New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

the. only sure method of prevention against civil
war in the State And it win furnish protection
to Union men, which they have doubly earned and
have a right to claim. The tyranny Of treason,
where its votaries have numerical superiority, is
intolerabe; while, on the other hand the Union
men, when in the majority, as in Louisville, allow
the most complete RIGHTEOUSNESS of speech. In
such spots as Paducah and Russellve, the intoer.
nnce practced by Secessionists has demoralzing
effect; and it brings the Federal Government into
contempt that IL shuuid be suffered.
AL the praiseworthy efforts Of these appointed
for taat purpose have not succeeded in thwart-
ing the Rebel schemes to draw supplies through
this State. There are neighborhoods not twenty
miles from Louisville, on main turnpike roads
running southwark, in which the X G. G. band
together to resist the seizure Of contraband
goods on wagons. 1t is almost impossible to
keep up with the contriyances of Secession mer.
chants--and some who pretend they are not Sc
cessionsts-to get their goods out from this city,
as they u.e all hours OF the day and oil of the
night; aud when they get them once into the
disuniOn regions on Salt River, force of dozen
seizure ciiectual. If the military were properly
organized aud posted all this could be stopped.
Tie blockade and embargo, despite of all dode-
ing, are having their serious effect upon the
Rebels; and no slacktwsted counsels should in
duce the Government to take u step back
ward in this respect. Several very important
articles of consumption are commanding famine
in nil
ing machinery, 1 an told, are worth
three to four dollars per gallon. Aud have noticed
iOr several weeks rnOrS of Custon-llouse officers
having seized large shipments of rancid butter no
doubt intended to be manufactured into OIL Sheet
"copper" for the manufacture of percussion caps, is
also growing exceedingly scarce. In the item OF
wooden goods, if the embargo be properly main
tained they must suffer seriously during the Win
ter On the 9th inst, Gov. a. b. Moore OF Ala
bama issaed proclamation, in which ho SAID;
"The stock of blankets is exhausted, and the faml-
lies of the State viii with pleasure contribute por-
ton of their own" He says " lannel shirts are to
be knit and node, and cotton-hannel drawers sup
piled, and wooden uniforms to be furnished" and
calls upon the women " to form Soldiers Aid Socic-
ties in every county city, town, village, and neigh
borhood." He desires each family 10 make CON
trbutODs of blankets for the use Of tie troops OF
the State TO the Judges of Probate in their respect
i've counties"
The Militaay Board Of Finance at Nashville,
Ike the Governor of Alabama, are calling on the
ladies' for means TO clothe the Rebel soldiery.
They published their call on the 9Th. Each lady
in Tennessee is asked to prepare goods for one
suit of clothing, and to knit two pairs of socAs.
A Richmond correspondent OF dirty little
paper at Nashville, called The Gazette, writing
on the 9th. gives the programme of movements
to be made by the Rebel army, $50 far as he
can learn" give it for what it is worth:
" Gen. Johnston will advance. perhaps, from Lees
burg upon Ilapors Ferry, cross the ferry by foroing
60 tie Mary aud tiGf, dfi,e Banks AM bic mutinous
columns either 10 Joess locker to tie mountains,
dash down upon the lett bank OF the Potomac, toward
Geo getowu os Wasb ton, aud there intenelt ruch
fugitive ie2imcns ~ nay escape iroin beatieg.id,
Who by the time Johnston reaches the rear oi Aflng-
ton, will lave made quick WORK OF for CorcOran aud
Fort EllsN orth. f.. . While these moyeHenis
being executed in tie vicinity Of Nsslinl lou, Gen
Magrurpr viii have w heavy columns Of IL 100
each in tie rear If Foftfess Io1Ioe, and aeeisivo
blow Tor the reduction 81 that rc1cI Iincle OF oIu@ken-
violence, pine, aud plnder viii lie aiiemfled
it to be hoi ed Biih HuccesH. Nor wnl our
gallant army ia the No.tL-Ne-t he ials Willie these
imp,raut movements are tram sliring ola the Potomac
and the bay. Gen. Lee, from bis headquarters al
Siaunt0n, viii de the united op.Iaiols OF our two
Gererdls there; and when The Tcoalo,ceuents which
hrc daily pOuig in upon that quarter have al arrived,
there viii be such s AM eing Of tie Duich aud Ohio
dogs acIOss tbc North Weftcln frontier will make
CaIlile aud Es feowtIaitors Ientle in their sBoes."
rnoA noyroz.