goods. Thias will make about t0 suits. I have met a number of gentlemen from the wheat and cattle regions above here, who say that the people are ready anrd willing to sell their pro dace to the Gveernmrant,either fr bondo or trers ury notes. There is amtrg the people ghnermaly a wil!iegnes to sustain the c ycerrrmeat. Bat few treasury notes haed yet reac.d this region, not enough to determine their vltue as currency. T have heard several of the merchants here axprees a willingness to take them. Others say they will bIe better able to determine what they will do whenoa Ithe notes get int.omarrket. Ioformation has resached here that Lieut.-Col. Baylor is about to leave his command in Mesoilla, to go on the stail of Gen. A. S. Johnston, when his command is made known. Maj. Waller is left in charge at Mesilla. The I. S. forcer were concen trating at Fart Craig. and were fortifying that Spoint. The Navatjos Indiaos were getting very troohublesome, so much so that the San Diego mail if would have to he abandoned. f The Indlianola Courier says: Of the several expeditions to the flio Grande s- ome of the party have returned torme. John W. It Lang arrived on Sunday last, and Dr. David Lewis yesterday. in advance of their company. We learn that the tramn will probably arrive on Moniday, bringing 10)00 pounds of powder and a good supply - of peronssion caps for this county. They also pro r. cured lOIO poundt of powder and a lot of srall arms for Victoria." News from Northaert Soltrces. a REBcacLrSct FOar ToE FlDEnAL AntLY. - The rec Northern papers report grea' dullness in the re eruiting business. The New York Herald -ays that t not more than ten men were booked in New York the last week for general service, and the regimental unt officers were scarcely mare succee'fal. A few pr men enlisted in l'niladelphia, Rochester, Buffalo n and Boston. The reduction of the army standard (g from five feet four and a half to five feet three has pal not had the effect which it was expected to have, of of increasing the number of recruits. Every expe- of lient andu incentive have been in vain. Toe mili- pr( tary enthusiasm of the North, to use a Yankee act phrase, has "played out." me EFFECTOF rTHE WAR IN THEl NORnTr.-The corres- ing pondent of a Northern paper writes: Fe The extent and magnitude of the war are be- ott coming developed, to the astonishment of the old drt world, though here the matter is generally viewed tnt with indifference. Some of the largest foreign imnorting houses of ot New York are winding up their business, being satisfied that it cannot be profitably continued. t The wealth accumulated by them during the last bu twenty years of prosperity they will take out of the me country. One term will carry away ten or filteen to millions of capital, and business men on a srualler for scale are also seeking security in countries from of which our former prosperity invited them. of The Cenadas and other North American British t provinces will probably gain in commerce and r population by the civil and commercial commotion pr in the States. They are made more content there by withl their own stable institutions. Nunmbers of c Americans have been, and will continue to be, ob added to their population by the disturbances, aa actual and expected, at home. o It will be noticed, also, that the Home Govern ment is, by way of proper caution, sending out K more troops to garrison the forts on the Am.rican bu border. The object of this measure is, no doubt, to preserve the n-atrality, as well as to protect the tranquility of Canada. th Tan: CoNFEDEoATE Ai;lY-,-The Washington cor- tin respondent of the New York Express says: Tihe enemy continues to strengthen hlimselt over the river. It is unquestionable that lhe is ahot to be reinforced Ip Gen. Bragg waith three regiments from tile Flsrida wing of tile Co'nfederate army, anlld two or thnree regimenes added to his conlnand er oln Ili way nortlh and that lieu. McCallocih, witlh i a considerable force from Mlissouri and Arkansas. ri is on his way to Virginia, I have good reason to i'1 believe. It would appear as though bolth sides CC were now gathering their strength oar a decisive at trial on Virginia soil at no distalnt d;y: other o points, in the meanwhile. by the Confede.rates in particular, to be conmprativcly tncared for. \Inc 'Iulioanh'a desl tinsatiou na ay e Western Viroinia : an his purpose to succor hi 'lritend Floyd and Wise. tO Het will. probably, reach Virginia by way of ilem- pt phis, and by railroad