i.

M B M F HIS.SODA MORNING. MAY tin, 1S&J

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE C1T .

The Circulation of tlic 1A1!VAPPEAL, is larger ili-ii- i thai 01the Duffy City Vrvss Combino-i- l

TliK TKAITK.S' COIWRNTIOIV ATKABUVILLK-XU- K tfJOKAI..

Now that tbo clouds oi defeat and disaster are

iefiiporarily gathwing about us, we must

many weak-knee- d and tiaud adherents of oar

ewie to gtx'v pale with apprehension at the final

rrainst. and go ever, like their predecessors, lite

Xtoctw of the first devolution, in n cowardly

i to the eaemv. A trial such as thatriflucii wo areVjsaosiugin tLLs war, is theI.mIy sure test of one's loyolty. It sep- -

i tin chaff from the wheat the dross from

and aves no Huddle gfc-un- for tbe

;aYurkiii neutral, who, like tbe bat in tbe fable

tof the war between the birds and beasts, is ever

ready to embrace the prospering cause of tbe

victor. In fine it sharp-ea- s tho lice ot

tiMifcatwaaa the only two parties under our nt

patriots and traitorsThesee thoughts are suggested by our perasel

of ike proceeding of the Convection of trai-Jm- m

and reeegades recently bekl in Koskville,Tfe';B)p alleged purpose of seeking to bring about"H iialnirilinn of the former relations of this

ijata wSh ths Federal Union." Among; lie

1albiii ii weie aw-tia-l very prominent citizens,aaaLfasaerly tespeetafete gentiemeu oi this Stale

MLwH ww wiMealoyAlty to th South ass notuumMuij beB nspooted The president of thistraasookblo assemblage was William B. C.VMr

MfcL,of WikoR, well known throughout Tent sosne ytsnff ago as a man of influence and

hot bow to .fallen ami disgraced thatMViOac so jMr as to do hire reverence.

jlItTMaa nly about eight --months ago, that upon, MUMf ieaaered by the I'resMkai. a brigadier-ge-n

- 3 efeastrtp m the CoufedfT-srr- r array, he assignedaVJMb sfeU af hit health ' as an apology for

hat jvkml of the position. Now ilte vile hypo- ' crite aerfc that " ib the 'midst of this Tight of

rebellion, patriots have looked for die restorationof tbe old flag as earnest!; aad anxiously asta Jews of old tasked for the Holy Lord from

, 4MftflH4tyof Babylon." and coneutnm&td? bits

trealon fir callln ftron ail u resist the armies oftkS CtMi&aWate government and "help in re--

ttuksf the supremacy uf the law over Tennee- -

aw8 .reinstajaj 'fear in her repudiated andlia4sou with die abolition States of

ft i&MKtii. ... .

H. itKJ.' participated in thewyynii'iit lie venbtbja traitor who,' one yearaa, dared jir&VjkiHMeif befere the people of

'Twtifaif a'e as a canal-lat- e for tbe highest office

tUch their jjifit We remember hearing him,LWoch at Odd Fellows' ITall, in this city,

Bounce as foul calumnies tbe irn- -

"jwtMaMMt had been east upon his loyalty by

:2 t .i. "ir0""""1 piu, i ine btima iuno avowingvdtttastlf as not oaly sympathizing with the

' 'SjJibeoi moveaaent ba as being forever op- -

r m tea w Uie reeoustructioa of the eW Union.Sqw listen to the treacherous barloquin. "Ayaw ago," he said, "he dM not hoow whether itMat be one or ten years before he would bo

'ftmmml k apeak in Tennessee but the " oldTlte" wa now " rtntwed" and " it flies over us,

' and hi swore now, and he appealed to the largeaadwnae $u. joia itwn im l4te oatli, never to see it

i haaled down again.'' He is said to havethe pepfe to " gird on their arras and

jf drive away the plunderers." " If the heart ofJfce jfcoyteof Tenitqtsee reapoads to it," addedJjj Miscreant, " I wili go as a private in theTtMtks aa4 aU my oppreaved countrymen in driv-

ing the Btaiauders from the confines of our

In addition to thU, Wm. B. Stokbs gave inhis tBDlwiany that " the rebellion was unjust

t ami eJWMaHU, and hwd not the shadow efja pre--

W' Twaneiae.'V be said, "was as much. tesKy In the Union as ever. The South was ia

:tf tfce xrjoag, m4 ought net to succeed. It was

Jhm duty of the people, betrayed as tbeybad....I X'emr toeHirn to auerr anegiance, and to leave

Uiir kllir,, to th penalties of

Eaa GwiT.k wd: 'fcAll through theMght-ef (fee rbeUie his heart had beat ia

- aortji the nmm eof the Uakm "that " thereW oo eauM tor the rebellioa' and be " warnedtbe itoiejafcitt at- - the tetterbg power of tbe re- -

veeaw WBtw would soou ie swept sway by tbe' iJTedajMmcumewtataatwg before the winter's

H. Wl&EKOt, a 3,U traitor orinsignlfi-- "

. calib, ctAiued that " oae year ago he,Beod sofatary auj ajoue anong oue hundred

Aembera of the Legislature, on that flW, op-- 1

mg e WU for the disunion convention."Xomerous others,'- - curh of low degree," whose

- n egations are not merely local, figured in theptoeeediegfe of eouclkve, kmoeg them tbe

": Russell Hgiston, Jokijas Stokes,

Tkimble, ALLhX A. jIall, and W. B.Lavt!. Such m the black list of the odium-eefw-

traitors who took a leading part in tbejBMit (Kagraceful and iniamoua moveaaent of this

Kar sajnes that will be " embalmed in hateand fcnotuzed in scorn,' through all time toeeow. Oho remarlutbie fact in reference to this

aaajr ii tt.at of the whwlf wwaber. we do notleeegiiiae a man wltose loyalty has heretoforemn oHtifeiy aeeve suspiciea. They have all

J."r:-1Wl- ! e?ret;eympjth;:rs with thejnraaies of theSouth, ehher as skulking neutrabi,r penkteni brawkvaagaiiist Ih? southern raove- -

and calunuiiateR. f snr tnir-- t men. Ttm beware of attach in lhefuare, neither coun- -

their ehumn for nolitiKl9 i r - t i -raeegiiiewg thorn in the social circle as gen- -

We have come to that crisis in the war whenwry bmi is to be regarded as against us who

is Mt known to be for us when all must aidoar eeme either in bold words or valiant deeds,tfeegit roeral or tii means. He who site

' qnletif by watering the struggle without aword of cheer for tho brave spirits engaged Inft, i Mogal Man and should be branded byy iiSidtnJt ptftfflc ulrt) that most offensive of all

Mijlu, traitor. In other words, tbe moral, jrf"rha. Nashville, eosclavo should teach us to

irast ao man, whose conduct and sentiments'have not been of such a positive character, as to

; tiHtp Vbmiiftj him with this great movement de-e-d

for the diseathralment ot the South.

Butler's IsrAHous Okdkr. We leant thatthere are parttos ia this city secret sympathi-sers Tfith the foe, doubtless who question tbegoaoinpness of Butler's infamous order

his drunken and ruffian soldiery, undercertain eueurfistasees, to treat the ladies of NewOrleans as coalmen courtesans " plying theiraveeation." We can state for tbe benefit ofaeh- - that we-hav- e copies of both the New Or-

leans Picayune and True Delta containing thisatfooioua doenoeat, which is verbatim as copiedIn Gee. Bbaurbsarb's brief and appropriatenWiress to the army-o- n tbe subject.

Cat" Mr.T. NeelaB; Company B, 1st Alabama,led at the Federal hospital in Keokuk, Iowa,

ee ffce lOsh inst.

