Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28

OF each ward TO the engine house thereof,
where It is earnestly asked th2t you will enroll
yourselves into companies for the defense OF
our city.
EffsT doing so YOU are requested to report
TO me at nv Office, and also, to report The
number OF guns, public CT private, Of each
nv once is on Fifth street, opposite the
court house. HAMuToS PoPE,
BriE.-C Gen. Home Guard.
LuUEsvILLE COURIER.
It has been Announced that this paper has
been revived, its propriet ors agreeing to sue
cumb to the dlctation OF the abolition eensors.
The following announcement, made through
the Louisville press, ,exPains the position of the
Courier under the new arrangement;
THE CoURIER-The 5nterdfcti0n against the
publication Of the Courier having been mcdi-
fed, deem It proper TO make the following
statement:
As my readers are generally Esre, the
Courier ia a Joint stock concern, and has been
working under an act Of Incorporation granted
by the Kentucky Legislature. / an dA owner
Of stosk equal 10 that Of all the other stock
holders, and, since December last, have been
eXclg lively tne business manager Of the oiiice,
and have devoted all my time uuTemittiHwlY
ana ass,duously to the duties Of that position.
Hereafter the responsibility Of the entire eLi-
toTiai management Of the paper will devolve
upon myself, and while / have control Of the
Courier it will entirely ignore politics and be
devoted exclusively to the publication Of 10
cal and general news and miscellany.
OF course I shail studiouslY avoid the publi-
cation Of any matter that will either directly
or indirectly be prei1diciai 10 The Federal gov
ernnent, OF the interests which are placed in
General AndeTsoH's keeping here and ss long
as Kentucky is member Of The Feaeral Union
/ Will be loyal 70 her and to the Union
In the publication Of the paper ] viii have
the assistance OF several gentlemen, in whose
discretion aud prudence l have every CO f.
dence. Indeed, until l succeed IN perfeotiag
sllthe arrangements necessary, will have 70
entrust the conduct Of The paper mainly 10
them ". n. HALDEMAN.
Affairs In KentsckE---ActIO1 OF the
E6GsFaIIsts.
PROCLAMATION oF GEN. ROBERT ANDERsoN.
Kentuekiansi called By the Legislature of
this, my native S ate, I hereby assume con-
mand OF tits department. come TO enforce,
10. to make laws, AID, God willing, to project
your property and your lives. The enemies of
our country have dared to invade cur sell.
Kentuckg is in danger. She has vsinlY striven
70 keep peace with her neEhbors. Our State
is now invaded By those VINO pTofessed to be
her friends, bat who now seek to conquer her.
No true son OF Kentucky can longer hesitate as
90 his duty TO bis State and his country. The
1gsders must, and, God willing, will be ex-
PEELED The leader OF the hostile forces who
now approach, is, regret to say, q Kentucki-
an, making war on Kentucky and Kentucki-
ans. Lst al past differences Of opinion be
overlooked.
Every one who now rallies 70 the support Of
our UEon and Of our State is a friend.
Rally, thea, my countTymea, around the fag
our fathers loved. which has shielded us so
l0nE. call you to arms for sef-delense, and
for Tie protection Of al that is dear to free
men. Let us trust in God, and do cur duty, as
did cur fathers.
ISgned,l ROBERT ANDERsoH,
Brig. Gen. q. S. a.
In compIisnce with the resolutions of the
Legislature, Gov. MagotIin ordered Gen. T. L.
Crit'eaden to execate the purposes Of that body,
who issued the following:
TO the kui,ia CT Esutucsy:
By tie authority which you yourselves have
appointed, you are called upon to defend your
STATE. Misguided countrymen, whom you loved
too well 10 tight, despite their wrongs to YOU,
wsgiDg unnatural war have ta-aished tRe
bright fame Of Kentucky; and for the first
tigs siEee your siTes beQueathed you this noble
STATE. its soil is polluted by the tread Of hostile
armies.