t!lhence., in the last of this week. By that time, posibly, what should come hi may Ihave come. The Phil'delp hians are abnut presenting swords m to Manjor Anderson. on Fot Snumter notoriety, and ai Gen. McClellan. Tile sword for Major l Anderson is of the Damns- pi cus pattern, withl at engle and E 'luribus Uanom on thie blade. Thie hlandl is set wit i four amethysts,i sunrmounted with diamonds. The scabbardl is of solidl silver, plated gthm gold, and contaios ihe in- a scription: "'The city tof t'Philadelphia to Robert to Anderson, U. S. A., Mtny 22, 181. A loyal city to a loyal soldier--tie Hero of IFort Sumter." The sword for Gen. McClellan, made to the order as of Councils, is set with diamonds and pearls. On BI the handle is the figure of an American eagle at- fl tacking a serpent. The two swords cost about , $1100. Y THE PaTsATEEn SlnrtTEan AT TaINIDADon.-The tt Government has received odvices fronm triuidad, In danted August 7th, ly which it appears tlat on the ti 30th of July the privateer Sumter sailed boldly c into the harbor, and reported herself to the author- ii ities of that island as being on a cruise. She was last from Puerto Cabello, and since she succeeded b in getting out of the Mississippi river, she had n already captured no less than eleven American vessels. The Sumter landed eight prisoners in a C destitute condition. Contributions were made for In supplying their immediate wants, and care would r be taken of them until they could be shipped to I the United States. in Tihe Sumter remained there until the 5th ultimo, and was allowed to supply herself with coals and a otier necessary outfits. 'Ille Briish flag was Iloisted on the Government t flag-stalt for her arrival, and the oflicsers of tihe British vessel CIadmus anpeaared to be on the most I amrieable termls wirh thoase of thIe Sumater. 'he t taerchlant who supplied the oals did it rwith the t consent ant allproval of thie Attorneyi-(i. eraal. t There hlad been no Anmecrican Cosnul at 'rinidad I for manny months. t AN nINTEaRvnEW rETWnco Pr·n:rc.--The corres pondent of the New York Triblune, writing from t an Washington, tells the following story: y An elfirt was made to-day to check tle firing between the pickets near Bailey's Cross t1 raids. Wilthin a weel two ',f our usan were killed, 'arank SCookt and Daniel Sullivau. of thie Second a icliigian, and several reinis. This afternoon Capts. Moore and IHumphrey, of the Michigan Socond, Iatalhieed a white bhandkerhlief to a sticki, as a flag ot taro-e, Sand left our lines, walking towaard the Confedie rates. When seen a pp roaching, a crowd of rebels, 'y armed, gathered to receive them wanmly. Seeing the tfag of truce, two oldy avannoed to meet them. °h One brought a rifle within a few rods. Hiis com af noauion called his atlnatio' to it, wlhen t wasn laid of dowan. ithe four then mtat unarmed. TIne rebel Of ofilhers introduced thierasolves as Capts. John C. P,,rter and Thomas B. Massie, of til Yirginia S eventh, .od asked if the visit was one aof boslnesn e or oamrtecy r They were inofrrntd tia iitewas a vasit of couresy. They said such a visit nwould br recived i like it a s t nd shook ha tr cnt lodillty. ae apt. Mootre said e shootirngf of pickets lnad ben a matter of much regret, and urged that it should stlop . The reseal olfictrs assented, and thie four aglreed to do all in their power to this lnd. Tine c naversation lasted nearly an laonr, when they senparated, shakig hands. Capt. Porter was at lthe fights of the lath a sld 21-t IJuly, bat anid Ihe was glad no blood yet stained his haauls. lie has gli two oousins in tile Northeirn army. But, in spite of tie agreenement, piciket firing continuldal all te y9 afternoon, the sanan n n l. 'i Nanody was hurt l- CuoT', C.ano en Te,.l-nti- ThS-. Josenph "laottl l ]sf treliy says: at- The etltltis ,l tih e ttsn.rlrnslary nlains thro.ihoutn n the nanilh during the I-ta monnita salt- now vsiile ' an-ill pha nttna, aud , esma the in'ornut.laan wena ol tv upon san] dsnIt ,1enl'y nnthins -i irnan mts y n t c.f rts'c we s 'e I:,,, I-,r . , i s'- '..nt" n I'n.5 . Inn mi:lt al t. l a adon l l V.:y I:i- , e, l' Iut tc i u "ni''. .inh ,., +, I,,,I1 L.a, !h .v't dc-':ruv 5' . _ý wI '- at h ;to It ,i& , h" ', - tp ' , TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCE.T. JtATEST TELEGE AP'IC INTEL LTGENfB, ye kir t sourowTne s.a T e atsa..e usal.I t From the.Confederate Capital Rtdeaosnm, Sept,. 