davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
DRs. J. B. q WIZ. WATSON,
EsTRAYs---sHELBY U n

n. X up by o b. Parker. on
sEA the 2st day Of September, q BAY H.
TE MARE ten years Old fifteen hands $AAA :
Gss2AS high, hinf feet white, star in the.
forehead, and vulaed At so. Said Parker lives in DE
Fourteenth Civil Dstr Ct.
Taken up by j. b Davis, on the 9th day Of Sep.
tsmber, 1851, "a sorrel HORSE MILE, six years old
thin in order medium size, and valued NJ S55 said De.
viz resides 10 the Eighth Civil District, four and a La
miles, fOm Union Depot
Taken mp by y. II Goodiett on the 18th dsv Of Sep.
tember letl, d light sOrTel HORSE, four wears ola. III
teen hands high, rather cameled back. left hind lee
white. below the hook scared on the lsFt hip, back and
weathers the scar on the hip looks ike a cr0-s cur.
Value ar 50. Said GOodlett resides in the Sivt.eafb
Civil District, seven and a half miles east OF Memphis.
on Memphis and Germantown PLaukrOad.
Taken up by J keEteu, on the 5h day d O,t7}or.
l-6ll a sorrei Horse, eight years old, blaze uss. f5r-
white feet, shot al round. some saddle marks, and val
ued 81 $50 Said Kesten lives in Germantown, Elsy-
enth CtyiI District.
Taken up by A. NJ. Moore, on the esth day Of An
gust. 1861, a light soTrei MARE 81 IL, nine years old.
fourteen hands high, black streak on the vesl hers.
black ring around the hook and knees. d-0uped rImp-i,
roa'h he'd name, and valued az $50. said g. 81. Moore
lives 10 the Tenth Civil District, one mite f.om Glovrrs
NIL, on Wolf river
Taken up by G. G. Faust, on the 9th day Of October
1851, a brown bay MARE MULE, seven years old
fourteen hands high. bald face. light ooiOrsd legs and
belly, ami valued at SI00. said Fau-t lives lu the
Fourteenth Distrct. f. 5 FIFE
Raleigh, november !, l66l. Ranger.
vnruuNu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT !
30 Adams Sire ct,

o. ADAMS Stre ct,
TWO doors from Second street, y. d LAYTON
4 Proprietor. All lovers Of good q ting will reioice
20 learn thst The COMMERCIAL RHSTAURANT viii
open on MONDAY 4th inst, where viii be Kent on
d Id the very he article to be obtain led 10 the Sontb.
rrn market The proprietor soicits 8 call from his
friends and the pubhc-
noa-Im j D LAYTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

DEARING & WETHERILL,
835 Main Street.

335 Main Street,
lust RECEIVED
SulphuTiC Acid,
Gold Leaf,
Mercury,
Carrots SNUFF,
Concentrated Lye,
Cigars,
LiBSeed Oil,
Palm Oil,
Sewing Machine Oil,
Artesian Well Water,
Bathing Sponge,
EPSON Salts,
Sal. Soda
DEARING g. WETUERILL.
oo@'-'AW a5 Vain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
NOYeE1lEer. E.ESGH

n J. SELDEN & 20. Madison street. opp,nite the
- Union bank dealers IN SUGAR and MOL.tSsES,
Flour, Corn, BGC0Js, Lard, ETC.
Consignment, solicited, upon which liberal advance.
will be made when required. ,olTn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

HEADQUARTERS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 6. 1861.
Special Order 40. E0E.
n accordance With Instructions from General 4 8
4 Johnston. commanding Yves eTn Department. all of
GERS and soldiers unattached TO any regiment or com
Danyl IN or about Memphis, are ordered % report &C
these headquarters immediately. ny command.
JOHN DAM
Captain Cavalry c. S. A..
noINw Commanding Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of the State of Virginia,
RICHMOND.