XIIK RKEillT OK THE IIIVBU."We Mw i iirrninie'l to peruse some let-

ters from-- a bi 'v, a i f o'i tlw upper river,

which give a r "pLic ucv nut of life conduct ofthe Federal troopj ! 'vi.irfi site whj anrrcnod-f- d

The garrison at Llarsd 10 niunirers aboutoi.e ihnuscid, who have placed additiuiial woik

of dete'ise on the nhHd and in the vicinity. Intheir inti hois-- with tLe citizens their conduct

has bieti ' h ?t to txcito the most uur con-

tempt, and c rtfliniy hs not contributed to attach any t'l th- - Ksidenls to the Lincoln cause.

ot only w p.'ivatu property seized without ieiiinnormnMi ii a si gr instance, hut Indies and

fH.ilies are insul'eJ, aul ttirir privacy inltu.lednjien. m thp ploMira f the invaders. The

is tbe Incatk of to ' C 'iederacy hnvobeen streng! hfuej in tbr ir purpose nnd are pray-

ing mic eatueMly thap ever tor i. Jay of deliv-

eranceA large number ot nrgtooa ItHve l)e-r- ii inkers

from the variuTis pkatations in many instsi.ee?they 1wving been forced to leave their homes

Tbe question of politics is frequently discussed by the ofBoTs sncb. as are Democrats bittrrly opuK)iiig the emancipation schemes of thoLincoln Congress, while, of couiss, the Republicans favur titen. The tormer greatly exceedthe latter in numbers, both among the officer:

and men; and they frequently declare that theywillhave nothing to do in waging a war for abolitionism.

In order to ptevest tbe pubKc observance ofthe fast day appointed by President Davis, thetwo churches in the neigberhuod where tbewriter resides were ccoupied early ia the day bya detachment of federal trpops. Of course noattempt was ra'ado to open tho servieeusual onsucn tiftcasmus, 03' tne cougregstionsi and trjeYankees employed the day, and i esecrated th&

houses, in Uie mt ruffianly mnuncr. Tb letters we sliudc to mention many incidents of in--

soiesee and ontntge that have beon perpetrated,but as thej onl correspond with their actions atother points, v. i. need not repeat them. Enoughhas already been said and published to arouseevery nine to lepel the miscreants, wticb willbe done by u outraged and indignant people,

OCIfc AKJli' IK VlttCI.MAThe Petersburg Express o! the lath inst. kai

information of Gr it Johnston's position up tothe day previous. His vanguard was only onomile this side of New Kent Courthouse. Gen.McClt.llan's advaueed forces were at thecoartltousc, bnt the impression seemed to prevail that he was retiring New Kent Courthouse is twfnty-e'gh- t miles from Richmond, andwre JIcClm.! n defeated at that point, theEiprtst thinks the greater portion of Lis forceswould be compelled to retreat in tbe direction ofYorktown, befoie reaching which, they would becaptured or cat to piece". It was thought notimprobable that Gen. Johnston would tenderthe young Nap.ilt-u- n battle, and think it morethan probable that this is about tbo most favora-

ble opportunity the Confederates will ever haveto engage hiiH. The loss of three thousand, (asadmitted by his at Williamsburg, has doubtless givsn him a very fair foro

teste of what h is to oxpect when tbo greatstruggle shall take place. This great struggle,akls our cotwmforary, will net take placo nearNew Kent Omitliouse it McClellan canavoil i .' ,

FOItJtSCrV INTKIiVEIVTICrf .The Washington politicians are becoming

alarmed at the position of France. Tbe corres

pondent of the Chicago Tribune soys : " Tho

powtive statements of the Paris journals that theFrench sih! English governments have beenconsidering tbe subject of intervention in American affairs during the past month, has awakenedsome exasjierktion in Congress, coupled as it iswith the dropping of the mask which has heretofore covered the invasion of Mexico. Conquest,and ths establishment of a European monarchy,are now tin- - avowed designs of the French raid

upon Mexico. It would not be wonderful if M.Mercier were furnished ere this with businessmore legitimately pertaining to his legatien thanvisits to the rebel government at Richmond."

AKKtr.f; MifiltOIIS.If tlw civiliand-worl- was justly indignant at

the effort of (J rest Britain to employ the savageand. untutored I idian against us in the Americanrevolution, bat will be their verdict upon reading the following announcement, which we findin the Chicago Tribune of tbe ICtb : " GeneralHunti:r finds k11 the white men in South Caro-

lina rebels bt the very worst description. Hefinds all the tutored men loyal and true to thegovernment. The only class of people who areattached to th Union aud tbe Constitution aretbe slaves. He invites them to help defend thenational flag, and ihey are responding withalacrity. The Sttrctery of War has giten hisconsent U Gen. Hunter t receive the services ofall loyel men SettiAi Carolina, irrespective ofcolor, iche r tc41ing to trorfc or FIGHT for theUnion."

Ai'FKCTtNG, Vkuy ! We find the annexedparagraph ;n a kite Washington letter publishedin tbe St. Louis I'.epuMkar.. We suggest thatthe pathetic scene described be illustrated atonce iu Harrcn' Kctldy. Vanch. and the ComicAlmanac !or 1- - 1;, sboukl be forestalled by Yan-kee genius :

TIih President, last evening, smused Sena-torial visitors by tolling the way in which tbenews of the oerupatiou of Norfolk was received.The Piesideirt was just getting into bed whenChaMi, with Wool in full regimentals, burst intothe room at M nroe with the intelligence. Stan-ton prenenriy appeared iu wrapper and slippers,and rushed itjto Woo 's arms and had & longembra.j

X3F A dispatch, dated Washington, Hay 14th,says : Rolrt Morris, Esq , chief clerk of thoHouse of Repreentatives, left here tolay forthe headquarters of General McCiellan, bearingwith him a handsomely eugraved copy of theresolution of thanks passed by the House onFriday lat Mr. Moms, by di ection of theHeuse, wii eViiver tliew to the general in person.

t3 A new military department has recentlybeen created at the North, which includes tboState of 'Kansas and the Indian Territory westof Arkansas, aud tbe Territories of Nebraska,Colorado aud Nevada, with tho headquarters atLeftvnwrh,

EgThc following names of Confederate pris-oners who have died e.t Camp Douglas, nearChicago, are reported: W. n. Winfiold, com-pany C, 1st Xisl,sippi; E W. Johnsou, com-pany B, 3d Tennessee; J. Harris, company B,49th Tennessee ; J. W. Sizamore, company D,40th Tennessee; J. Page, company C. 42d Ten-nessee; Gr, Fletcher, company C, 3d Tennessee.

- EF" A bill lias passed Iwth Houses of theFederal CengToss, which establis es a depart-meri- t

of agriculture, with a commissioner with asalary of $3000 per anuum, as chief executiveofficer. It ie separate and distinct from all otherdepartments, and exclusively devoted to agri-culture.

13T The corrMpoudeut of the Chicago Tri-bune, writing from tbo Mississippi fleet, ex-

presses the opinion that tbe Federal gunboatCincinnati, sunk in tbe late naval engagementabove Fort Pillow, will he a total loss, as it willbe impossible to raise and repair her.

T3T Mr. IlerTy Binghan, a citizen of thisState, has issued a hand bill proposing to estab-lish an express line for conveying letters betweenEastern Texas aud the army cast of the Missis-sippi river. This will bo good news for thotTexas forces at Corinth.

jutTTWwtiiminiMtiiimniiii 'awinfriTgsgM--- -ttrTtii

it iK MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1862.-- BY TKLIlGRAPII.

1'lic itnllle on .Tumi Ctircr.RtCJIMOSIi, 11 --y 2- - Lj'o 1'orthrrn papers

hive been received u: the Daiiy Petersburg Expfesa office

'I be jt nee of tbe gunboats on Jamea liverhadia most Jiprtssintr effect in New Yoil. aridPhiladelphia end tta. regarded as a very seriou;

afiVir, but no full accounts were allow, d to bomade public

Seventeen men were killed on theNaugatuckby tho explosion ofa one huudrtd putin I Parrotgun, and the hott bting rendeied useless, wrwithdrawn from the fight.