I viii not impugn The patriotism and courage
Of M eountrymen, BY opposing that any ap-
peal, however eloquent, could so TonSe them to
CHeTEg and prompt aClCn as this simple state
meut.
BIT 70 lhe State Guard must add a word.
Nov is your oRp0I tunity to wipe out every
TenToGcA tnat has been pa5 upon yoa. You
owe il not oaly 60 your duty as men and ciji
Zeas, bg. to that solemn obligation Of soldiers
which you cannot forget without dishonoT, to
respond at once to this call.
Tie safe Guard viii rendezvous az soon
&c possible At Louisville and report Co
ins. The Tesiue Of the militia and such Of
the Home Guard as choose to volunteer viii
rendezvous as so9h as possible at Louisville,
Frankfort, Camp Dick Robinson, Gen. Saar
mans camp, New Haven and Henderson.
Come 10 battsiions, regiments, companies,
or come as individuals, and YOU shall be nus
tered into service UadeF pay at once.
I. l.. CHITTEEDEE,
Brighten Ky. State Guard.
The .sstaFT Of LETe's for tEe Federal
ArsaY.
TIE supplying Of the "stsF Of lHe" to the
army in and about Washington is a very
Formidable matter. A correspondent OF that
city writes to The New York Express:
The operation has engaged my attention.
Beginning 1t the capitol, ] found there four
teen ovens, in The basement and vaults attach
ed thereto baking from the hands of one
hundred aad Gfty-t-go men, fifty ige thousand
lnaves. This IS the number daily turned out
OF those ovens. Two buB4red and fifty bar
TeIs Of AcuT and twenty-five bushels Of pots.
toes compose these iosves. The flour u5rd is
ordinarily the finest and best. Y hen there is
an exception, it is because of seized and con
fscatsd aour being put upon The bakers, 10 re-
sgeet 10 which neither pIoeuTeTs nor them
selves have any choice 70 exercise. A re-
raainder Of nine Thousand barrels Of such flour
Is now in course of being worked UP. Fae
labor is performed by civilians exclusively,
the soldiers By whom government baking was
here begU0. having besn called to the field.
Tue bread made is most excellent The whole
establishment is superintendent By Lieut. S. C.
Green, Of the subsistence department, By
whose genius, Industry and effort it has been
brought into its present state Of order and
efficiency.
IA addition 20 what is thus done for the sup
plg Of bread at the capi-oi, there is smaller
bakery in operation in the basement Of the
treasury building, which turns out daily from
three thousand to five thousand loaves, while
several private bakeries in the city, worked
upon the government account, turn out in all
some ten thousand loayes day There are
also private bakeries and enc large public
bakery worked for the government in George
town, by which are baked about twelve th0us-
and losves day, and in the camp Of the Sec
ond Rhode leland regiment is bakery which
turns out about two thousand losves a day.
Tlis daily aggregate OF between eighty and
ninety thousand ioaves Of bread is Tor that
pogtioa % those For.icns OF The army which
sgc on his side Of the Potomac. Nearly az
tgas. member Of leaves are baked in private
aud government ovens in Alexandra and Op-
pOsite Georgetown ard in regimental camps.
TIE army in and about Washington is thus
daily supplied vi D about one hundred and fifty
thousand ioaves Of soft sweet bread, and all
OF beautiful quality bs-ides crackers or hard
bread in considerable amount. The entire
consumption Of hour each day, in bread and
crackers, is about nine hundred barrels To
IBIS exten. is the army here drawing from the
producers Of wheat.
From western virginia.
V-Fs frau he west has reached US through
2 Gentleman who left Wi8e's camp on Satur-
day last. He reports that Wise is still en-
camped on Big Sewall mountain. On Wed
ue=dav the enemy advanced very near hin,
but Fsfraiaed from The threatened attack, and
fsU back again to e distance Of two miles,
who're be Is Row egcamped. The expected
---o.r4 atrztaef Cen EtoVd did not take