7 T. WEST, Agent. Omc on Madison street, op
y . posite Bank Of Memphis.
Authorized Capital 3 ,OOO,COO
Cash capital and surplus paid up---.--.---..S $4,000
70 $4,000 deposited with Controller at Nashville
as security 10 policy holders.
lnsures against loss by Fire on Buildings and Mer
chandize Of every description. Also, on Leases Rnt
Furniture. Al losses squ!tably adjusted and promptly
paid
DIRECTORS
WIN. Il. Mcfarland, President Farmers Bank;
A. Warwick, firm Of Warwick & Barksdale;
WIN. q. CTenshaW, firm Of Crenshaw q Co;
Wellington Goddin, firm Of Goddiu & Apperson;
T. W. MCCance, firm Of Dunlop, HOucure 4 Co.;
G. A. Is srksdair, 6rm Of Warwick & Barksdale;
james II. Grant, Tobacco Manufacturer;
l. D.. CrenshsW, firm o iHaTan, Crenshavv & Co;
John L. Bacon, firm Of Bacon q Baskerville;
r. b. HHxail, firm Of HsTau. Crenshaw d Co.;
John Currie. Jr Ship Owner
VIM. h. Warwick, hrm OF Warwick & Barksdais;
james Alfred Jones', Attorney az Law;
G. Q. Elicit, Builder;
=. G. Eufin, agriculturist and Manufacturer;
K. W. McGrudsr, firm Of McGrudgr a. Sons;
W. ". Crump, Attorney at Law;
James Dunlop, firm OF Duulop, Moncurs & Co.
l. W. HAXALL, President.
Q. 7. BRESEE, Secretary.
I offer this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE. COM.
PANY to the property holders Of Memphis. and solicit
a portion Of their business. Al losses will be promptly
paid in cash At this agency. Those who with 20 eucouf.
age southern Institutions in preference 20 northern, will
please give ne a call J. T. WEST, Agent,
oc2 ly Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
4 PER SESSION..

ayADAe AAaH eaF1y--tLEaEILbE- In
Advance.
For Board and Tuition in any or aI q sb- following
branches: Reading. Writing Adtbm-ri. r-g--r g--
mar, Geography, History, Rhetoric. Camp1s.arr. Crr-
eism, Principles Of Natural Philosophy. Crs-..-- -rf
Botany, Mental sud Moral Philosophy. PAN ---
Marking. erc., SIS. SO S9Ior 500 a~rr5r-lr- IN -as
age or class Of he pupil For day scholars. .1f-.-g
So 81, - or SO, according 90 age o. class as 4rr--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
WOOL.
WOOL. WOOL

1--WE hundred thousand pounds wa nted. for which
Il w will pay the highest market rice.
J. ". ARMSTRONG & o.
oc5lm No. ls ] ,adison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

Virginia herself furnishes eight thousand soldiers,
and there are, besides, about twenty thousand
cavalry attached TO the various corps. The whole
force estimated at fortyseven thoueand, Of whom
enc thousand at least are in hospital.
also stated upon good authority, that the actual
rebel force at Richmond s only eight thousand and
that st Manassas Junction about six thousand.
THE DESIGNS OF THE RE Bells LEADERS.
Those who have the best opportunities for accurate in
their purpose confidently that there viii be gene
ra engagement 1t Manassas Junction. and that the only
opposition the advance Of the Union troops between
here and Richmond to be apprehe uded, will bs
huscades OF rifed Cannon placed In NAKED battery TO
annoy and ha-ass our army a. every available point.
FIGHT BETWEEN SCOUTING PARTIES.
Two privatcs OF the Frst Michigan regiment went on
scouting party yesterday without orders and returned
last evening" reporting that they approached within two
miles o. Fairfax and meeting few Of the rebel trocpe
nYed upon them, killing and creating general STAN
psee among their p.ckes Another scouting party OF the
same regiment met with four rebel cavalry Clouds
Mills, and the latter seeing them, fed, although only
two In number and on foot.
A FIRE zoUAvE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THB
zoUAvEs.
Last night one Of the New York Fire ZouAves, named
Thomas Cusry was assassinAted in front Of Of
sorious houses of evil reputation Maine avenue
-Four and BALI street. No possible clue 10 the perpe
traitor has Jet been discovered.
This afternoon II three O'Clock several zouaves and
others went TO the houses Of evil repu.e above men
sned and entering them broke up and destroyed the
furniture and drove the inmates FORTH Get the hous.
q re and by their conduct prevented the accompanied
trom extinguIshing the flames. The houses in conse
suence were entirely consumed with their ccnients
Great excitement prevailed and the Provost Aarshals
force had 70 interfere to order and queness
nevsral arrests were made.
DRRss PARADE OF TIE TROOPS.
The dress parade and the review Of troops in this br
gade to day indicated remarkable Improvement in the
soldiers sx regiments CT infantry with Olpt Rcke,ti
artillery and Capt loves cavalry, turned out.
Al ID quiet at the camps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEWS FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, H., July 8, 1901
The government has decided TO accept all the artillery
Companies In this brigade for three year, the war;
they prefer.
The government boat, W. b, with General Prent!ss
board made an excursion down the river far as
Norfolk this afternoon The result of The expedition has
not yet transpred.
An eye witness informs tina! the 4h tho eleven
O'Clock forenoon down train from Louisville stopped
1t Richmond, Tenn ostensiby TO await the up train.
The train was subsequently ordered 10 Camp
Trousdale, where . file Of soldiers under
Major Howard surrounded the train with loaded arms,
putting three or four Of the men on the loco
motive and three into each passenger car, and
instSuctpg them 70 shoot the engineer or any
body else who opposed them Further on 1t Fountain
Head Tennessee, the up trsn was met, and both TRAINS
tvether with freight train, were sent back 70 NASH
vnlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

