davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
AUCTION SALES.


A UCTION SALE-BY VIM b. OLAPP.-New
n Sales room. 80 Fourth street, between Walnut
MORNING, February 23, 1870 lots Of Unredeemed
Pledges, consisting IN part of extra fine Perechue
and compensated balance, doube-ti time, independent
second, lS-carat Stopwatch, valued at $500 splen-
did Cluster diamond Ring, valued at SlS0i Ladies'
and Gents Gold and Silver Watches ! Gold Chains
in endless variety Diamond Pins and Rings Opera
Glasses, Ornaments, Charms, fine Clothing, &c !,
&c, commencing at 10 o'clock fe22
q UCTI0N SALE-BY n. DIXON, No. 81
N fifth.st., between Main and Walnut.-Great
Auction Sale of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry
and ancy Goods, Solid Silver and Plated Spoons
Commencing THIS Thursday EV GNING, teb. 2l,
and continuing every evening this week and next,
until all Is sold. The goods will be open each
day, when all both ladies and gentlemen, ara
spectfully invited TO call, and they may purchase
wholesale or retail, at very low pricesi and all
shall prove represented and satisfactory, the
money refund This sale is worthy the atteR-
tion of purchasers, there Is a great variety of
goods TO select from, and deternined to dis
pose OF the whole stock po sible for cash.
Sales will commence each evening ct O'Clock.
fe2l-u JOSHUA GRAY Salesman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
NRWPoRT MLDoTIoN.

ear JOHN n. MAPHET Is A CANDI-
DATE Tor the once OF PRESIDENT OF THE
CITY COUNCIL atthe ensuing election. fs2ll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

HNIskisH 4 4 ~ 81 la Hhsss Hrs 9sse ~. w
ARement Hin = more uksH % - sesa lha1 d aaS
Shsr PABeA - eppesAl y ~ sxtelalg0 papNlN.seR'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

~ANTED-FOR TIE TWENrY-sECOND-
Nv II you want Mattresses and Bedding, or
Mindow-shades, etc for the occasion, call and see
b. q STEVENS, 25S Walnut-st., between Sixth
and seventh. fe2l-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

"AETED-B0Y-Fou or sixteen years
w old, who 10 willing, to work. Must give good
yeicrences, and write and read English and Ger
fnan Cali between and 10 o'clock p. NJ, at No.
367 SeVentb.st. fe2l-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

TNANTRD-A PAIR or SPE0TAOLES-Gold
w pens, canoes, lookets, rings and pins are
JoHNSCN'S Gallery, Ninth and Main. Good Pic
tures from ten cents upward. fe2l-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
WANTED.

sWAETs," aTOR sALR." aFoR RFET,T-
LOST" /" TOUND," "BOARDIN0," ho.-Aa-
VertisefDeutu coming under these headings, not
peeding eve linss win be inserted twice for 9S cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

~ANTED-A SITUATION-By competent
wv lady, es superintendent Of dress making
establishment; or would accept a clerkship In
some first class store Address X. Y. Y. & Daily
Press once fe2l-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

"ANTED- prompt-paying tenant for a
wv small Frame Cottage, Of five rooms and cell
lar, pleasantly situated with fifty feet of lot in the
rear shade-trees in front. For further particu-
lars apply at 80 Yine-st., cor. Commerce fs2l-hF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

"ANTED : EMPLOYMENT = BY a you lg
w man Of gsod business qualifications under
stands book ping, and is willing to make him
self generally useful. Good references. Address
A, B this office. fe2l-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

"ANTBD-OEE DOLLAR-Large Pictures,
Wv Wv IN good gilt H frames, beautifully col9Ted,
eff Art, 20 West Fifth. St. Size and style can be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

"ANTED-Eyeryb body to know that they can
~, get i've good Photographs for 81, at cow
ANS magnificent Gallery of Art, No. Do West
Iifth-st. Old Pictures copied and enlarged to any
eize, and colored in oil. fe2I-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