17-The Seeretary of the Trea uory to-day accepted a bond from the ~,athb- a rar Express Company for $00l,00,O for the faitbtal hi performance of its duties as colleeting aget of 5 the revenne of th e Deepartment of the Cofederate ea States. The Enquirer wilt publish in the morning a letter from Leeaburg, stating that Wise, Floyd and orieng had Cox searronded yesterday, and that" , fight g wea expected taoday. Rt R epeoted Shelling of iLesabrg. A reliable gaontlemtean, who rearhad.-here this evening from Leesburg, states that the tiorerala threw toetwren ixtv andt one hundred shells ftoru C trheother side of the lostomac into Leesbnl''yen - o terday. C A moedbere a Co.gress came from Masnas, thic morning, aoiAeays there is no truth in the report on of the shelling ofl lestbnrg. - ( [National- Line interrupted beyon NaRshville, Tenn., by heavy atorm.--Rore.] S naptaaieu of Specie Payment in Albma. n MIorlt,. Sept. 17 ---y request of the Governor of Alaba.delthe hanks have auspende esprcie ptay meats and take on deposit, and in payment of p debts des therm, Confederate notes at par. am, .lagoal,'a Veto .Ileanage. O0,sneoirerolev o :lieeooorr.5 .terettrs Deo.no, reoSeemner 4I. lel.l (itartlero ae r thie tto e r..lf e,rriontfat.n o : A jpiat "resolution in relation to the withdrawal I of C.federate troops from Keltacky soil," whichs passed both branches of the General Assembly on Sthe Volh inst., wan yesterday submitted to me for Smy oficial sanction. In view of all my responsi Sbiliuaies to the people of this Comonwealth, I am t compelled to withhold from this resolution my ap, probation. But desiring to occasion no unneceas- . mary delay to your action, o now promptly return it to the Itouse in which it originated, with my -eto and onbjectionh. a The people of Kentucky have, throftgh their Representatives in the General Assembly, and on it Sthree several eceniof s at the ollt, diatinotly as sumed for tire lSate a position of strict neutrality between the belligorent parties to the pending war. That position I have sincerely aondfithtully endeavored to maintain. The manifest advantage of such an attitude, and thoe fatal reolts. of its abandonment, I endeavored to exhibit in my re cent messages to you, wherein I "earnestly de recommended to the General Assembly the lrompt passage of renolutions requiring both belligerents Itto keep off-our soil, and to respect, in good faith, ok the oeutrality which the people of Kentucky. with ol unexampled unanimity, in good faith, desire to t preserve." I regard the almost oimuoltaneou od Scupation of Padunch by the Federal troops and of GColombos by thb Confederate foroes as equally 0s palpable and open violations of the neutral righlrts e, of Kentucky. Unless, therefore, it is the purpose of the. Geoeral Assetmbly to abandon entirely all i- pretense of neutrality and to edmomit Kentucky to te active eo-operaton with the United States Govern merit, in the prosecution of the war, by surrender r- ing her soil to the unconditional occupation of the Federal army, I cannot conceive why notice should be given to one party and refused to the i other. Manifestly, a resolution requiring the with ed drawal of the army of one belligerent from Ken tuckysoil and failing to demand a like withdrawal of tihe forces of the other, cannot be construed otherwise than as an acquiescence on your part in d the occupation of the State by the other. In this acquiescence I can not concur with you, hbut now take occasion again earnestly to recom n mend the passage of resolutions urging upon each e Government the withdrawal of their respectives er forces, and the future observance of the neutrality of Kentucky. I do not doubt that such action -h npon your part would be respected by both the ad belligerents. and thereby the peace of our State Spreserved. oHaving determined conscientiously to act in ac o cordance with a just view of duty resulting from tthe neutrality oftie tetate between the belligerents, 00, objecting solemnly to the occupation of Kentucky soil by either, and believing that the abaedonment of this position of tie State, thrice chosen aud as tn serted by the people, will not only result in making SKentucky the theater ot -long military operationo. , but will produce and hbe followed by civil war at ,ct home. I respeetlully return to you tie resolutions, with this, rly veto and objections, fur your considern or- tion. 0 lAGOITFIi¢ The rYankee Priotlers In, Charleston. ad The Charleston Courier of Saturday last says: ed At an early hour yesterday morning the prison th ers, one hundred and fifty in number, sent