Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
LArEsr Fnon LINcOLNDOM.
Disgatchc. 70 nae Blsck-E.eps6acga Pre-.

DisPasrhc, 10 tie BIscE-EsapN6GoaR Pre,s.
WAsHINGToS, November 2-Gen. HsvelOck
has been appointed inspector Of cavalry, an
office which he 6lled iu TIE British army
BALTIMORE. November 22-Geu. Dix re-
ceiyed dispatches to-day advising him the dis
organization Of the rebel forces was general IN
tue Peninsula. Capt. Richards cavalry had
been dispatched before the messenger LEFT 70 take
possession Of six brass cannon known TO be ne
the town Of Olney, Gov. Wise's old residence,
and had doubtless done 80. Col smith, com
manlrr Of the rebel forces, and some Of his ON
GERS, were trying 10 escape from tue lower e1-
tremity, but flag officer GO.dborOugh has put the
whole shore under surveillance, and it is believed
they viii all be captured.
FORTRESS MONROE, November Z.-SeveTal
regiments have arrived here from Baltimore and
Annapolis during the last tweuty-tOur hours
and Old Point has assumed an unusually bust
Ing appearance. Formidable preparations are
beng made for active operations. Where, has
not been disclosed.
The ferry boats in the roads are kept heavily
armed.
Gen. Butler came on from Washington this
morning, and spent the day at Old Point, the
Rip RapS and Newport News. He will proceed
TO Baltimore tonight.
Correspondence Of the New York Times
WASHINGTON, November Pat is now def
uite-y sscertained in military circles at Washing
ton that BeauTegard recently rendered his resig-
nation Is a general Of the rebel army. in conse-
queuce Of his difference with JEFF Davis as to
the conduct Of the war. Violent parties have
sprung up among the COnfederatts upon this
questOu-BeaUrrgaTd representing the offensive
war party, who believe in invading the North
and wInterug in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York and JEFF. Davis representing the deleu-
slve party. who trust to time aud the patient de
tens' OF their own soil to give them independ-
ence.
The BeauregaTd party complain that the policy
OF DAVIS has led 20 the invasion Of South Caro-
ina, and will El the cotton States with the hor-
rors of war, and end in their destruction, and it
is believed that Davis has sUccumbed to the war
policy 10 prevent South Carolina and Georgia
from seeding from the rebel States, and Beau
regard was induced 70 withdraw his resignation.
Kentucky has now furnished to the govern
meut her full quota of the half million men for
the national deieuses, and proposes to raise as
many more for State service until the rebel az
mics are driven from her soil
Six thousand stand Of French rihed muskets
arrived yesterday, AMI are already being dis
tdbuted among our troops by Col Kingsbury,
the ordnance officer Of Gen. McClellan's staff.
Several thousand more, now in New York, viii
arrive in a few days.
J. Special o. tho Republican,
WAsHNGTUS, November IA new orgsni
cation Of The corporation Of Alexandria was in
r aUgurated to-day, Union officers having beer
elected yesterday. The provost marshal has
therefore, released his charge Of mayors oficS
and courts. 4 large accommodating party thai
{ went oul yesterday, returned during the night
- and report tina. the -ebels are in force at Center
. vile.
Another grand review Of all the troops OF
3 this side Of the Potomac viii take place tO-mOT'
? row.
U A half dozen vessels ran the batteries on the
+ Potomac last night. The rebels seem inactive.
A deserter from the rebels was conveyed TO
s the city this morning. He reports that the rebeI
G troops are still IN large force at CenterVille; tina
Q they have enough 10 eat. but suffer for want o
g clothing that there is a great desire among
& South audNOrth Carolina and Georgia regiments
TO return home on account Of tie Port Roya
d affair. He adds that the rebel general refuses Il
d slow their departure on the ground that h
2 daily anticipates an attack from Mcclellan
q He adds that the plan of making a dash on on
q cutposts during the grand review was deter
mined on, but abandoned aIteTwsrd. The en-
envy, Ae says, is fully posted and know al! aoou
q the review.
Robt. Smith, Of Iowa, has been appointed al
jitiJual paymaster OF the army, Maj McksOu
$ of the same State, ~ present paymaster. ht
d been made brgadier general OF volunteers.
h Last foreign mails bring dispatches nom 81
y our Ministers Of the most H~atte-ing character.
is Col Philip S. George Cooke has been ap
pointed bugatIgr-g0urIal in the regular army
70 instead Of the volunteers,
e Gen. Brook, of Smiths divisioI vesterla
e male RECONNAISSANCE in fore, gathering sever
ty loads O. hay, TIE only evidences Of h
enemy preseece were a regiment Of infantr
and a sgradron of cavalry seen between Fairta
Court House and CeutervilIe, about eight mile
beyond our outposts.
Information received. states that The enem
/" have constructed An artillery road from Fin
Till 70 Germantown.
& Gen. smith reviewed his division to-day, an
ID afterFsrd formed them into line Of battle, exc
4 cising in firing and field movements with il
4 tantry and artillery add cavalry, as though
o actual combat The movements are said to hay
been highly creditab,e to the division.
= The steamer Wyanios,o ran the blockade lR
: night, and reached the navy yard this morning
: She was not fred at. The steamer +. B.. Ha
also ran the blockade downward last nigh
having on board d large quantity Of ammUHitiO
: and ordnance stores generally
BALTIMORE, November 22-The Old PoiI
boat has arrived, but brings no news. Il va
reported that d lag of truce had come from No
folk win several women ana cnIIdTen.
Two schoOHeTs loaded with wood, ran th
blockade successfully On Wednesday night
The enemy Is apparently al work on a neI
battery at Possum's Nose, which Is far allow
the others.
PHILADELPHIA, November 22-PeerSOu
l. DetsrtOr cautions the public against cOuuterfe
; los on the Waterbury Bank Of Connecticut.
IS the best executed and most dangerous cOu
4, tertcit that has been out for years.