The Galena was riddled by shot from thorebel batteries. Eighteen webt through herdeck and sides, and fouttccn of her crew werebilled, and thirteen wounded. The killed wereterribly cut to pieces and mangled, many beyondhope of recognition.

The Monitor maintained her supeiior strengthand invulnerability. The balls gleamed 'harm.!es from Ler tower.

The ristook and Pirt Royal were not materially injured

The unusual elevation of tbo rebel battery.and the difficulty of tbe gunboats getting properrsng, they were for a timo unable to do execution eautime, the rebel battery poured anincessant fire of shot and shell npan the deckof ths gunboats, and did a fearful work.

The boiy f M. Bornum. gunner cf the Ga-

lena, was carried to Fortress Mccrcc for intermeut

More TrnveJins.Secrftjuies Seward and Welles visited Norfolk

on Fiidsy.A Federd Coloacl Zlissins.

V'A mown, ot trie twentieth Indiana, J

at Portsmouth, went out of town to tekea rids. An hour aliorwurds bis hcrse returnedwounded and riderless, tic is suppesed to bsvbeen killed by the Confederates

JVo TVnr Kctrs.Nothing important had been received from

Halleck oi McCiellan, and not a word aboatMilroy or Cox.

Trad- - :c be tlpcnc-J- .

Over five hundred vessels arc announced tosail for southern ports by the r3t of JunoTwo hundred clearances for cargoes of ice havealready been takes out.

gkirimsh INcnr Bicbtscnd.RlCHJlONI), May 23 There was sharp skir

mishing about seven miles northeast of the citythis afternoon. The particulars are not yet ascertained, except that the enemy attacked andwas repulsed with loss

Tfia prevailing opinion is that a general engagement will soon take place.

I.atci Pnrticular ot the SUiriuipb.Richmond, May 24. In tbe skirmish yester

day afternoon tho Federals had four pieces of artillery and the Confederates cno. The enemythrew a large number of shells without damage,

A regiment of Federal cavalry charged ourbattery, but a few shells thrown into their midstreversed their course and thoy snd their artilleryfled precipitately.

ITSore Skisminhiiis.In tbo skirmish this mor ing, seven miles

north of tbe :ity, tho artillery was principallyengaged. The enemy retreated before the fireof the second company of the Washington Artillery two miles.

The Confederates returnod. and tho Federalsresumed their former position. Occasional firingis still kept up only.

The only casualty on our side yet reported isCapt. Rosser, wounded in tbe arm.

There is heavy cannonading this morning intbo direction of tho skirmish of yesterday. Itcommenced shout d3ybresk and still continuesNo reports received as yet. It is now raininglast.

There was t sharp skirmish this morning neartbe bridge, somo distance from the locality ofthe last skirmish. The 5th Louisiana, on picketduty at that point, was u. tacked by a large forceoi Yankees, and the firing continued severalhours- - About forty Confederates were wounded,

None killed. .VUOJI VICKSBIKO.

Wo have the Citizen of tbe 23d, which con

tains several items of interest concerning tbecondition of affairs in and around that city.Gen. Duncan, lately commander of tho forts bo-

low New Orleans, had arrived end was'gladlywelcomed. Tho defenses were being dailystrengbtened, and the Citizen says : Whateverdoubts wo have had as to tho merits of our defenses here, arc now rapidly disappearing, andwe are assured by the must competent and ex

porienced military judges that our works are ofsuch a character as to bid defiance to tho en-

emy.The Federal fleet continued to occupy its po

sition, out of reach of the batteries. Sseveral

shots had bton fired by the gunboats at our menon tbe shore between the lower batteries andWarrenton, but no oue has been hurt by them.

An immense amount of sickness is reported

amoDir tbe Federil troops on tbo transports. Itappears that they have run short of medicinesacd a party of them made a visit to a drag store

in Warrenton aud sacked it of all its contents,

One boat is said to be filled entirely with theirsick

The general impression ivas that ths enemyhad landed tho troops from their transports &t somepoint below the city, and tho hope Is expressedthat it may be true They can then be metwithout the protection of their gunboats- - Messrs.Walker and Uardine, of Warrenton, had beenarrested and carried to tbe fleet, and the farms ofJei-f- . Davis and Jon. Davis destroyed by theinvaders. The Citizen relates tbe particulars ofanother outrage, as follows :

A parly of thieves from the Yank?2 fiet taq.te.rday ma3e a visit to the plantation of Messrs.Brown St Johnston, en the Louisiana shore,committing all manner of depredations, kill-n-

hogs and cuttle, and destroying whatever cameiu their way, and finally approached the dwell-ings of Mr. Geo. W. Johnston, with tho intention ot plundering it ot whatever valuables theymight find. Mr. Johnston confronted them andwarned them off telling them that they hadkilled his cattle and hots, and destroved tiicproperty ; but that they must not enter his house;that he sbould defend it at all hazards. Theypaid no heed to his remonstranco, and in endeav-oring to force thir wav into tho hnn. b;i!,ioue of the party, when they fired upon him kill-ing him instantly. They then took the body oftheir dead companion, and also Mr. Martin theoverseer, and Mr. John Perrani, another man onthe place, put them in irons and carried them totho tieet. These two men upon being broughtbefore the commandiog officer and stating thecase, wero released and sent hornn, tbe officersaying they wero not to blame for defendingtheir homes.

E"Gen. Wool sent a flag of truce into Nor-folk, after its evacuation, informing tho citizensthat they would bo allowed forty-eig- hours totako tho oath of allegiance to tho Lincoln gov-ernment. In the event of refusal, they werscoolly informed that they would bo treated asprisoners of war

Wheat. The Savannah Republican of tho17th inst., says that its exchanges from everypart of tbe State represent tbo wheat crop asgreatly improving and promising a good yield,in spito of the unfavorable appcaranco some fewweeks back.

EP"A patriotic citizen of Vicksburg has or-

dered five hundred copies of Butler's infamousproclamation concerning the ladies of New Or-

leans, to be printed in handbills aud circulatedamong the troops.

FIMMl NEW OKI.EAIVH.Wo have received the New Orleans True Delta

of tht 20th, whii-- is our latest exchango datofrom that city t contains hut little of interest,as, of couij; u.ider the censorship set up overthe journals of tlm; city everything is made tosquare with tlm iiotions oi the invaders.

Batler's money proclamation is the only olderpublished. This document prohibits the' incorporated banks, bivir.gs' huiks, and privatebankers, from paying out Confederate notes totheir depisitors and creditors. The first namedinstitutions ore directed to p'iy out only the billsof the bank, United S'ates treasury notes.gold, or silver; tho Savings' hanks only goldsilver, or United States tp-m- iry uote3, currentbills of city bauks, or their own bills, to anamount not exceeding one thiid ot their deposits, and of denomination not less than one dollar, which they are authorized to issue, and forthe redemption of which their assets shallheld liable, and the private bankers only thcurrent bills of city banks, or United Statestreasury notes, gold, or silver. Tbe incorporatedbanks are authorized to issuo bills of a less de-

nomination than five dollars, hut not less thanoue dollar, anything in their charters to the con-

tra y notwithstanding, and are authorized to receive Confederate notes for any of their bills tilltbe 27th day of May instant.

Parties who have small notes in circulationare required to redeem them, either in gold, silver. United States treasury notes, or curcnt billsof city banks, under penalty of confiscation oftheir property and sale thereof for the purposeof redemption of tho notes so Issued, or imprisonment for a term of hard labor.

We tako tho following items from the localcolumn of the True Delta :

For Red River. Judging lrom the quantity of baggage wo saw on board the steamboatiloro, bound tor Ked river, we should concludethat there were a number fleeing from this fam

city to where provisions ore moreplentiful. Fearing that tbe means of subsistencewill not come to the city, they profer going tothem. Tho Moro will be unable to accommodate all who nro anxious to leave tho city forany place but this, lap only consolation wecan draw trom tci3 is. that it reduces the number of months to feed.