81. LOUIS, July 8, 1861.
Mr. j. Pickett, from Cedar county, informs the Demo
csGs that Governor jackson Clear creek, eight
mes south Of Osceo on the 10th June, with thou
horses end mules General Rains sucaped at How
sand mon and eix cannon. ga e III rs 800 ~
General Price, with two hundred and nfty men, was
ssdto be % the sorth fcrk Of Spring river In Barton
county. ) s..sa,s, 1,} a-,.st ~ -, -
M Pickett reputs having met lnseverN counties on
the route several companies 10 join Jackson: =
There are six hundred Union men in Cedar county
wanting arms. u
Governor jackson was impressing various kinds Of
property, ss he needed II.
A gentleman from Springfield on the I'd instant says
that about fifteen hundred Of Jacksons troops are en-
cAmped IN Benton county. Colonel Seges United States
troops all the ground from Springfield west to
Nssbao About four hundred rebels who were Assem-
bed At divers prairie, fed learning Of seige ap
proach.
The Docrars Bonneville correspondent, writing under
date Of July 2, says that General Lyons command
under orders to march for the Southwest the following
morning. Six companies Of the Fifth regiment
reacEed Bonneville, under Lieutenant White, Monday,
and would proceed 10 Kansas City with munitions Of
and arms for the Home Guard Of jackson county.
Colonel John D. Stevenson, prominent member OF the
Missouri Legislature, commands the military operations
along the Missouri from Kansas City 10 iis mouth
Lieutenant Colonel SchAener, with FIVE hundred men,
will remain at Bonneville after General Lyons departure
ST.. LOUIS, July 9, 1851.
despatch dated Little Rock, Ark, Sd inst, Z, the
Memphis appeal, says that the Military Board have
issued proclamation calling for ten thousand men 10
repel invasion by the Union troops through Missouri
Each company is TO arm itself with the usual weapons Of
the country, and furnish is tents and camp equi
page, with viii be paid for by the State Regiments
General Lyon, with upwards Of two thousand troops,
left Bonneville on the morning Of the Sd inst for the
! L1AyMwoRIu, July 9, 1851
We are under Obligations The Fort ecott Demca for
the following toms regarding the movements 10 Missouri
Under date Of June 20 Il sayss- ps
Governor Jacksons secretary has called session OF
the Missouri Legsturs,, 70 meet q sarcoxie seventy
miles southeast Of Fort Scott for he purpose Of passing
On ordinance Or secession. 4es
me rebels In Western Missouri were concentrating n
Tusitves from Jasper county are hourly arriving ..
Fort 6cot end report terrible state Of Affairs m that
section.
was reported that Dr.. wilson, Dr. selmsn and other
leading Union men had been hung. In cases the
escaping fugtves had been followed into Kansas by the
rebels
Montgomery, with four hundred men, entered W..
souri, on the morning Of the 9Th ut but his object Bas
nosyet transpbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