trom ad Richmond for confinement in Castle l'nckney, ar rdved in this city by the Northeastern Railtroad. They were in charge of Capt. Gibbs, C. S.A., ac companied by an escort of twenty-five Louiasianian aoi and t.enty-five tiecsisippians,under the command to of .ient. lroclrett. In consequence of the early hour of their ar- CO rival and previous disappointments, but a very t1 small number of spectators, exclusive of the mnili tary, were present to witness the landing of the prisoners from tile cars. On thile lie of march most of the prisoners ex hibited a mi-erable appearance. They manifested no disposition to escape, while most of them seemed to be in good spirits and spoke jestiogly of their change from a tobacco far- W tory to what had more the appearance of a State The Zuanves will act as a Special GuOnard, until C the transfer of tile prisooers to Castle Pincknley. Preparations for their reception at Castle Pinok- 0 ney are in progress, and their removal is expected e to be 'made on Tuesday next. A letter in the Courier from Richmond says : By a special train, this afternoon, one hundred r and fifty Federal prisoners, confined here sinre the f, Mlanuassas fight, will leave for Charleston. Twenty five of the number are officers, prominent among a whom are Colonel Corcoran, Sixty-ninth Irish New F York regiment; Colonel Neff, of the bogus Ken tucky regiment, ahd Major Potter. During the a last two weeks the fresh arrivals of prisoners from t tire Potomac and Western Virginia have ovcer crowded the prisons. Latterly tile 'old settlers, t like Col. Coroorau, have become exceedingly a restive. and, on more than one occasion, an out break has been apprehended. The War Depart meat has concluded to send off tile worst of the malcoutents to the South. Some will go to New Orleans and some to Charleston. Yesterday the1 latter detachumnolt were notified of their intended I removar . Imelediately viasions of yellow fever, I lynch law and saddenl deati passed betore tleir heated imaginations. Tile vulgar and unmannerly it Corcoran was particulanrly itedigarlt. They mrade so auch fues about the matter that the gOard were doubled during tie night, and strong precautions taken to keep the prisoners within boands. h They will he confined, I ndterstand, ir C.latle Pine .rney. tet ile warll the eflfcials to iguorde them well. There ere many Igly feiows aeongst them whro would tresitaer at no outrage to gain their liberty. At tlhe same time humanity dictates - kind treatment to the unarmed. Somne of the I prisoners here, ('ol. Wficox oel Michigan, for in stance, are retined and accomplished gentlemen, and are deserving of some consideration as long as I othey behave trhemsetlves. A VIR:INIANS KIILrIeEt lt fticolt.--The tinaeol men are committing the same outrages in thoWest that thiey are doing in the IEa-t. Tihey are arresting and 'even murdering vainable citinens who have too erouch patriotismr and self-respect to bow the knee to the Ilaal of Black Republicanism, Froem a correspondelnt ot Lexingttn, ol., we learn that a worthy rnet respectable mne, ler. nJ. S. tightter who wase a native of this c.unty, has been mur dered hb Iincoln men. The correspondent to whom we referred, unlder date of Augteat 1st, says: " Three days eg o r citieenes were srpyrised annt alarmed at learning that Jas. S. Ilghtnerr, a n0arof Ssterling integrity, and one of oar most useftl ande respected eite3rtes, lald len shot dead at lridneight y byLineroln's trrops, while their priseoner was un larmed unt .l relv at their toercy. And yet serci eia the tnii te wcot down to the boat Seacrly in 'rhc nllrlnig etl tnake this :haege of Clotllhine, and hier on ter eiharf it wsli Iblntly announoed to her by one of' tile soldiers that ier n hlle)IIeue:A was firad. tile t)oeer eneotan wes frantic for r..sny etolrs, and her seream,1 were distinrtly thenrsb at the distanlae of two or terree sleares. No onalas ever been ionorlleedl wilh what Mr. ,ighlt a ntr was charged, nor htae guy tten atble tl con o reelstee. All of the irneineos hrlmelse have clsedro their' doeors l seow thieir rese (for his memolry. tE\ .. J.ereNE\ltoS'IoNeec AeeerIec To-l.ta. We Irearu tie. (; C A. . Sildney teelr-tnel, wato rla te Iee llee le irted to tilre onlcen: ldl Ill,1rlteenl Nee. ° tIe th, ee onfiti er l -i s t te e, II raori iv r is tisn t it of tty or hi - ee ei r , e ' , t,,e e Iic slh ,t rtee p eel Ii WeerI ,l leer, ,, ,) r,,, " v !w tloi' w. , , ,!,,he:e ,t .. ,t e e-,l' le. t,- , , -:11,h it ,p,:,"c,. {\i,:,',' v,,, r,1ie . it , I.e c. Fa.n Maaer.