The Provision Question. We wsroled tohope that the arrangements made by tho subsistence committee would relievo public nnxtety inreference to the scarcity of provisions, but a vis-

it toPoydras market yesterday morning causedus to tear that cur hopes were not to be realizedThere was a very ereat scorcitv of meat, whichenabled those who had what littlo there was toexact an extravagantly high prica for it. Andwe heard some complaint about a scarcity ofbread. But had there been an abundance cfboth meat and bread, many would have bad toreturn home with empty baskets, owing to thelack ot current funds. The prospect tor tho ta. , ,ture ss mueea gloomy.

SOBTHERS ITEJIS.The northern papers announce that General

Mitchell's command had joined that of GeneralPopo, and on tho 14th formed the extromo loft oftho Federal army fronting Corinth.

As the Federal steamer Gladiator, with thoFourth Minnesota regiment on board, was passing Paris landing, Tennessco river, en route forPittsburg, her upper works gave way, killingfive or six and injuring several others.

It was stated that Lincoln had withdrawn thename of Lathrop, who had been nominatedto tho Senate as colloctor of tho port of Now Or-

leavs.Intelligence was received at New York on tho

14th that tho steamer Nasbvillp had succeededin getting into Charleston.

Major Coffey, of tho Foderal army, who wasreleased on parolo by Col. Morgan, has gone toWashington to endeavor to effect an exchangeof himself for Lieut .Wood, of Morgan's hand,

launton and iNew liedtjru (Mass.; paperschronicle an immense catch of herrings this year60.000 at ono time, 20,000 at a'nother. So plentyare they that farmers use them for manuro.

Tho Hon. Jesse D. Bright arrived in Louisville on the 11th.

Tho official returns of tho recent election intbe State of Connecticut give Gov. Buckingham39,782 votes a majority of 9134.

Kossuth has just lost his second daughter,aged lByears

RESULT OF EMANCIPATION.The fruits of the passage of the law emanci

pating slaves in tbe District of Columbia, arebeginning to be developed at the Federal capital. Wo see it stated by the correspondent ofthe St. Louis Republican, th&l since tho measurewent into operation, Washington has become acity of refuge for thousands of fleeing contrabands from tbe adjacent counties of Virginiaand Maryland. They dally pour in by bundreds, and are taken in charge, protected, andfed by the government. The fugiiive slave lawis practically nullified, and the master, in searchoi his runaway property, has no resource whatever, and, indeed, he isSucky if he escapes mobviolence and imprisonment. The military andcivil authorities wink at this stato of affairs, andby every action show thoy aro for the negro, andagainst tho master. Men are now imprisonedfor daring to attempt the arrest of their ownslaves on the streets of Washington. BeingUnion men does not protect them, unless tbeyare abolitionists.

XW During the week ending May lOtb, thefollowing Confederate prisoners died at CampDennison, Ohio: C S. Martin, regiment unknown ; John Tebhitts, Company E, 17th Alabama; Jerry O'Brian, Company B, 1st Louisiana;

Augustus Bergman, Company F, 2d Texas;Wm. Sylvester, Company D, I6th Louisiana.Friends of the deceased desiring information

respecting their place of burial or tho removal ofbodies, should address F. H. Allen, Milford,Ohio.

In en interview with a committee of tho

Virginia Legislature, on tbo lath inst., PresidentDavis stated that ho had never entertained athought of withdrawing the army from Virginiaand abandoning tbe State : that if, in the course

of events, tho capital should fall, the necessity

of which ho did not sea or anticipate, that would

bo no reason for withdrawing tho army from Vir-

ginia. The war could still be successfully main

tained on Virginia soil for twenty years- -

Terrible Loss. The Washington corres

pondent of the Chicago Tribune, speaking of the

Yankees a tbe battle of Williamsburg, men-

tions tbe " first Excelsior," of Sickles' brigade,

as suffering most severely ne says that two

field officers, twenty-on- e company officers, and400 out of 800 men were killed or wounded.This is pretty " steep" for a single regiment.

Federal Courtesv. Hon. L. W Powell,

United States Senator from Kentucky, recentlyread, in the Senate, a letter concerning an inter-

view by tho citizens of Kentucky with the Sec-

retary of State, when he refused to give themany information, and said he did not care adamn for tho opinion of Kentucky, but meantto hold her in tho Union, otc.

15? Charles Realy, who formerly representedtho Fifth District of Tennessee in tho UnitedStates Congress ; Josoph C. Rye, cashier of thoBranch Bank of Tennesson at Columbia ; MajorWilliam Ledbotter and D. D. Wandel, of

have been arrested for treason, andaro now confined at Nashvillo.

EP Edward Stanly is now on his wav fromCalifornia, and will bo in Washineton in a fewdays, ne comes at tho request of Lincoln fortho purposo of taking the office of Militarv Governor of North Carolina, his native State.

LETTER FROM CORINTH.Special Correspondence of the Memphis Appeal

Corinth, Saturday, May 24, 18G2.An almost continuous rain has fallen the last

twontj four hours, not heavy, but still in suchquantities as seriousiy to impede Jocomotion.Ths loads iu the country must be so saturated aseasily to be cut up by artillery, if not by trans-portation wagons, so that in any case there canscarcely he any geueral movement on tbe part ofthu enemy for sometime to come. For us theruin has been opportuno, as tho accidental show-ers which had previously fallen had scarcelysufficed to keep the creeks and branches suffi-

ciently snpplud for our horses Now we havean abundance. Iii many places, indeed, as Irode through the camps this morning, I found thebanks full and overflowing.

With the return of rain and the opening ofwells throughout tho encampment, has also re-

turned tho health of the army. It was probablynever in better vigor or spirits Tho responseof tbe people, also, to Gen. Beauregard's requesthas supplied us abundantly, though I am sorryto say at high prices, with vegetables. This islikewise having a happy and healthy effect uponthe men. The army is, in fact. In as good con-

dition every way as it possibly can be, savingonly its inactiyity, from which the late advancemovement upon the enemy's lines has been agreat Tclief.

Of the enemy wo bear but little, except thatthey continue their reconnoissances and pursuitafter knowledge as near as possible in front, butfor tbe most part under difficulties. Yesterdayfourteen of them were caught with cow-bell- s

round their necks, apparently turned, likeNebuchadnezza, out to " grass.'' Tbey wouldseem, indeed, to haye played their new charac-ter for sometime, and with considerable success,for it is said that these same cow-bell- s have beenheard successive nights and at several places onour right, where they were at last caugbt. Yan-

kees in t o character of cows is not bad, but itwas hardly necessary for them to pnt on bolls.

We also caught, night before last, an oldschool Presbyterian doctor of divinity, from Ill-

inois- His name is Warren, and at the mo-

ment of his capture ho was riding alone througha leafy wood meditating how best he would takea covey of partridges. " If I only had a net tospring upon them," tnought the Rev. Dr. tohimself, " they would bo my cantives." Atthat moment a Confederate soldier rode up andho was a captive himself.

Moral. Doctors of divinity had better bepreaching the gospel at home than springingpartridges in advance of an army of invasion.

The winter before the war broke out, Dr.Warren was in New Orleans, and for a timo aguest of the Rev. Dr. Palmer, of the samechurch. At that time he seemed to entertainvery different sentiments from those he is nowfighting for. At all events be expressed himselfas decidedly opposed to coercion.

" I am surprised, therefore," said Dr. Palmer," to find you in tho Federal enny."

"I am not surprised to find you in tho Con fed

erato army," was tho cool and ready reply.I understand that the Rev. partridge hunter is

to be exchanged for the Rev. Dr. Witherspoon,captured some timo since while in attendanceupon tho sick and wounded, and, as a non-co-

batant, unjustly held. It Is to hoped, howovcr,that Dr. Palmer will give his old acquaintancea good "pray" before ho loaves, adding thoappropriate adago, that, if Inclined to huntpartridges, he should hunt them in his ownland. H. P.