HARRISBURG, July 9, 1861.
Gen. PdHYon Ado1ncin1 7oto1yds Winche,tcr-His Co
lumn is Already Sir X7es Bsyn Martinsouyy-A Mar.
Hm,bu,g Unin Home Guard-Loyal Vkointans En-
Hsin0 Under Gen. Pa"tr,on-7hs Cause Of Gen. Lao
(RsbeD Resonjn0 his Con ntand-He u Reported 10 b
Rafting Loyal Troops 'oSupport The Government, DC
General IatteTson'd colpn s steadily advancing TO-
words Winchester. The delay has been ocoasioaed by
eldyghh movemsnS Of several regmsuts on shis sids
Of the Potomac His ADVANCE force qusrtered six
miles beyond Nartinsburg yesterday The Union neu
Of the latter vicinity who fed the reign Of terror
turning % their homes
Home Guard 10 being organized 10 MGtirsburg, With
the svovea intention Of offering ttei' services the
government Cutie number Of loyal vrginians have
vopnteerednnder General niDg up vacancies
occastone by death or otherwise.
gentleman ust arrived from Virginia states that the
Misunderstanding existing between Generals Lee, Beeu
regard and Davis, arose from the fact that the
former protested against acting In any other
than the defensive. JEFF Davis and Beauregard with
Gen. Letcher counseled an attack Oh Washington from
the Maryland sde crossing the Potomac above ard be-
low. Cen Lee the fallscy and the niquty Of this
proceeding and resigned to the great regret OF bis
msnd and the people Of Virginia. s said
that WHEN the opportunity presents itself be
fight for the maintenance Of tie integrity OF the federal
Union He has seen the folly OF ecession, and Ia de-
temned not 70 be duped longer by the traitors and
demagoguss Of the Southern confederacy.
jeff Davis 1t 10 currently reported, Is In favor OF
promise and reconstruction O. the Union. Mark my
chvalrous Southern republic although the election lie bu,
few mOntha of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
ARRIVAL OF WILSON'S ZOUAvEs AT FORT
PICKENS.

81 LOUIE, July D, Ie6I.
The Memphis Appea, Of the I'd publishes proslsnna
tiop from Ben. Nc ,ulo,h calling all persons in Ar.
Kansas having State private arms to rendezvous at
Fayetteville where they will be formed into regiments and
batsalons, and subsistence furnished He ssys:-"The
troops OF Missouri ere falling back you, and If they
not sustained you will be invaded and your homes
defosted."
The Pensacola correspondent of tbs Mobile Adp.Yile,
says the steamer Vanderbilt arrived at Fort Pckens
the Oath u and landed Billy Wilson's regiment Of New
York Zouaves. The steamers Illinois and Swan had also
arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

HAUKSrOWN, July O. 1901.
A number Of unfounded rumors ahoat here The
guard were ordered out last night under the apprehen
sion Of an attempt to blow up the town. Captain Eddy
took all precautionary measures, but all quiet and
strict discipline was enforced.
Henry McIeary arrested this morning by private
Chasteau, OF the Rargers for using sedous language,
and being dsrespectful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEWS FROM BALTIMORE.

b1LTlAOxk, july D, I66I.
The body Of private Bapft, Of the New York Ninth
giment arrived this evening from Harpers Ferry, on
the way 10 New York. He was shot At the bridge BY
concealed trooper The Virginia shore. Two other mem
bers Of the company were wounded.
-Four kegs and two boxes filled with powder were ourd
secseted In the Western police STATION small number
Of arms WAS also found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
GEN. McCLELLAN's DIVISION.

BUCHANAN, July 8, 1851.
telegraph line has been completed 70 this place this
evening General Mcclellan and this division OF his
mand are here. A forward movement viii probably DO
made in q few days. ri
The encmy are reported to be In considerable force
few miles west Of Beverly, but the largest body said
to be on Laurel HILL ff..la.
Gen. Mcclellan was expecting TO attack the main body
under Wise at Laurel Hi ON the An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEWS FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRlsBuRG Pa July 0, 1901
Major General MCCALL has fsued order that each OF
the fifteen regiments Of the corps Of Pennsy
vania volunteers be raised TO the minimum army
sandard-1,o 46, officers and force OF nearly
1000 viii thus be added TO this already large and
effective corps "f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
THE NresAGE IN BOSTON.

