The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

| cuptrs Mdt6rkEHh's Hill, q strong. Iggct D.
aooc ,r,, q fsr s,sa.sss a not
The iYat3rnAl spirit with which the sstates.
| rtkhts It.n ot keatuchy have received Gu.
Il trvoIS the fsct. aisD, tllat tity have initis.
ted All the unrviSee niisitta In Harden county.
TO form vaiup Of Instruction for Ken iucaj
vciun teers; tise eagerness with which It. il
report ed that all Las citiEsns OF kentucks
| hAye fsa and aided our soldsers In every pes-
stoie way, shows how unjust, how unwise Is
The use VI tue words "supjuxa1ion and .tak-
| Ing ierritoTy," IA relation such 4 pro ple.
! The expedition and all ilS attendant .i,ovs-
nsnn were pursued w Gen. johnston to an
nctpate threatened oee upanon Of the rr.e
poin Is by kousseaus rag Ala ufrns. Tue Above
statements ARE all confirmed ~ Col. Moore, o;
LouIsviiie. who adds that Ros.ses.a intenG.d
10 occapy LouissiiIe, bat, la consequence ri
heavy ralns. oelas "a marching into tie Cit,
where lac most probably now
| lac s1anAc Train brings information that
| Col. Siegei ID nu@ ia ~. LOUIS, around aud
la winch ,Ire about tAtrts thousand Federal
troops. W heh our intorIaait Ii.st saw 81. gel
was ia com pony with Tie detachable Ere
mont. on his way ~ visit Prince Sllpieoa. 81
ksxTuckY PACK.
We extract tho following spirited para
graphs from the Louisville Coarl>r, OF Tues
oas-
I'VE presume there Is rot a Ken,uc.ian,
not D..se ei.oug 10 ii SHAVE, asAo not get
| 1iuS his arlLs Al Readiness lvr lac raiiu.t
| approaching cO;tict- Anu wneu kenturAi lns
bare their reu rigut ur.i o.. Tie. ine:r esie-
| inies may weii cuu .foIl iiis iaIl,s s,uu
snouhtAiiIs 40 tan iSon anu COS er iiieiL :roin
tuetr vengeance ALL. iu.y
M ntucky refused ~ HsHt the South when
| ciHe1 Ga W i.incoin's .. sist.s. "a ~ur. ahs
| ~iti also reluSr ~ iisa ner hoH, Witeu S...ieu
Ga ~ lac CIIon ~ .egisiat,.ie. W iie;,
| I..sisiature requires troy. M.soffin - ca,I
iur .TcoiS ~ nsnI Ienn.sst-osl,s. t-n VIA 90
~ tn,i AZ ala wnere Guo AZ enlist uliAeI Ike
A1inSS.l DauIier,
sIsAAkGsE IBLEahAtA.
ibe laying oi Lie suplp IliI.e telegraph
citDio tn wren IorLs AAvuAtfIs ana outii1-G
/ Was suvC. eAdiit accomplished iLuisia!
FORENOON. T-is achie.. iurl.t ..-s oee,. iovAe,.
| li.e ooinliis4veiuunt oi .Asns.,o st.nni-,iln-
tieSr puiC tUlnIn uiuv,iilu4 rA.ii iiI ls,s lur-
sl.ic-.uois Al oaI A.,I DcI.
iat DAI % AtUeAsE1T IN cAa9.
! Ii sulGlers ga lac II. brew I,tIth IA tSs
! Con .eaer1se ,Iih.y al teAs~ev.;l, suile Io.t,
Ia Isui.I u Ceie Dratse. u, pei n.iseAo.. vi u
orakAs tnr d en- ieA it, "a, Oi t..c atuAsilieB-
III La pfAt ELS "iAltn lazy Un.reu ~ IA.
, 15h GA tAoif iau.-ie, lnes ioisot i.os tke
OvhtfA,i,cAt ,s,t ~i.Ao.i LA..y i>-hv.i ~
az ari.is.
rA8ATaRST or FEDERAL FsIsoS Els.
ALAlus, NE stereUts ir5u uenuncia tiu.s froin
the A-i0colu lr,ss vi tiueiti.s anu Ial VIA. i.i-
ttes lrot tietu BY t.e CONCENTRATES upci,
| rtii eaeuIies WINCH ia thelr ~ Vi, say The n
-. Isl.a, vi tns ieth,, tnose very eA.eiIits -sc
! s.Oht.neousiy beAril.s testimony t. Lit sang a.
| iar courtesy. seutrcei.., a.a AIndLess with
which ti,e GOuf-uerl have tre.,eL i,r.-
| buhegs. NUMEROUS insL-lAts OF tliss hiAu
| have occurred il FirgiAia, where teoera,
officers and soldiers have eogeriy t.stif!eo
their grateful appreciation of III. treatment
| received from the Confederates having
them IN charge ; ard the following paper,
sent US from Texas, shows what feelings
were entertained by the officers o: the regu-
lar United States Army who vera captured
in Arizona, for Col. Baylor and hts officers
and men, by whom they were made pri-
soners:
Las Csrcss. New Msy1ou. Aug. /, 'el.