A CANARD FBO.71 MEMPHIS.The Cairo correspondent of the Chicago Times

recently met the "reliable gentleman," directfrom Memphis, from whom, of course much intelligence suitable for northern circulation wasobtained. Our readers will laugh at the men-

dacious misrepresentations which aro imposedupon our Chicago cotemporary and his readers.We extract tho following from the correspondent's

letter:At Memphis there was much boldnoss mani

fested in the exuression of Union sentiment, inview of the probable occupancy of the town bynorthern forces.

Mr. J. handed me a copy of a call for a meeting in Memphis as follows :

" Stars and stripes, attention" At tho appointed hour let every loyalist bo

touna at the 11 all ot Independence." Our deliverance is at hand." Let us prepare to welcome It." By order of the President"This was posted throughout the city. Another

read as follows:" Watchmen, know your beats ! Sentinels,

stand ready for duty !

" Guard woll the entranco to Loyalty Hall to-

night, and let no traitorous bands surprise theassembly of the lovers of freedom and consti-tutional government. Let every loyalist bepromptly in attendance at tuts meeting, as business ot great importance (in anticipation ot thearrival of our friends) will be transacted.

By order of the executive committee."Others of a similar nature were consnlcuouslv

posted.All news from down tho river was carefully

suppressed, hence my informant has nothinglater of the operations of Com. Farragut's fleetthan has been published.

The Guubont Engugenieut Above FortJPUIoir.

The Chicago Tribune, of the 16th inst., alluding to the gunboat battle of the 10th inst.,above Fort Pillow, is forced to pay the followingjust compliment to tbo efficiency of our fleet, theefficiency aud gallantry of its men :

We refer to tbe account for the further details, from which it will appear that the Cincinnati was stove in twice by the rebel rams, andbarelv escaped slnkln? id middle channel withall on board. The participation of her consortsin the fight was gallant and effective, and theenemy withdrew. We shall need to have moreproof than we now possess, to confirm the talesof some of tho correspondents as to the extentof the enemy's disasters, or that they will notagain give name, xms anair must stand in tbewholesome if unpleasant list of surprises in thiswar, the list which cost us tho lives of manybrave men at Hamilton Roads, and at Pittsburg. .T I - a, i r i - i pjxu ui mem grew ou( 01 lue lolly otunuervaiuing me enemy, r ort ntiow, we weretea to believe, was ours tor the asking, a ripeappie reauy to urop into our mouths, when snd-denly out from under its euns, steams a nower.ful fleet of mail-cla- d vessels, of whose existeneAand certainty of wdoso power our fleet seems tohave been inadequately aware. It makes nnattack gallantly and persistently fought, andresisted, leaving the result s drawn battle. Wedo not write tbis to pa3s censure uoon anv of. i i f n .... . - . .no uruve men oi our noiuia, who certainlv redeemed the fault, if any there was, hut the lessonis one that should be remembered.

Whnt the Vanderbill Warn to Do.The significant movements of onr fleet In

Hampton Roads on Thursday, together wit1!what has been published heretofore, says theWorld, remove entirely the necessity for conceal-ing the fact that it was designed that the steam-er Vanderbilt should run down tbe Merrimac, incase tbe latter could be disposed of in no otherway Tho following calculation will show withwhat f rce the former would strike tho Merrimacif moving at her usual speed : The dead weightof tho Vanderbilt is, in round numbers, fourthousand tuns, and her averago speed is at leastfifteen milc3 an hour. That is equal to 60,000tuns moving at tho rate of one mile an hour,which, in turn, is equivalent to three hundredtuns moving at tho rate of two hundred miles anhour. The velocity of a cannon ball may borated at the rate of two hundred miles an hour.The Armstrong gun, ono of tho heaviest in use,carries a 100-pou- ball. In other words, thoVanderbilt would strike the Merrimac with aforce of six thousand d balls from anArmstrong gun, at tho same instant and in thosame spot .' A further calculation shows thatthe momentum ot tne vauuerout wouia no equalto 1,200 balls from the Union gun on the RipRaps, each one of which weighs about fivehundred pounds.

rjy The Pioneer paper mills near Athens, Ga.,have been rebuilt and are now in operation.

An Abolition View of Foreign Interven-tion.

From tho Chicago Tribune of the 16th

Tbo foreign news once more begins to teemwith rumors of contemplated intervention in ournational affairs by France and England. Thereports, as yet, are scarcely authentic, or derivedfrom official sources, hut they are sufficientlysignificant in character, and borrow enoughweight, from the present posture of our affairs,to awaken increased vigilance in our govern-ment. If these two nations would willinglynote tbe decadence of power in tbo United States,both from hostility to our form cf governmentand through jealousy at its supremacy on thiscontinent, nothing would be moro likely thanthat thoir movement towards intervention wouldbe inversely with tbe prospects of success tothe rebellion. If the lupttiro bo perfected onthis side of tbo Atlantic, and, without interfer-ence from abrod, the rebels maintain themselveswith sufficient results attained to characterizetheir attempt as a successful revolution, tbe twopowers would prefer to keep their oands oti andremain at a distance until such time as therecognition of tho now government would seemInevitable With this view it would bf naturalto expect that when tho rebel causo apparentlyflourished, theso nations would aid it secretly,if at all, holding uloof from overt acts, willingthat the coveted end bo placed freely in theirhands.

This on tho assumption that nothing wouldbetter please England and France than thehopeless disruption of the American Union.And when that prospect is diminished in tholight of Federal victorias, and gathers darknessfrom events made up of Federal advances audrebel evacuations, uothing would be mor natu-ral than that tbe scheme oi interventirf?houldbe revived with new force. There have beenfresh reasons devolved from this war why Euro-pean despotisms should dread a recuperation ofour national unity aud power. If they hated usbefore, as tbo exponents beloru the world of agovernment by the people, that dislike is intensi-fied by tho proofs that we aro able to defendthoso principles against all tho old despotisms.Before this new age ot ours, wo were at peace,and won onr protuiueuce by the arts of peace,and this, while European nations were vain-glorious in arms and iu war preparations. Theirfleets and armies stood numerically as a reproachto our own.

A nation of ahopkeepeTs or agriculturists,skilled in clipper ships, and cunning in inven-tion- s

and money-makin- the reputation we thuswon was illustrious, but scarcely so g

as that now freshly derived from the devel-opments of the war for tho Union. Tho Federalarmies are immense, and that without asi-jgl-

conscript. Our victories wero won by troopsfresh from tho loom and tbe plough. Americaninvention, under the spur ot this struggle, hasturned a new page in naval history, closing thelist, and ruling out of naval encounters theirown boasted war fleets. AU these man be deemedfresh reasons uhti intervention should not be postponed until no pretext can bo made for its exer-cise, and until it will be too late to aid the rebels.

These foreign nations are too sagacious not tosee that we shall come out of this struggle allthe more powtrtnl from the very instrumentali-ties created and musctilarized to crush the re-

bellion. Wo shall have learned war, and theability will be ours as never before to dictate apolicy tor this conti:.cnt against all comers.Louis Napoleon is aware ot this, Palmerstonknows it aud the coming few weeks will, fromthe causes named, thoroughly test their real feel-ing toward tbe United States. Government andpeople ou tbis side the Atlantic, we are alike pre-pared for what events the future may have instore, and if the struggle for onr national ex-istence involve a foreign war, our levies oftroops and our war preparations have onlybegun.