--esterday was the basiest dsy or yet at this institution, thirteen hbndred and ninety- (4 two families coming forward for supplies, yet Be everything went on with its searstomed quiet and regularity. 4'he followihg is a set of tt artiles ja given ot : 41 bks. meal, 6 ibyr5 .sead, 71 en bbes. sugar, 65 bbla. metasses, :l bt.i oe herrings, Cry 5 bbls. dried fruit, i bbis. mesa beef, 1 bblntmack erel, 180 pnmpkins. 3 kits salmon, 4UO)ekj sweet b. potatoes, 2 boxes codfish, sI nakeha Irish potatoes, 3 pa saeks beans, 6 boxes soap, and large quantitis of. ty green vegetables too nnmeres to mention. Thepe w supplies wilt lastantilf'riday, the next market o day. Lcrrao Aty PAcPAPi boot fGaiys eAILLo . Capt. David I. Mark', of the Twiggs Rifles, re quests us to state thatlhe wil. leave for Grand Cafllon on next Priday thorning, ad wil willingly take charge of.all letters and padaigei which per sons in the city may wish to send to their friends, o in the army,.in that qunartr, if they are left at No. 43 New Levee street. on Bo.ot or A r.onn:axe-T his Board wa eeonvened last night by the Mayor, in conueqnemce of t ap Is plication made by members of the rity (ondsel. A massage was read from tbhe ayor, expainia a why he had called the Board together.. The Chairman of the Committee on dStreets and-I Landings, Mr. Cox, informed the Board that the ri contacts for keeping and repairing severpj bridges I across the canal had been adjodicated, and offred i resolattons directing the resale of these contracts, i whlih were adopted and sent to the Board of As- d sintauts for concurrence. I The Board of Assistants, by message, asked con- i currencein s resolution authorizing the City Treas, urer to receive Confederate notes for all debts duo. the city. e Also, a resolution authorining the Treasurer to d issue notes for the fractional parts of a dollar, and a sor one and two dollars, which noteshealf be re- it ceivable for taxes and other debts due the city. tI This resolution was laid over, and made the I special order tor next Friday night, and-the Board- s adjourned to meet again on that night, at 7 o'clock. t.I S BOARt or AsSTAnsT oALDfAs. Ne.- Theroa wa a i special meeting of this Board last night, in corm e tiance with a call made by the Mayor. o S IMr. Magiooi, President, was inthe chair, and a. quorum present. - - S The message of the rayor was. re~d, in which t the causes which led to the Boai'rth Iein eoni s vened was rteplained. - . i. Mr. Leeee offered a retolation anthorising. the h Treasurer toJesue notes in payment of. debts deet Sby the city for the fractionl parts of a dollar, an fhr one and two dollars, which notes shall be red ceivable for all smounts due the city foritaxes oei y otherwise; provided the amdelnt- of eaid noten s shall not exceed $00,000. The objects of thih ree olution are to relioo the public laro the distress ot t which exists for small change, in thle fhast place, to and secondly, to provide funss ti ieept'o¶i ntees n- cities which the times havetOieateO. T- aol.i: r- lion was adopted, asd sent p to tlieBoarg OQ Al te dermefi for concurrence.. :e Mr. Leefe offered a rdsohntion authorizing the, t City Treasurer to receive Confederate notes.in h- payment of all debts doe the city' Adopterdtaid - sent up to Board of Aldermen for concorrence. at The Board of Aldermen, by meassge, asetracon od ourrence in a resolution directing the sate of the in contract for keepin in repair the bridge scrosse the Old Basin, at Tcbhoapitoulas street. Concur 0, red in. - Also a resolution directing the sale of a contrasot h for keeping in repair the bridge at Magnolia street. As After the transaction of other business of no ly special importance, the Board adjourned. he TnonDoiosTcr St not. Boa.e-The Board met ts in regular monthly sescion on lest Tuesday night, Joseph Lombard presiding. c- Present: Messrs. Cantrelt, Barthelemy, Dodard, ot L.arose, Lombard, Wyon and ttinkney. to, lr. Stickoey, chairman of the Finance Commit ky tee, presented their report, which wins read and nt adopted. is- The same member offered two resolutions, ig which, on motion of Mr. Larose,_were adopted, ns, the one granting leave of absence for two months at to Mrs. Mt. J. Piles, and the other asking that the chairman of the Finance Committee be gdtuorized ith to insure in the Branch of the Merhebtts' Maltual ra- Insurance Company the Washington Girls"Bthool house, now being erected. Tihe report of the Superintendent was read and