Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06

out the abelltioalsts ana tbs!r HssalaA
allies. II you cordially Join our sou hera
the war aust soon depart from Mis-
sour's bordsrs Il you s.ll Continue either In
apathy, OF In indirect supper OF Lincoia's
govsrnnOnt, you only bring ruin on yourselves
by fruitlessly prolongtng the contest. The
road TO peace and iHteFernal sacnfity is only
through union with the South. We will re-
ceive YOU az brothers, and let by-gones be BY
cones; rally to the stars and bars IN union
with our glorious ensign Of the grizzly bear.
The Confederate States forces under the
gallant Gen. Pillow have entered Missouri on
the invitation Of Governor jackson, 60 aid us I'm
expelling the enemy from the STATE; they should
therefore be received b. every patriotic citizen,
as friends and allies. By virtue OF the powers
vested in the governor by the act above mem
toned, approved May lOth, 1851, entitled Gan
act to authorize the governor OF TIE State Of
Missouri, TO suppress rebellion and repsl inva-
siOn,o I do hereby, az acting governor Of Mis-
souri,, in The temporary absence Of Governor
Jackson, authorize, empower and request Gen.
Pillow to make and enforce sueA civil police
regulations as be may deem necessary for The
security Of his forces, the preservation Of or
der and discipline in ais camp and the pr0tec-
tioR Of the lives and property &C the citizens.
By virtue Of She same act, I also extend Ike
authority toIbrigadieT-geBera Thompson, from
whose military experience and brilliant ser
vices are confidently expected. in bis command
Of the Missouri State Guard in lhis distict.
THOS. G. REYNOLDS,
Lieutenant-G Governor or Missouri.
New MADsID, No, July 81, 1861.
New PIan OF tHe Secessi0nEatS 10
Garry Maryland ONT os the Union.
Correspondence OF the New York TrIluue.J
BsLrIMoRE, July 90, 1S6I.-The secession
lists here are in high feather at tie prospect
before then. They affect no coBceaiment Of
tbe plan which JEFF Davis has for forcing
Maryland cut Of the Union and transferring the
battle-ground to this Safe. Their latest YER
sion Of il is this:
They DO not propose to disturb Baltimore,
FOR fear it may be bOm5arded and burned to
The ground by Col. Morris. Their wealth and
property are too great to be exposed to this
terrible alternative. Bat JEFF Davis is 70 send
a portion Of his army over into Maryland
across the Potomac, somewhere between Har-
peF's Ferry and Little Fails, and is to take
post at some point which they can fortify az
they have done Manassas Junction. Several
points are discussed, but the general opinion
OF The svmpathizers with this movement is in
Favor OF Frederick Junction. The rebel army
is to make a stand at the point chosen in such
force as to b. able to maintain their position
and their communication with the Virginia
side OF the Potomac. F0rtihcatiOns are to be
troWn up along the line CT Communication, on
the b1nks of the river and at the Frederick
Junction. In this way, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is to be commanded.
The plaating Of the rebel flag on The soil Of
Maryland, b is confidently believed and in
tended By the sscessioEists, viii be followed
by a rapid uprising ami coLcentration Of their
fortified e-bcsmpments Of those 10000 Maryland
rebels, which Mr.. Nay boastsa Of IN bis late
speech 10 Congress, az being ready to take up
arms against the United States. Pending this
~TallyiDg Of the Maryland secession forces, the
| legislature is to l~sgislate the State out OF the
federal Union into the Confederate Union, and
thus formally complete the rebellion. Tie
rest they are wiling to leave 70 the chances OF
war, hoping 20 save Baltimore BY the reduc-
lion Of Washington, which they think viii be
easily achieved By an attack upon il from the
rear. When asked how JEFF Davis is to get
I his army into MARYLAND, with Gen. Banks al
HsTpeI'5 Ferry, they say that Joe Johnston
viii give Lin enough from the direction OF
Winchester, while BesgregaTd vill keep Gen.
Mcclellan busy in front Of Washington, and
that while they are thus engaged Gen. Lee
will clip across the Potomac and seize the
Frederick Junction.
TIE ELEcrIOS IN EAsT TENSEssEE-The
KaoxgiIle Register Of The Sd, alludes to the
election in that part Of the state in The fol-
lowing terms:
A far as heard from the Southern cause
has gained in every county in East Tennessee
since he June election. This fact, however,
d ou,d Rot mssmeTizs the Souhera Rights
men. The danger OF civil war is not l~esseHed
BY this decreased Vo-e. The issIG was fairly
made up in every district. Those who voted
against the permanent Constitution snd for
Representative to the C0usFess ef the United
Sfs.es, have publicly declared IN favor OF re
be,ljon. There is no doubt but that be Con.
s~titution has been sustained BY an increased
majority over that cast in June for separation
The last tie that has bound IS to the Unite,
5 ates is now severed, ard every citizen should
2 every loyal citizen will, know and Zee
that he is now a citizen Of the CcnfsderatD