Tbe Traitor Convention it! Nnahrillc n" I'iazle."The Argus of yesterday evening alluding to

this infamous assemblage says :

A gentleman who was in Nashville when thistraitorous cabal convened (h.iviiitr arrived tbeion his way to this city from a northern militaryprison) and listened to tho treasonable harangues,informs us that so fir from any exhibition of tho" wild enthusiasm " aud hearty cheering so the--attically displayed in tuo report ot Andy Johnson's ortran, and tho "hnmeiibo crowd" so exnltinflv alluded to. tho moetiuEr was rather sliinlvattended, few being present save tbe creatures oftho new "government, and the rederal soldiery

Not a word ot approval, nor a cheer, issuedfrom the lips of a rennessecau, tither tfmu tboof tbo renegades whose names appear in theproceedings, the tew respectable citizens whoa tended wero passive aud indignant spectators,while the only cheers greeting the speakerscame from brtital, uniformed apologies forsoldiers, drawn from the lager-beo- r saloons andgutters of St. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee.At intervals they shouted, and declared thatTennessee should return to the " Union," hutthe people found nothing in the harangues toawaken a responsive chord in tiieir breasts. Itwas a puerile, puny effort to do something,which utterly failed, and left exposed tho .carcass of Unionism iu Tennessee more rotten andloathsome thau beforo.

DESrOTISM AT THE NORTH THREATENED

Suitression or a Newspaper. From theNeW York Leader we copy the following :

Personal. I havo been informed by telograph, as tho Leader goes to press, that it is theintention of Secretary Stanton to prevent thotransit ot this paper through tbe mails Secretary Stanton holds that unfavorable ciiticismupon his conduct of the War Department is calculated to weaken tbe administration aud exerciso an insubordinate influence in tbe army. IfSecretary Stanton cannot submit to criticism,and supposes that he is an omnipotent powerabove aud beyond public opinion I ttnnK he isspeedily destined to be disabused of this arro--

irant fatlacy.I will calmly await any coercive measures

that may bo adopted, and rejoice in tbe opportunity which they will afford to vindicate tho freedom of the press trom official tyranny, eventhough it may come from so overbearing andreckless a source as secretary btanton.

John Clancy

How Powder is Tested. Powder Is testedat the Bridesburg Arsenal (Philadelphia) in the

.louuwiug uituiucrA piece of artillery ono of large caliber gen

erally being used is placed in position, a smallnote belner Untied tmougn the side near thebreach. A spriuir pin?, made of steel and containinrr s uluneer, is tightly screwed in tbe holemode, the plunger workiug loosely ana connected with the interior of tho piece. Attached tothis nlnnsrer is a sharp piece of steel, knife-shaped. A circular piece of copper is fitted iuthe nlu?. and tiehtly wedeed there On tbopiece beine discharged, the force of the explosiondrives the plunger outwards, tho knife attached- -

struung tne circular piece oi copper lasteueu iuthe plug, and the strength of the powder is mademanliest by tne ueptn ot tne iucuiou maue.

Refreshment Cars. A novel feature hasbeen Introduced on the Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad, in the shape ot refreshment cars,which have proved a great convenience to pas-

sengers. Five will be permitted on the road,which have been leasoJ by a Philadelphia firmnt $2500 each per annum. They will be attached to throuzh trains only- - tacn car is dividedinto two parts, one half devoted to tho uso of passengers, the other 10 too restaurant, wuicu winbo snnnlied with nil articles of food usually offered in eating saloons. This improvement willbe appreciated by the traveling public, who willmuch prefer procuring refreshments on the trainto navine high prices at the statiqns, and run- -

ning the nsK oi uciug ten ucmuu. huumiPost.

FROM ARIZONA. The Marshal (Texas) Re

publican, of the 10th, says :

Col. John B. Baylor, late ot Arizona, spent aday or two last week with us, and left on Sun-

day morning for Richmond. We derived aWI ot valuable lniormation irom mm

. .. f r 1 .1. . nPr;nv.. Frelative to ironuer uoieuau uu itwinujrArizona, The colonel received a letter iromtw Territory, showing that Sibley's brigade, inSfew Mexico, had secured provisions and was ina better condition than nau neon previously

Tim Colonel has declined receiving theposition of Governor of Arizona, and intends... .! :.nln In war fill t'la e!na" -- .participating v,moj

Another Flag or Truce Wo understandthat a boat, with a flag of truce from the enemy,nnmn nn tn Four-mit- e Point, on tho.Carolinashore, last evening, obout five o'clock. Wo areuninformed in regard to the object of the visitwithin our lines, hut presumo it was for the pur-

pose ostensibly of communicating in referenceto an exchange of our sick and wounded prison-

ers at Pulaski, and really for tho purpose fgaining information in regard to our river

Savannah Republican, May 15.

r The West Tennessee lfhig of the 23dsays : Wo have had fine rains in this sectionduring tbe past week. - Tho wheat, corn, veget- -

ables and fruit crops promises well.

FOREIGN I!II80EI,I,AIVV.The Japanese ambassadors were much de-

lighted with tho Empress of the French, andwith the grandeur of things in general at Paris.They invited several French noblemen to din-ner at their hotel. Among the dishes served atthe table was an uncooked fish euf into pieces,and with it was eaten boiled nee, which theyconveyed very adroitly to their mouths by meansof chopsticks. They also partook of a numberof other dishes, and took their wine with greatgusto. During tho whole of the repast theydrank quantities of warm w ater. for the purposo,it is said, of assisting digestion At the deserttho chief ambassador proposed tbe health of theEmperor, which was replied to by one to tbeEmperor of Japan. Atttr dinner tbe guestswere presented with fans and beautiful littleJapanese pipes. The entertainment was keptup to a late nour in tue evening, aud during thewholo timo the members of the embassy con-tinued smoking and drinking liquors of differ-ent kinds. In pluco ot pocket handkerchiefsthey used large square pieces of paper, whichthey then put away into another pocket, without doubt to get rid of them at their leisure.

A Paris letter in tho Nord of Brussels, inspeaking of the reported preguancy of theCountess de Chanibord, says : " There is onlyone objection to tills. The Princess Maria The-resa, Archduchess of Austria-Este-, and eldestdaughter of the late Francis IV, Duke of Modena, was born on the 14th of July, 1817. Sheis, therefore, now forty. five years of age, aud hasbeen married to the Count de Cbambord since1848. These dates give us a right to doubt theveracity ot this statement."

Mrs. Gallagher, well know., in English citiesas a procuress and general dealer in houses ofill tame, was sentenced ny tne tiecoraer ot Liv-erpool to twelve months imprisonment with hardlabor, for keeping infamous houses in that city.Mrs. Gallagher has had in her employ, for someyears, agents in the various continental cities,whose business was to supply her houses with aconstant supply of fresh victims.

It appears that according to marriage registrations the chances are three times greater ofwidovVeTs between the ages of 25 aud 30 gettingmarried than those of bachelors ; five timesgreater between the ages of 30 and 46 ; andeleven times after the age of 60. Tbe chances, itwould appear, of bachelors getting married rap-idly diminish after the age of 3D. Theso im-

portant facts are furnished by an American sta-tistician.

At Newcastle recently, a numerously attendedmeeting was held to express sympathy withPrince Azeem-Ja- h in his efforts to obtain therights of which it is alleged he has been unjustlydeprived. His Highness professes tj be therightful claimant of tbe musmid or tbrouo ofthe Carnatic, the lato nahob having died in theyear 18.--

5.

Recent explorations, prosecuted at bis ownexpense, by Mr. Sturck, aa English architectand member of tbe Arcbrelogkal commission,have discovered the ancient templo of Bacchus,situated on the southern slope ot the Acropolis,at Athens.

Rich sections of pasture land are being dis-covered in Australia. Flocks areraigrating fromthe Darling and Lachlin northward, and fromNew South Wales westward. A great companyis now forming at Melbourne, with a capital of

5,000,000, to colonize the northern part of thocountry.

Toword the end of February last, nnounce-me- nt

was made at Hong Kong that a Confed-erate privateer had made its appearance iu thoChina sea, and was ou the lookout for Americanships outward bound.

