The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

dOIOt, WHORE they NVW VFI'aT1s
There immense crowd not only at the wharf yes
terday morning receive Them but also ut the cars in
the eveeng to them Off Hundreds OF ladies were on
hand, anxious to see I" ive Yankee"
THE REBEL ARMY IN KENTUCKY.
lFrom the Nashyille Union and American, Oct. 2.
Rousseau is retfeatng towards Louisville II is doubt
full whether will have any lighting until we get TO
Louisville unless We can overtake them.
At meeting of the ladies' Of Bowling Green on Satur
day morning, two hundred and fifty collars were raised
for sick soldiers Following tn, example OF these
House the Same day, after dinner addressed by
respondent and. others), 1T which largo amount Of
money paid and labor subscribed for the purpose OF
completing the Notifications here ut tho earliest moment
The city OF Bowling Green is full of refugees as ex
Governor Helm says WHO is there), "from Justice
Three companies now process Of formation here
Of which viii perhaps be made up entirely Of reu
gees from the vicinity Of the Lincoln camps in this State
GEN. zoLLIcoFFER's BRIGADE.
Corporas Smaller ana Bunpass, Of Col Rains regi
mont tho CITY, having been sent here for the pur
pose Of carrying supplies OF winter clothing for
said brigade. The brigade is now at Camp Buckner,
Cumberland Ford, Ky. Messrs Shaif,r and Bumpass go
directly on and all persons having bankots socks Shoes
any other articles for Col. Rains regiment will send
them forward at once
NEWS FROM GEN. BUCxNER's CAMP.
z [From dispatches to the Southern press.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1, 1861.
Tho Bowling Green correspondent of the Union and
American, under date OF the Both u says Gen Buckner
is advancing towards the Ohio river driving the Home
Guard before him thought he would reach Owens
boro thirty miles above the mouth OF Green river
Monday night. (y)
The correspondent says tho advance guard Of tho
army at Bowling Green moved forward Monday to
point ten miles beyond Green river.
There is report In Bowling Green to day thrt the fede
rails have burned Hawcsvo and Coverport on the Ohio
river.
Buckner has blown up lock in Green rivcr,
Rochester. -.
From the Memphis Avalanche extra Oct IL
BOWLING GREEN, KY. Oct. I, 1861.
General Buctner's advance column, two thousand
strong took HopAnsvilo on Monday last capturing the
small and artillery of the enemy The 70 .eras dis
perSDd without firing IT ted that thew
shot two Confederate prisoners before retreat:ng.
Mr. newn y S S.s ,ns pss
which summoned zoicofers action. It was pre-
seuei to him at Camp Dick Robinson Friday by Col
Spek, who killed tho buger At the Bar
louisville on Saturday evening week. Seven were
killed at the IRE, of whom the bugler and the
whole force, numbering about 800 men, then precpi
lately fled
Correspondence Of the Union and Americana
HOW THE REBELS CELEBRATED THE ANNIVERSARY or
THE BATTLE OF MONTERREY.
Fort HENRY, Tennessee River, Sept q, 1861.
This day being tho anniversary q the battle of Mon
erey Captain Taylor, OF the artillery directed Are
salute OF eleven guns at twelve O'Clock. The regiment
formed the bank Of the beautiful Tenness e. and
the salute fired in admirable STYLE the presence
OF large number Of ladies' ami gentlemen the steamer
krkman having landed with pleasure party ON board.
The gun used was beautiful six FOUNDER, from tho
mandatory Of our enerpl isng fellow citizen, L. NJ
Brennan, ESQ, and 1t is indeed monument to his skill
in the manufacture Of guns This piece avorite
with the arerists that they have named her sweet
lips"
After the salute the Colonel invited and tho whole com
mand joined, in drinking long life to Colonc Heimann
One Of the soldiers, after significant smack OF the ps
naively remarked " Faith l wish Colonel had fought
battle every day in the year"
A RACY GENERAL ORDER.
A. dress parade this evening tho following address
read
This day fifteen years ago commenced the battle Of
Monterrey engagement IN which the Tennessee troops
suffered most severely. There here who hayo
vivid recoectons Of the then and there enacted
1t was struggle in which tho reputation OF the whole
nation involved, ana especially of that portion of
which composcs the States of
for the soldiers furnished by the South in the war with
Mexico volunteers fresh from the walks of private
life entirely unused and unaccustomed to the prvaons
and hardshps OF campaign, strangers to the OF
blood aad carnage incident to hard field. They gave UP
for the time the endca mens Of homo, laid aside the
peaceful empoymens of civil life, and their counrys
call assumed the rcgala took up the Of the sold er
and undertook the stern duties Of
The hosts that thon stood shoulder TO shoulder confront
ing common enemy arepow arrayed against each other
in this unholy, ratricidal war, which IS being waged
against the South men who then fought side by
lighting face to face officers who then rallied under
the same flag are now struggling for the supremacy Of
rival banners
GENERAL SCOTT is coMpLIMESrrp.
The old soldier who then in the prime Of life, Com
mander in lief of the whole forces in the country
his dotaee commands the Northern army, which seeks
to invade and overrun, conquer and subugatc tho whole
South.
oday Davis Bcauregard, Johnston ,Ioe Pillow Foster
Chcatham, baSruder Brags and the other gallant leaders
the armies Of tho south, celebrating tho victory
at Monterey this lay, fifteen years ago when
Commander in Chief while Of them are fresh
from the bloody 9d OF Manassas, whore they were sig
naly triumphant over the same great commander.
Tho anniversary of the battle OF Monerey-a day to be
remembered by Tenn Jssecans, when The boody first"
lost hundred ana FIVE killed aud wounded On the
first day
Some who occupy places in these ranks well re.
member the slaughter and tho victory # that day SO go
rous 90 American arms
lie who now commands the Tenth Tennessee regiment
present and assisted in that struggle, bore It's 4ls
and exulted in the victory and hopes this re-
giuent in the present war; to victories fully brill ant
and much less fatal than that OF Monterrey. With a tear
OF sympathetic remembrance for those who so galanty
fell let cxalt over the victory nobly won and as
monumental brass let u.s. this its anniversary cove
with each other and commander, that so ia. as
lies IN power that good namo shall he porpeulted
A NEW MovEMECT IN ARKANSAS.
from tho foeahcntGs tArk) Herald, Seq 20.1
For time past the citizens of this vicinity have
been apprehensve Of TIE troops under General Haydee
being ordered to the Mississippi ver, and the order
come. On yesterday morning Colope Clcburnes reg
iaent left their camp ut xs ferry for the Mississippi
river and IL is expected that each succeeding day win
bring orders for another regiment until ali the troops that
In this country except perhaps, two regimens)
will be seen on their march eastward
The OF this IS not known to zig, but can
readily conjecture from the recently received from
kentucky where they are going 10.
An eNprc arrived At Fort smith on the 22A from Colo
nel stan Waite, bringing q battle between com
pany Of Cherokees, OF Colonel Waite regiment aud
number Of Kansas JayhaWkers, in which the Cher,
killed twenty six ood three killed OF the Chorokees
OF when Captain James Bell, younger brother OF tie
! late wei known Jack Bell,
| THE REBEL COAST AND IT'S DEFFNCTs.
| DISPATCHES TO THE SOUTHERN PRESS
| NEW ORLsANg Oct 1 1861.
The Ri hmond correspondent d Tie Dt{q teegtaphs