adopted. Mr. Lombard, of the spicial committee appoint ed to revise the rules and by-laws of the schools of on- this District, presented their report, which was om adopted. ar- On motion, tlhe Board adljourned. RCORDERn E~RaaoaN's COUav T-Phtcebe Delamine, vo alias Creatson, was held to bail in the esum of $2510, Tht to answer on the 27th ist. for haling feloniausly tat taken from Nick, a slave of Mr:J. Drummond, a lo cage containing two tine canary birds; valoed at he twelve dollars, .o The following parties were discharged, the to clarges against them not being sustained: J. G. dir Bronmn, accused of deserting from the Goternor's o't Guards, and Mat. Shay, for stealing a dog worth John Williams, alias Magunire, was sent to the tO Work-House for ninety days, it appearing that he ct was both a vagrant and burglar. of i rank Conuolly, for assaulting and striking John le Commusaky, was committed for trial before tle ret First District Court. Emanuel Garcia was dealt with in the same Ba manner for beating Mrs. Louis Fanstenberg. He A was also committed for trial for stealing a bolt of wa hankerchiefs from Mrs. Fanateuberg. ref Johanna Butler, a chambermaid in the St. oat Charles Hotel, was up on a charge of having cac- lin ried oft a lot of linen from the hotel She was held fro for examination. r Manuel Molnego, for illegally renting a room to h a slave, was held for examination on She lat at. proximo. di Anthony Seager had to give bail to appear and answer to the charge, mnade by M. J. Nugent, to Bc the effect that he had swindled birm out of $63. P' Estetle and John Valentine were held to answer fat to the accusation of having thrown sundry and NM several bricks at the bead of Miss Margaret Grant. tal H. Goasenhym, is fond of goats, thereforo when et soime boys brought a goat to him the other day, to0 which they ofired to sell, he asked no auestions but made the purchase. After he had invented his F money he was horror struck to learn that the goat o had been stolon from Mr. Thompson, a resident of ge Siberty -treet, who hid him arrested and brought Co up before the Recorder. The matter will be looked It into in a day or two. LIETTERi from our absent Volunteers in Vir- S, ginia, and from the Eleventh Regiment at Columt- i bus, Ky., to the following addresses, may be had ce by parties applying in peoson or by written order O at this office : oth Johan Adams, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. J. L. Allen, Dr. let .W. G. Austii, T. E. Badger, Erlsdo.e Brown, E. Di Brown, Juliusi Burcltorli (2), Samuel Barker, B. Cc Byrnes, Audw. Bryan, Brown & George, Miss tary Barry, Win. Boolr , S. i. . Brown, John M. Beaty, ao Mrs. M. Cain Mrs. Ars Carroll, Mary Ceasy, Roger Casweill, A. Cain, lameas Cain, W. H. Clarks, J. Caasndty, L. ID. Cook, Geo. E. Childs, P. Cn-. ce niglhant, Mrs. E. clson, Martie, Conlon, II. De- B t lamry (), Adolph DIumas, L. D. Dacter, T.JS. El. V Sderi lea. A. W. Elliott, Minchael Fitrlny, Mrs. ('oh Sarin ie ,nigat, I. . . ilihrg, Mrs. E. M. Fa, ltrier, (2), Thomas Ia'eraou, J. Fitzgerald, .MrT. Amelia r iryer, Miss Anti FatTy, AlbertFord, Peter Fowlie, tMrs. S. F Tuller, iss A. Garey, James. M. d Divlan, Mrsp. M. scaly, Johin . Hillebraut, Dr. S, i. HurdtI. htlo(lman, .I. Heart, J. Van Hoorebeck, lirs. . 1. l.fug, H. . Inghalom,A. Jacobs, N.. Ien kins, Miss Mary J. lohnson, Mrs. C. Jotnes. Bryan tl Kelly, Mrs. . B. Keinnedy, B. Korralokli (3), Mip. R. G. K. Kendall, Mrs. A. Koklon, Mrs. Mary Kil- g talt, MrI. Mary Kieh, Mrs. Mary Kiri.ia, Thos. t Lyon (2), J. Levy, B. Kanalcki, Mrs. Ma.g'aret l~,ray, ,Jhs. LMos, louis K. loanssier, G. P. M1 SMichel, Sr., T. MoranC (2L), . fG. Maec, Miss J. M. arclaund, Jo Marshall, I'. Macka, A.if. Miller, if MisG. lMoore, Mrs. Miles, Chss. Mitnson, ThlOS. Y Markey, Js. hlcnabe, Mias C. McQaaid, Mrle. 't.p I Melalion, lire. '[y 1". Menarty. Misc tary J.. ieMurplhy, MSIc. C. 7tC tyrc, Miss A. MtNamiIeSa, Y Mr. F. Nicklaa, Miss Ji:lia O'Neal, John Pearte, oA. iach, W. olyat, 1. liilelig, Carro llton:, Mrs. L- RyIaI, .lilseph anger, MrsP. A. Rioaoffe, rs. Mar0,a S. Selastiite, John Stringer, H. Schmidt, 11. Starke, Caipt. J. I. . tith. Mrs. 11. Stoyth, osVi er, Slvry, Mre. Siarh S.' iatton, N. Scltuehicrjer, Oweni Slterdtm (2), C. T. Seemaon, D. 'Chorns, Mrs. 'hotnip.o. J. Thoimpon, Plers. Ann Thori. Mrs. ITerrell, Mts. .I. Ttuomvy, J. Tttotiiy, S. G. Tabio, 0 Aliss i. Woellper, Miss . Wise (2), Johni Wilson, 0 : l.uucaoMatteaon, Mrs. 4ames WW,, Mrs. M. E. \\i!litlts, Jobhn Young. i- :, aci.knta Gi(,Tuai.al (folTnT.