The steamer Euphrosyne was lost off Corrobedo, while on her passage frem Alexandria toLiverpool. The crew were saved.

Tho Princo do Joinvillo is about to publish apamphlet on iron-cla- d vessels, csutouding thatthoy aro vulnerable.

Trade is very brisk in Paris, as is usual atEaster, when tho country sbopkeepe is come totho metropolis for new supplies of goods. .

A new comedy, by M. Arsene Ilousaye, 1msbeen accepted by tho managers of the Odeou,Paris. It is entitled Le Roi SeJeil, and is sa-tirical.

Piuco IpsiUnti. who, after the rites i Easter,is to marry the Princes3 SIna, has arrived atVienna from Paris.

A man, or beast, in London, drank a pint ofrum tne omer day, and ttien died.

The deaths registered in London for one weekwere 125'i, which is 51 below tbe average.From Panel). J

Toast and Sentiment. Our ironsides thenavy and women of England.

Naval Racing Intelligence. Britanniahas entered her s for tbe plate.

The Attack and the Dhfbnse Glad-stone's Budget against Disraeli't Hum-budge- t.

A Sf.emlsg Good Question (Bv a PoorPoet.) What is the difference between a coalpit and a coat Why, tho seams of the oife al-

ways aro black, and the seams of the other toooften are white.

The Hindoo custom of suttee was.abolished bythe British government a good many years ago;yet the women seldom marry a second time, itis said, and so punish themselves as much asthey can by it continence which all Christianwidows do not imitate. Cunning, the Englishstatesman, orato,, poet, and wit. made his clev-erest epigram on the subject of tlie Indian suttee.It is worth repeating :

"As In India one day, an En;l. Jiman xaWith a imart naiirc lauat tbe window.

' Do your wMowj barn themwlre ! pray tell me that ?

oaia me pretty, tuquismve uiuikk.'Do they bum r that they I ! the gentleman taid.

'With a flame hot to easy to smother ;Oar widows, the moment one hujbaaj U iaA,

Immealitely burn for auotht-r.- '

NEW ADVERTISEMENT

TAKEIV UPA

t In on Thursday, the 21 int. Tu oDe.-- ran hatbe stuns by paving chariter- -

ELBRIDGE TUFTS Ag-n- t,

mv231t Ua'eiy Mettle-- .

STRAYED,TTIROM tbe subscriber. Mav Id'h. ne tpotted II RSBJj and ona brown maio SlTJiE, nth O. S. uiatkeupon their thonlder. Any Information concerningthem will co rewjrded Dy

WILLIAM P. WERNKRdnnr vr.cv and Cwev n're-- t.

10 REWARD!MAWAY f.oai tho jubicr.ber, on Snoday,EA Instant, m HLAUK WOMAN, ntuedj

ANN, of med nm hlfcbt, about forty nva years o.'Qare. and ha on a airiued roltou dret'. Stie tO( kuo clothet with her but what te badto. AI pri,are forhid harbor ni n r. She I, no do.int Iu ttm ouibern pait of lhe city- - E. E. I L,

noma sxie ot uaaen sneeimT25-2- l Between Main and She'by .tn.. tJ.

EXTRACT."HEADQUARTERS. 1

MEMPHIS, May lh 1;82. 1

Special Orders No. 3GS.

xldierg left s'ck In thu city by eommtsdjnALL t3 Gen. Van D.ra'a Depanntent, Airayf ths We', who are eonvale'-ea- t. aro hereby ordtred

in r.inrt thrm.etve to their reiDectrve recMteat. battalious or companies, within three days,er be eacatfrtd

sertera.

By command of TIIOS. II. ROSSER,Coloael CeuiraiDdlag Post.

OfSeiaLl TUGS. M. f ROWDERuiy;S-l- Aetiai Post AaotAbt.

ODD-FEMiOW- S' HAXL

TANNKHILL'SSOUTHERN VAUDEVILLE COMPANY !

NIGHT of the Summer tevot.OPENING JCvening, Slrty COth.Ths peifermance will commence with

Simpson nnd Co.To coicHde wit'j

AdmlfBlm 50 cenU. Reserved teal 75 cectv. Doorsopen at 7 o clock. Curtain risen at it o clock precisely.

mj. It

CUAMBER FURNITURE!

SOME elegant Chamber furniture, inctadiaff BedFeather Bd', Pillows, Cotlon Mall re ey,

Tables etc . may be bout-ti- t at the State Kemtle Oollege for Confederate mon-iy- mjSI ,Tt

WANTED,OArt RECRUITS to fill np tie rnks o the IMtbOUU Senior Meifimmi Tenneimee Vul.ioUeti'.

KI. P11ZGEICALD.niy2l lw Co.oeel PmiHinmling.

STRAYED,the Ecl'pw Livery Htabli a bright

J71KOM? IMNY. about fourietn ham.a hiB. J&fZjin, lac arjl wbita Anv oae retaimetrm will be suitably lewarded. iatyg-- t

NOTICE.havin-rlel- t Wa'cbe and Jewelry wilb as

I for termini, will pleas call aad get them Immedi-

ately. QILKEY tt AUCHBR,myzJ-u- irJ-- coiner mam kuu wuuivx

NEW AD VERTISEMMTS.

For Mayor.TrrK aie authorized t annonnc- - 8 M L T. IM5 AM

VV aa a ctwlMale for tint oi" of M .vr. bpreaching-- elly election.

$5 REWARD I

STRAYED from my office, on I hx ad 'Mlari. aGRAY POY haTiaz ojiKack MaMan

Tbe above reward Mi.l be L.attt for hie letaeajohk (t. runicNoe. 1 and 2 Ayre,' Building. Mei UmL

mya-2- t

TOBACCO AT "AUCTIOS!"

rf BOXES Superior So peril o-- w.t Coatakm YO0J BAUOO, will be M oa MOSDAY. MOMHUHl.--5lh Instant, at IS o clock, oi tbe mtatLBfwt owoer ufM.wflaon and Seeocd treet. Will hw wWh lot tosuit purcbas-r.- .

WALLACE, HYDE S. KOOXKgOX-mv23--

Aiwtiaao-n- t.

SlOO REWARD!XWILL pay tbeabve reward fer the apra mn

of JAS. H BAR TON Sod tainm about live leet Bine or ten loebea high, avare Haiti,light bair. cat abort, very pale In ike fac, alpoui twB'ythree yeare old. a.l teeth oat in ibe upper Jaw bat t;olong nagi. He b an iavetara'e aaiokor asd ngood tu'ksr. Us baa been la'cly ettped. om tbo fcietext aoil back cf the ear D. I. PORTIK,

mid-Vl- Jmaw.

SUGAR AiM) HIOLASSRS.

WALL ACS. HYDE A. KOOKRTOX. vitt id uMay .tub, at 10 ..'eloek a" m.. mt Ike

aaeilon mart, bouibeat corner of Maiiwo . aaecccl a reel, nix. hfcd. iperl r fint tonality Idem

aud kt bM. Mula. .

Al.aO r'aroi.urr, Uoraeg. etc. nyMIt

FIFTY aiEX WANTED!A RARE CHANCE TO COXSCRiTTS !

1 IEUT. BRISSET, ot ite c ora.v of Spoet adJi Miner,, C. 6. A., now m ..boned .t 'ott Pulow, Im

nove la this city recruiting-- fur Un co ipany. A r.r echicco is bifcred cusncripts to j .h a company of thereflnlir n?rvke. with high wagi. iljchaaifc. ud 'MrJTOta especially aro inTiud :o aU aai tu h. Tbe Cju:i-tr-

noida ih.a, r.'i lw

RALVA WAY,March la:. LEVI and MARvH. LniIN five feet ten lotben high, weigh cm

haaared and tixty paoods, ia very dark, walesllltli lime and itaramere wh-- n apokea to, with gat a.1 iddwa-ciu- t look. Vaich i fire feet tixhl inraia Lhra.black, wtljbs one bandied and iwe ty, mat h twauy-thre- o

yearn old. If aet haw beta jail-4- . thebciitf uf tbe county f will abate Hucru tuaberlber SaM Negroes are apyael te b making

tteir way sc oaa tte Mua.uvpl frora Bay alac-- , ia Artau: W. W. i'ALHER,

NEW GOODS AT XfiW FIUGBS !