The most hearty qualification s expressed here at the
tone Of the Presdens message and tho proposition for
more men and morey viii be responded TO By xassachu.
sets with energy spd unapimity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
DUB HAGERsTowN CORRESPONDENCE.


BAaErsrowS, July 4, 1891.
Ciisns Of the Lovol States Vssst Ms Scens Of Ssie aud
Aartin,bmg- Rsportel Arrival Of Gen. Me2kuan at
Wincheskr-1he Killed and Wounded Of the Rebels-
Capt Perkins and HIS BaLry-1ap.. XcAullen's Inie
pendeM Rdngvs-7heir Node Of NghHnc-7hs Rebel
Guer,las at their Work, dc DC.
There being general suspension OF business here to-
day, great number Of people made journeys 70 tho
Of the late battle and 70 Martnsburg The army
of General Patterson 10 at the latter place now.
The rebels under Johnston ~ Bunker HUI (as near
as can be ascertained and number about fifteen thou
sand. Reports current this evening that General
Mcclellan has arrived at winchester and taken posses
sion.
Perfectly reliable information has been received that
no lees than eighty rebels killed Tuesday
at Hanesvile, aud one hundred and twenty wounded.
General Patterscn's official despatch, ding to all
accounts, exaggerates Col Jacksons numbers, which
put down at four regiments o rebels against two Of
ours. This engagement, when al the facts known,
may prove the most brilliant ye. achieved although the
Now York Tribune and some other rabid war concerns
have taken occasion TO criticize General Patterson "a
being entirely too slow. slow, to be sure, but sure
Captain Perkins ID warmly eurGzed for the ee tive
resr ns n apu ID Iaia one 2! ns snss killed
have been his best shot Interrupted by tho appear
anCe Of Mr. Perterfelas family, who came wi'hla his
range just AZ he had obtained his best sight the
pering chvalry. These brave Houthsrners-Any Of
whom is equal to FIVE Noitherners until the light
begins) ran out Of Marnsburg just fifteen minutes In
advance OF the arrival o: their victorious pusuers The
number Of our prisoners which they took with them has
been 30 variousiy estimated that only put them
down as between thirty and fifty. Some Of them .Ve1R
captured at the Hainesyjls Qsht hrv sfs ~ ''A"''
| uniforms. ----y u lid ~ III 'thB heId,
now behind stupps, fiat the ground loading, then
cup and at them up among branches Of tns trees.
dealing death shots thick and fast eaden rain and iron
| hall" from above.
One Of the Wisconsin men was shot today in Martins
burg, while on guard duty, by some lurking assassin
who doubtless strove rival the bright example OF the
murderer (martyr acc rdng to the language Of seceE
81 jackson, at Alexandria. One OF the guards on the
Franklin railroad also fred upon few ngttssgo
and would have been killed had not the bali fortunately
struck his clrtridge box the front part his waist
belt and glanced of. when shall ceaee 10 wonder
that The OF warfare between intelligent and ci
vilized belligerente-and section too that has ap0'o
priaed itself reputation for the greatest refine ment
which pride and chivalry invent has been trans
formed into tho mOst diabOicsl grefis inhumsnity;
the differ &c, however being that the guerlas always
commanded SUCCESS thsn their more noftherly
neisnb -s, the miserable defenders Of the "socaed
G. 8. App
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
THIRTY-sEVENT CONGRESS-.
EXTRA SESSION.