--John Blarlhnes, ifor aiisiitltitg and be-tcti.g Atsail. Ilatelh, gave bail .to 1te tpit tir. ll' brc(rahes oIf tiro c.c., .sces uallil held in lt el .asb of MUet leY . Lt VISOm sa he did not h..se ptdr t op go seegityo. RltnODen lotCotmm. -M. s . C oppley, saeed of aying ih'alteMasd threatened Hrs. nmiohbg; e bonds to appear when wasted. .. n-itriidual named Jbye sent afteas Ts cause an explanation oft econdonetwa neceseary to the tranqtlfty of MU'eltaop Pl* U, wbh days that he inoitd, ahse.tnd aeolHted her. - ltnretisa were .Stre hw-tpee to oS Mden on the following pastlmewho have beeinibhhl6 g a bellige-eny towards sundry persos-: _Bte O'Donnell, le thrsetuidlpge foargare George Crhaes'd John Bl ley, fo entering the Bayou oo. ac.hoothoumesal ise t.lhtghteaCher; Philip lStilts-or, perfor the, `age operation opon Chatlee fomnman; Jeon , r, f gsltaly laimbaaidg Mnrs lambdtt; Mno. fr thre eming and abusing )Mrs .d.trogg; and Charles Croetot. Jr., for licking John abap. de Sohn R6iach W*s feed ab difta, od made give bonds to keep the p..itte rtet obsheths, because hesaw Ot to asanit ai beastEtieneo.Do part, in. m c. 2aapy Hansy waon alsonnloted.wan tyflte .dollatrslA mdsale bet live dotI. that he weould keep ltuiet fo the next shz modlh~ o" se hbnat of a difloelty between hint ne beaeph Letter from Ri Oelo.tond. e.}r , lte t ar u eO.ldneniieer. Mr. dlor-Majvr Nixea,ofeptfsa Batlelio of •motmtes ma,ltr leftlerhousne hrt have learned 4 with pleas.re ti e k n attaining the own,. based onthe .detA that the pokiy of tý Qiedtt waembt6died inthenllhptgienp0ldasm.f ! 'b ing let alone." Dailyev wlthe posse .n or onme importa n strengthen me in thel o]pilont hdva cet. I have aee mnierneirrepondeoltOh e repetlin ftste fand rhmorn orrent inttobamone. The IaW set of fa ee . rid' ,et with bh0s t. a d igcelhlly infested the Ualt ofCogresad the dave.h' ti w forceen tlhvaden to bayli the nain~'Glil r ere which tM exerceed fir the old"gerwerie.ia aree enwin1bth crumbs front the publc table .wheneve owe shon 1offers. Itin thio plaq that ore aceontable forthe exciting and 'o if yn' eat dl in publc h ;L oo i, ii so into reality,by tho.adtni ft3Pfl Os the shrewdest brimco tm o "ty. 1- soon learned, after Jiatig in t aold by the, to aroideven a parq l eoie t of these countereft e, d .Ia ay that I boae not been Instcmenta in hu isg the readers of the Crescent y mak t b lic. Inow avow y n n g to the.poblic a rurn r wl d me eom un qpehtionble sovyCýces anti - Wneo itel o the ofmac . The e t pears o mrne sm an,-, a attack open and-lne 0 pttetitoboR pb -bl Sdlsaeneion av,,wp r . adh {fii in oreasing am o geop pe of ,peaoe or a is urged that the entae and mouiy, would seok q the -Federalre Goveomet~, and o of Stwo hondred pad hltgy lb" en ridli Swaid and destroy. yo.di iicse, whisk now bept' the, ldntolot.oolernS int, Ir itig and f lUing thre riento now 1. sneea, wouldn imme ali ael7 '.ynio ,i'the ntire Nor th, sint rt pyn, wd old be one itmene epoamap.p ~ Ot as 8 bw e teh .acto our Il ert the true polpry . in'st t j French and Enghieh Gevermnie . wta . ourdicl t Bens may hoarranged withqut f.utl er efflsion of Shblood. The army. desires an owa.s rmn0ement, r- the captore of W akiengto,, the coneqaente,up rising Tn IMaryleand, and the posuion.ot Baiti. .more for quartering the army in the winter. What t* oeuiewill be aettled pon Is ounkaown, or whether 0 the army will cross the Potomate,:P. compmence the erectionof winter qoarters onth.r sidejis also t onkndwn. hfewdayn'wlldeterline every thing. It is evident thpat ahclage has taken place in the Scouncils of the fPeteralil.aders,;inregard tothe, next field of military operations, abud nWtia ttlevi dent that thoatbofllties ner ar aipriedsof thin it- change in thetatics of the Fedealbtst. -.t, thi Smoment large bodies ofitoopw.aee being ,ent to the Peninsula troumt ichmond--ie*O tee and 400 'mounted: men-hav bean ordered to Yoektown. t The Thirteenth Louiiana Rengimot,OCeL .4ula kowskt, leave to-day. Cobble' Legion, the Thir Steenth labanm'a, hi.te"Pcbd .Florida, and another ed refgment, to me ukkdoh " leave, t#'rrow. The O0T mounted men re G.t]ed Groe-p' wharf,. on the I PeninS.ula, lat night.' master, Capt, BeitnBomllti, this m "rnng He is perfecting his prrt(sgetns. as AB QstQjrter master, for the redeption and prn , awosn of this large 5eesselon to his eevele'tlaboinr. " stands deservedly high bothlnith QsMvteitL tsers enral aMyers and.the troops on the Peninsaltt, Hiahaties are arduous and