The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-10

4 liciN HOUSES Htc Iooneu by olmeu bnnQA
Of plundcTers, who seize them, with all
their property that can be Of any possi-
bic use to their army, leaving women
and children 90 starve for want Of tho
necessary food.
Adyiccs from Sarcoxie, Of Sept Goth,
state that two brigades Of Kansas troops
had arrived there
The rebel Coffee, with 5000 troops,
was az New Antouia, 25 miles South /
Of that place, where Golonian's advance
guard arrived, but a rebel Major, who /
was there on visit escaped, and gave .
Coffee notice Of our approach, when, 81 is F.
said, he Immediately reiterated South
The rebels at Sarcoxie say they have
10000 at Cow Skin Prairie, and that I
Hindman, with 10000 is in Arkansas,
near tine line and that as soon as they
join forces, they win march directly on
St. Louis
All the prisoners taken tell Of rich
booty promised them when they take ST.
Louis IL appears that such promises
are the great incentives used by tbe
rebel Generals to keep their men to-
ccther.
HELrEA, Sept 20, via CAtno, Oct. 3d.
An expedition, consisting of the COM
panies of the SD Illinois, a company Of
cavalry, and a detachment from the lst
Missouri Artillery, all in command Of
Col. @. h. Lippencott, went ont into Wis
sissippi, day before yesterday, and re-
turned last night They went sixteen
miles out into Mississippi, aud captured
three hundred bales of cotton. which
they Brought TO the river
A train which had been sent out 70
their relief was attacked by gucrrillas
when about ten miles ouf A short fight
ensued, in which Sergeant Thomas Ma
son, Of company d, SD Illinois, was
killed, and Captain Leander IL. Potter
wounded; four others Of the same COM
pany were slightly sounded.
Bumors are ailoat here to-day that
large force is lowering near this place.
Important movements are evidently on
foot as several of the largest boats which
" ere about to leave for the North to-day
have received orders this afternoon to re-
main.
SAN FEANusco, Oct. s. Arrived
Ships'Ratllor and Christopher Hall from
New York, and Lotns, from Hong Kong,
with dates to August 21.
The markets are quiet.
New York dates received overland 70
the 11th ult. The papers have a list Of
passengers which sailed on that day for
| California.
Sandwich Island advicos Of Seplem-
Der 18th state that Prince Albert, infant
| son of the King, had died at Honolulu in
| August
The Hawaiian Minister resigned on
| the 6th Of August last, in consequence of
a vote of the Representatives expressing
a want of confidence in Gregg, the Min
| lister of Finance.
Rice culture continues TO excite much
attention, The heaviest yield this year
is estimated at $1,000.
The first whaler of the season, French
ship, arrived at Honolulu on the Sta of
September, from Kodiach, with but a
| poor report
The British steam Grigato Termaganj
left Honolulu on September Sth. for South
Pacific and home
Arrival Of the steamer Jura.
CAPE RACE, Oct. 4.-The steamer Jura,
from Liverpool on the 25th, via London
derry on the 25th ult., was boarded by
the news yacht at Q a. NJ. to-day. Her
adyic,s are ono day later than those by
| the City of Washington.
The North America from Quebec ar
rived at Londonderry on the Goth,
Political news unimportant
The news Of McClellan's victories over
| 1 Il q. l.
the Federal party in Liverpool, and gave
an impetus TO the cotton market, watch
was checked by large arrivals Of Suriats
The Times OF the 18th in an editorial
says After the recent events, il is not
impossible that we may yet see Garibaldi
crossing the Atlantic in the assumed
character of an American, and fighting
for the subiugadon of nation strug-
Cling for freedom"
The Morning Post remarks that, to be
consistent, Garibaldi should 60 to tn,
other side, where nine millions are fght.
ing for the right of governing themselves
The Post endeavors to prove Pope's in,
competency from his reports.
CAIRO, Oct. 81 have lust returned
from Columbus, where learned the fol
lowing particulars from Supt w. J
stephens
Yesterday morning, freight trains from
Columbus to Corinth was fired into fiy,
miles beyond Bethel Station, % mile
from Corinth, by guerrillas. They hat
cut the telegraph wire and tore il dow
for some distance. The sec ton men say
the attack and brought the report {
Bethel. The rebels were in cOnsiderbl
force, and if they had torn up the tracl
before the arrival Of The train, IL is n
doubt captured; if they had not, 10 prob
ably escaped. The train consisted o
, twenty cars laden with commissar
, stores and forage.
, a force Mas gone down from Jackso
/, and Bethel, and if the rebels are sti
there a collision is inevitable.
Trains have arrived to-day at Colum
4 bus from Jackson, but nothing has com
from Corinth, and Geographic commun
cation is cut Off
The steamer Fanny Bullitt arrive
. this morning from Helena with abo,
400 sick on board, four Of whom died q
/, the way up. Much suffering was occi
a stoned on the way up for want Of nurse
y. and food, neither of which had bee
2 suitably provided But four nurses hs
\ been detailed, and some of the suGere
had scarcely anything TO eat all the wa
~ up, Men lay in their berths In the Oh
4 where they had been for days, and tha
- too, in the agonies Of death, nearly nal
= ed and covered with acas. j. Ne
a Burke, medical director of the army
the Southwest and DIR. Mills, Of Il
Nyfh Indiana arc vTanruafftln far