The undersigned officers Of the United
! STATES Army. recently surrendered "a the
forces of the Con federate States under 1.leut
Col ]. Il. Baylor. commanding Mounted
Rifles {. ). A, before taking leave of hi.
| command and aeaiiing them selves OF their
parole, desire most sincerely to exp press their
cordial thanks and entire appreciation of the
universal courtesy, generosity and attention
that they have recelve.i from Col. Baylor, his
second III command, DE tor f. Wall Ter and tEs
officers and men of his command generally -
BY their zeal aud attention In sen lug tor.
ward water on ttelr road. no doubt humber
OF lives were saFpu, and by their prompt n
tention IN procuring provisions and other
nace ssaTies for all, much suffering was avoid
Ell. and the command was made &c confer t.
BILE possible under the circumstances
| bidding them cordial farewell, and hoping
IN meet them under inore agreeabie and pouce
| fui circumstances,
We are, very respectfully,
! MAJOR j. l.YSDE, 9TH Infantry, &C.
| E1cITHhssT ~ COLUMBUS, No.--Ag ATTACK AP.
. PRgAEEpfD.
| Considerable excitement exists la C,iUu.
bus, No, Ia consequence of receiving the il,
tsiiigenee, rcisabiy authenticated mat seven
| thousand Federal troops had handed niEe
miles above HEADQUARTERS On The Kentucky
side OF tho Mississippi river They came
down on uesday morning, and were rein
forced Oh the following nightly what mum
; Der was unknown. The eutl.y eyilentig
/ 0esigu Threatening tOluu bus IA two uir.c.
ducin, expecting no oou ot TO execute ftanh
/ movement in the latter direction. It IS pre-
sutBed that ten. Johnston will not let til.
! HessIans remain in their PR sent situation
. long without forcing them INTO a Egli1-
LATER FROM TExAs-alIrARY soyENRsrs Prc
, Thomas Haygood, who was hung in Crime.
county, few days ago, on the clearly proven
| charge of having asssssnated the Hon Jas
! II. Anderson, boosted, just before he wa,
hung, that he had killed threa men and h:e
served ten years in the penitentiaTy
Major DeMorse, OF the Clarksyiile Standard
| Is tour in Hopkins, Hunt, Collin and a6
jacent counties. and speaks in most satisfac
tory terms OF the great abundance Of wheat
, oats, and barley, the excellent and superibun
dan: corn crop, and the fine apples anc
| peaches.
Major Louis Armistead and Lieut. I,
Hardcastie, late oftiie United States Army in
California, have arrived in Houston en- Tona
for Virginia Major Armiste;.d is son d
that gallant officer whose defence of For
a!cHenry has been made forever famous by
the song of the Star Spangied Banner
The MAJOR has been long time in the L. S
| Army in the six tn in ftntry, and was esteem
ed one OF lis best officers He is cousin o
| Col. Bay lcr.
General NanDorn has consented 10 es.ab.
lish batteries al Aransas Pass and Corpus
| Christi.
General Sibleys cavalry brigade is 10 be
composed of three regiments, and its organi
| cation is proceeding rapidly at San Antonio
Until Gen. Herbert arrives, Col Henry T.
AcCoiloch. Just returned TO Seguin from tn.
| frontier, will take charge of this miIit,r,
dep2 rtnient. General Van Dorm goes W yir.
| sinia.
Capt. &. III. Garland. late OF the U, s. III
/ Infantry, on arriving in San Antonio from
Arizoua, On his way TO Virginia, was oetaiu
ed by Gen. Van Dorm and placed in an I'm
t port,nt Office
,iov. Clark is actively organizing the fou,
mounted regiments for the State service 81
protect the Western frontier, and ultimately
10 serve in Missouri.
As 10 the movements of tbs block ader. III:
lvees says;
On Thursday Inst, at boon, the South Car
DINA got under way and ktirted TO the South
east. few minutes later, the yigiiant guar
dian At the Observatory made out sail we
sci In the offing, bearing e. 5. l.. An hour
later the stranger hove TO, and the steamer:
bo T. boarded her. Between and , O'Clock
the vessel was ascerttined to be the Bremer
bark Fortuna from Bremen which has beer
expected for some time. The war steame,
left the bark and started 10 thu westward an
kept on that course until o'ciock, when sh,
WORE round, and in an hour and 8 half was
| n her Usual station of the bar.
/ fsox PsSsAcoLA-rHs "yCpAa" AxeArS.