unceasieg,- d is cFp e in giving satisflation t officer pb men Ieak vof amns in favor of his adnh. tfive' eiflNties. That there is a predoneerted is tisemplated at tack Intended on on. eaethents seasord is no longeo, qstionable. Norfolk, aasYorhtowtwiwl ie the firt point attacked. Cot. radford, of the oourtcenth Louisiana regiment, had 'the kindnesas to shrw me this morning an, order dated to-day, directing him tb leave with his restgimestat 2 o'cloek,,and report to Gee. Hoger at Norfolk. His regiment will be accompanied by Co. :Maxry lreggS' regiment, which bha also received ordert to' report' no GRen. uger at'Norfolk. Ther-'entire coast will swarm with Yankseesgnboatsand ships of war. Key West, I' underatandias been ae ected by"the Lincoln govteient as ~-peoiit of rendezvons for the flotll.," which 'wilt ata!u taneously appear before Bhip Isla.id, BerwiLck's Bay and the mouth of the tabihi Sear OCalesie. n very larg.e and ptiunferl fleet will b' in the waters of the Gul before forty days, and' your readerom can better ~odge om the probabihtlibs of success attending the movements of an organized fleet thanwe can here. That yon will hlve a visit fromnt them is beyond a doubt. I hope yon'will be ttreporad to glge them a proper reception. ,outr hundred newly-recruitedmarines have jast arrived at-Fortress Monroe, intended for the Golf expe dition. Mr. Joo.iaddox, formerly'of the Creseent of ice, and his brother Thomds, brothers-in-law of PuTrser Nlxon, of New Orleans, have been arrested for treason, and hw.e been sent to the Bastile in New' York. Joe. Maddox was organtiing a bat talion of artillery in M&ryland, ad his purposes were made known to the authorities at Washing ton hencehis arrest. Mr. Sliidel, our newly appointed Minister to France, is in the city. I have sot had theplessaure ' of meeting him yet. He is reported as suffering greatly on account of the domuestic .lone he re cently snstained, Mr. iMason ip expected to-day. it is surmised that they will leave for Europe very soon. I have also heard it nuggeated that our townsmnan, Ge. Eustns, hq.. will accompany Mr. S. to France. This is a mere rumor, and perhaps without any foundation as Enstis has already ac cepted a place in Get..' Beasregard'e staff: Dr. Hont, of the film of Ward & BHunt, of New Orleans, has been appointed by Gen. Sidney John stona one of his ads. His staff, as far as I can learn, is composed of CGla. Tom Roward. Hunt. Dudley, Hydon. and R. W. Johnsob. as aide, with Captains (limere a'd Christie as topographical enginoteers : thie other aplmintmeele-have not beeon announced. In my letter of the lot there is a misprinat in the names of one of the parties I usaeeted as a proper committee for the-prchaose of horbes for Geneoral Oeauregsrd. It shoald have been Capt. Willie Vitey, of Scott. Cmco. LIorostŽ- TIsamlai.'- r or ersn-Patseo:.so- The Baltimore .thalge, of thel 10th inast., says A note from ose of the party tarlsted on Satar day last, at ihe North i'tJot H~nee, open the charge of leafing the city with tIe intention of jinuog the Sootlern army, and who aresatill con oinef in the middle-distlrict police station, states thastte ftrt four men of the party captured were gagged wirth :atiok in the motth, wita grope run slg t hack of the head ; their hands tied together; their argt drawn 'down over their knees, and a stick run tolhrough their legs, to "buck" them. The fifth oue was tied to a fence. C OneoDEtiAT Tiooro iN K T-;TC.iy. -- he MItem phios Avalanche of Monday says: fWe presume it is unnoecessary to concenl the t fact that' our troopes,in considerable 'force. have s occupied Mdayleid, Sy., a point threateied by tie " sFederals.. On Friday a large number of-troops {' left Columbus for the purpose; it is presumed, of I. occupying other plointsa in the interior, considered r '+strong etrotegetic positions. That there will soon , he a conflict, no doubt exists in the minuds of oany. CO. Kentueky'A neutrality has played out, and tile con ra. duct of the men at the head of her aflalra'has 0, transfetrred the hattle-field to hier own borders. A. dotermiued stand upon her part might have obvi atfed the necessity which now exists of occupying her soil. 'or ('11noe Ii No'lfTIEn h.iSSSsPPI,-t-The hNatchez e, Courier says : . 'From 1private letters from the upper part of this l2u Stlt,, w leas Ia in tht te rains cotinoued for atmoat ilcr weeks, dlilgl imimensr d linige to the roif'ps Sf o,'u as wevll as 0 toc,.--vrh- i't'tev noot havit i it been gatherel firom thiltd,.ii,i Jff