Senate.
", urr ,,en, ., q moved ,ba, Tho senate mr..
mr. n1N, V'p'I " ~ ~ no'ou .N"' ~. oNnA'o p'N,
coed 70 elect an assistant doorkeepe which was sgsed
Mr. LANE (rep) Of Kansas gave notice that he should
In the army and navy Of the United States
~ ...orn. ,,o ,h.,- .orsr., count, .,,,.,
~ seS,n. ss ,r..a,o.,on 81 GAIA cour..
On ballot for assistant doorkeeper 40 votes were
cast Isaac Bsssett received so Charles Jne, ,caser
Isaac passe.t was declared elected.
Mr. WILSON, ep Of Mass presented the several oiDs
Of which he gave notice on Thursday.
NJ cpnx,e fren NJ Iowa vnovsa that Tho hill N nyo
~. uSr' - ~. -, ~ ..,.",.s ~ 80,
mote the EMERGENCY OF the army Do referred !" specm'
Ar., disou..oD. The bin rpecined Va. referred % 4
.c,.i con,tt.a ~ MIN. ,hic cnne,s.s ~ ths sorbv
= xs ssa.sp Wi.oa n.,. Latham ss.rn.n, Powell.
co.an. Klug Kennedy, Hove. -. ,,... ..I .
NJ Pox, {opp) Of 10, presented the crsdsnssals u
scuri. Wis appeared sndtocE the os s ~ '
A rneesare Vas received from the President. p
Yne Vice President announced the standing committees,
Inst OF srANDNa COMMITTEES. ,..,.
fwe1m delHtqHs-Messrs sumner, CoAamer, Oooiittie
s1s %sa rS *. wilson, King
Baker, Lane lind J, Lane (kansss), Rice, latham.
Nayai Zfai,,~Messrs Hale. Grimes. Foot, Sherman
Thomson. NICHOLSON, Kennedy, McDougd;
ror =. - s.nsnnrv ynHnsan ienns A0"" "n''n
Judiciary-Nessrs Trumbull, Foster, Ten Eyck, Cow.
| an, Hsrris, Bayard, Powell, Chngman.
s" Ggcss ara ICY Icy ncaSsI.es.rs oonamer NAon'
Rxroltion,yv Oiaims-neeSr1 King Chandler Wilkip-
son, Hale, Nesmith.
rngHc Londs[Me BE; helao, nlnsna" OAik' rome
Caims-Nessrs Clark Simmons Howe, Wilmot Pome.
roy, Pclk, Thomson.
rY'SsS Ac"o c'o'ms-Aossfs na'fs' fos'er' sumner
Dfstrsct Of Colum6ia-Nessrs Crimes Dixon, Morrill,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT THE SOUTH.

The Eusning Post says that gentleman, recently
rived from the South, where he has been In business
for sixteen years. passed through the principal lines Of
the rebels on bis way AS general thing the
in poor condition and badly armed. There were
sixteen hundred troops at New Orleans and about
the number at Mobile Clothing for the Southern
armies was becoming very scarce, and Q bit OF sole
FEATHER was eaid to be worth its weight In silver.
Lieutenant Chapman, late Of tie United States
Navy, was ondeavoriDg to get up o prascal fleet
at New Orleans, consisting OF about seven
small vesses, mounting seventeen guns in all
10 sum up briefly nformants statements says it
appears the Southern States are overwhelmed with
debt have trade orr money cotton on hand except
IN very limited quantity and will gather but half crop
this They without materials for clothing Ell her
soldiers civilians beyond few months consumption
The usual channels Of trade and Of internal traffic,
are c0sei - for example the communication between
Mobile and New Orleans ID all carried on by roundabout
and tedious railway nes and flour Is selling at the
Ing the good crop, because there convenient way
OF transporting IT, The Mississippi ID efiectualy block
AIDED. The population Of the most populous towns Ia
diminishing ~ -, Tor example, there are at
hoaes in Memphis last and only hope OF the Con,
federatee h that England will become their ally without
delay. this ID mot done they confes themselves lost
vim resero y the number q roops IN vireins cur n
largest body Of them u ard about Rchmond. Their
hope - 70 pursue system Of Anbnscade and masked
bastefisG e mountains and dee Of that Slate being
vs4 edaFt1d 20 n,eh &pAn Of deeekce. Hp thpks thsy
saccess ohslp them abroad md atA6us, 9Enaly,
our informant thinks II the North could make knownto
the 6ouh In some unmstakesble way, that Il does not
make war 70 abolsh slavery. tho war might be cons
they have entirely mistaken their and their remedy
and the leaders tremble for their own personal safety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEWS FROM HAGERsTOwN.

'yivanians mis'ook Inc reDe'S Az. 49,. ii
satanca WI ugpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEWS FROM CTnCInNAr1.

CINCINNATI, July Q, 1851.
General Paul Anderson died yesterday afternoon, aged
70 years.
Lieut. MCGOWAN arrived ct Columbus yesterday with
twenty three seceonats Of the Kanawha Valley, taken
By Col. Nortons command - hostages for Union men
carried OF BY rebel cavalry. They were taken 70 Camp
Chase.