(r TAIR ALVAilCA PANTS.100 fine. Ulack Ataaeea OaMa,ijO pair rtrogtaae.

110 yarw Oaiwn.0 yard H i frbaaw,

JO rtowm fttu T.web,lfcO &39 Lison Table C'othe,100 loeu Ladies' Liiwa Haaakarck'afa,20 doiea Ilttu-titeb'- HD0erMv&,0-- dozen I.tai lioee.

Pine, N'wdles Saoe String. ai a himeet or Viy Gaud., at OtMTSmyiS-3- t Beat Street rbaa Meant

SEWING- - MACHOTBSAT AUCTION.

CAYUB .t S ..N i.l, sj! MONDAY bfORH- -MP. at 10 c ... k iwo splen.lid

In good mder. Our a..,! tut- - nt daily fa ssttct-a- t to ta- -

date many to at'--- the Ma . a at tbe Arc-trte- .

Ctotrjug. fengtr, Ifnrve-- an d Kuggie-i- . will be adde i tnthe above s. C. AYCK Jc KON,

myS It Ani;lH. and K. K. Bro-i- ,

FDR SAf,E!rpIIB W BRICK RB?lIJ!?NtJr lot oneX n indr d Itret tto.t. a tbe o a- . f Ad--aa4 am! H-a- v .tr-et.- . nb-r- e 1 low liteTiro oth--r no PraaMd M luea, '! M fmt- -eae't. ou i;,.r. a. leet, App'y oa tlj. prauuae or to

li. L KUH.my?l3t" At

S.IO REWARD.VV1LI. give ff y ie.-ar- l fv tb apprhe.iMen nod ikl,vty to n.e ot uiy BOY. MOil

HMt boy i thiitytigat eir-- . ntd of dikcM-p'ex'ma, mmi at biM uniay laHlBjaa, aad at-we 1 Icbowh m tfa city anaVatai eWrV'aaVt lafranr m aco.two and a hair util-- t fr at ataaafaiaa tba-Jfe-w

, .... .Aft.. . . .,iw,,,i.,u...L. y - vI think it probable h ha MaawV fata) ar at bat

properly Barbae j bf ioomwySI-i- t

FOR RJBIYT, af

TIIK KK'TI UKY iiOIISV, f ppottte Brad- -JL fold a P unde y on Ad una al.r. . Pjases- -,OQ eir-- u .HiuiedUte.T.I Abo wi h ti bitter ih SWISS COTTAGE- -

for a rraktenee aad a few aerea tf land oatnido tba c tyHunt'. JAMES BOYD.mym No. 1TJ Mala fee- -

S20 REWARD ion the of the 3.1 install, at tha Ke--LOST, atarfcat. a kla-.- k UK OiAHfVM BOOK,

coutnlalag three $90 Coalederaie co-e- a fear 93 tjt--lerate Hate, aad e $i9 llatoa Bnk reaa. Tb.

above toward wi 1 be paid for iu durv taWtTc-O- i LABAR,

Boa Tou Mntaaraat,ny4 2t Shelby lrt-- t. roar rfoera eoetb ef I la

SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 357.HEADQCARTKRg,

MEM I'll IS, May 23,

HAYING bees riethed w ith fall entharity tu. tahaaHlaeamnw for the radieal af

ALL tpeenlatrve eacratioM in provisioas aast that aaintitles of life, tbe Cwwauta-a- of Una Poet 11 masslithat ho is called on in any wiae to rebaka ealoiWouamong thoee whose interests sbonld be llatiity aHtedwith the fate of the GoveronMatt. or to cheek a dhajuai-tlo- n

too dearly evinced in tbia city to tattea oa tbe matfortunes an neccasiriea cf others at a time of sack gnatMtrrrAL public and private iaterest.

Notice is hereby given to aM extortioners, ef any shapeor kind, that they will be held to a strict accottntaaiuty.both In person aad property, lb--r wreaking so aeaa ancowardly an advantage over thesa, whose aataral fstectors are on the tentrd field, aobiy for Sheihearths and the rights of their tauatrj, whist aach aarLving INOD-iK-I outer on tbe hard-earae- ptlliaee a.'the Mldiers, wrung by extortion oa tbe neeeseitimi of Basfrom those dependent oa that pittance.

All persons at e hereby aolineu taat cur reatnoeranve

wilt be taken posseton of at a taar priea, aad theas beture said, held to aceeaat.

Having called a Board of t. r, e Utiaoag, iiataiw ac-

quaintance with provi-tiou- s and tba east of netcinhlm isvery extensive, and whose patriutssat la Badaaskd, tbatallowing tariff of prices will a tba npirifoit arti-cles until farther orders. Aad aajr perseaw exatadiasrthe tariff will Defined not esoeaata-- twica tba cost ofarticle to ths an.oont which be bas tt bait, aad the ar-ticle confijcated to tbe benefit of tha "ira Market."The urieea allowed are fair renusBelative. aad Bt tbejudgment of ths Coutmandrr, a bfa ; satl ftaus whoare unwilling to sell at these prices shoaUi bs beM ap tathe public gaze as vampires on the absolute m iiatlliasof the many for pablie execratioa.

All persons who attempt to tude BroThaosai or to keepthem lruni the maiket, are warce-- J ssto tba toastrraiianiiof such actions.

Tbe attention of all dealers b called to gptrial Onhnrelating to Confederate meaey beretofm paattsb, A. .

AU nersous dealiiur iu artieiea. sutiiaWd atll'T wflikeep tba Tariff of TrK-e-s poeted coasplcaisasty Mtbaarplaee of bnsinees.

Tbe Civil Governor aad Provost Maishal wAa sassyiuto effect tbtsotder:

TiVKIPP Ok? jelSICES.8F Off IW.

First oaatity sot ta axeeod le parSeeood oo as sac aa.Third do do 9a da.

BEEF AT RaTAH.First ehvw, com pi isluglotsa aad ribs, aot toSeeond da raaad aud ramp MfecThird do Book, saoaMer, awl tbcoiy Sa.

rorncOn foot. Brass, not to exaeod MtBy retail 'J8e--

BACO.V.

Hog reaad. as per qSAHteQ to SSa.Uaats aad sktea, at reUB, aOf rShoaldeni,S9 will.

LMtf.In barrels aad Hanias, St "OCl

In kegs, S7 to 28crMHTa.

Double extra, wbnissala, US purhosrtLStagle do do SM do.Superfine da 13 4a.Doable extra, at retajt, aa.blBgte da de 113 do.Superfiaa d--t 9M da

CO.At whsloiioia, aot to 'ar :At relaX, da

COW BAa.At wbolesato, net ta i star bftsasi.AtrotaX aa .

wntftt.At per quaSty, SL73 ta MSpi

SALT.

Liferjeel eearse, ?& ter aak- -a

Paekiag mm- - a.At retak, per poaad. llHs.

SStHAR.

Brewnaad UaJaM CtoWta.At retail 8 ta Ma.

MOtUaHB.

Atwhoki'aVt.'ttVAt retail, Stta-M- .

corns.At retoM. SL6USiaail retailen at bard are nBaiead i

exceed SC per eoat, aad aasaR rcadhn ha HaarlS parcent. ity comraasa ot rmn. a.

Offirial: THOHAS M. OMrWwtW,,ySMw Aatiagraat Aajisl lit

WAITED,i GOOD COOK. War aad Inrou, A

A myM9l NO. i S1IBLHY S'