t2 sl m sac ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

The Little Rock Gazette, Of the 31st ult.,
contains The following:
By reference 20 our advertising. columns it
will be seen that the board Of officers Of the
AFRO and fulton railroad, propose to sell a
sulcieuey OF the lands belonging to the COM
paBy to pay up It's old indebtedness.
Tie last ten days quite an amount Of rain
has fallen, which may advantage the sweet
potatoes and probably swell the river a little,
5nt VIII be a disadvantage to The growing cot
con.
The body Of Lieut.. Weaver vas brought
nom from where be fell 1t he battle Of Oak
HHi, By Lieut.. Brown, OF Capt. WoodruH's
company. His funeral took place on Thus
day LOST, and his remains were escorted to the
cemetery b. the military and fire departments,
aad a large concourse Of citizens.
LEAD Is WANTED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE CONTEDERAcY Some years since large
quantities we're Cbta ned a. tue mines near cur
cIJy, and It has long heen the understanding
hat with a lltt!e search other deposits could be
found there. In view Of the demand for mill
tary purposes, it has been suggested that the
military board seed over a squad OF hands to
explore and prospect at the mines and vlSi!ity.
The cost OF labor would be a mere item, and
It is generally believed here that the search
would be successful.
CLOTHING FOR OUR SoIDIERs.-Ta to-day's
paper 10 published the circular letter Of the
military board, calling upon the people to fur
Dish such clothing as they can for our soldiers
who are ia the field. The appe. ! addresses itself
directly t. every patriotic heart, and we feel
certain that the people vii! respond to it IN a
manner entirely worthy OF themselves. For
particulars, we refer to the Published circular
in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04
Tho Cnerohees an Right.

We take the following from the Fort Smith
Times of the 9th instant
We take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie, that the Cberokees have In a National
convention Of all the people, decided TO unite
with the South. We learn from Mr.. Picken
Benge, who was on the ground, that all was
peace and quiet, and that there were present
between four and five thou-snd PEOPLE, and
when the question was put to the assembly,
there was a unanimous vote in favor Of uniting
with the people Of the South.
The Executive Council were in session when
Mr.. Beige left, and were making arrangements
to enter into a treaty with Gen. Pike, Con-
federate commissioner. They have placed be
matter before their agent, Mr.. Crawford. The
Cberokees have, slss, determined to Taise a
regiment Of mounted men to cooperate with
our troops IN defending the country from the
aggressions Of the sbolitiOnists.
As soon as Gen. Pike returns from the
Wichita mountains, he will be called upon to
treat with the Cherokees. Gen. Pike is one
OF the most liberal men in Indian affairs we
ever known, and il the Indians cannot
be satisfied with his propositions, they cannot
be pleased at all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

GEN. BEN McCULLocH "A soldier in Col.
HebeIps regiment in Missouri, thus describes
The habits and ways Of the gallant McCulloch
about the camp;
Old Ben McC0lloeh is at present with Is.
lie is no ordinary man although very much so
ia looks. He is quie has iittle to say, and
keeps everything to himself. He goes sbou'
alone and never dresses in military. He was
absent some time ago, and subsequent ac-
counts reported bin selling chickens In the en-
emy's camp in Missouri. He left our camp
some time since, in patched mp clothes; be
VAS seen BY one walking l%eisureiy along the
road, ~ another making tracks through the
roods. and. a few DAYS after, be rode into
Oh a mule and decehtly dressed. NO
one can understand Tim, no one can keep ac-
count OF bis movements. He is TIE mos
mysterious man I ever saw, and Abe viii md
him hard to deal with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04
Iatroaueuon Of lac sr.tem

- $50
We have made another step in European
civiIiz ton, aud the passport sys EN-, once
thoroughly in vogue, will likely become a per-
mdnent Insljtutiou. TIE State Department
has aTprised all whom 1t may concern thar no
person wili be allowed to 20 abroad from a port
OF toe United States without that torment uf
European Travellers passport, either issued
IRON inst source CT cCunterstgnes By The Sec
rotary OF State. Moreover, no one will be L /
I'VE to step ashore in The United States With
out a similar document from a minister or con-
sui Of this or some other government to which
he may claim allegiance.
The latter par Of this notice will, OF course,
not come into operation, unless 10 special in
s~tances, til sufficient time has elapsed for its
becoming known in the countTi s from which
passengers may come. The effect Of this mea-
sure wall be that the free passage to and fro Of
rebel agents will be interrupted. This saiu-
tary check upon communication between Rich
mULd and Europe is not imposed by ally means
too soon, nor without sufficient reason, as re-
cent occurrences have clearly demonstrated.
Ne complains need, II ~erefore, be made about
the public inconvenience Of the system. L is
one Of the many and smaller evils which insvi-
tabiy attend a state OF war.-N 7. HsTci9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

O. The intelligence published in Yesterdays
issue Of this Journal is confirmed TO day. The
blockade has been broken. 1t has been broken
in tie most complete and offensive manner
that it could be broken. A large merchant
chip has traversed the ocean, aud entered a
part Of the Southern ConfedeFacy without let
or hindrance, laden with arms, ammunition
and other articles, beyond all dispute, contra
band of war. THIS vessel was English, and
the entrance was effected after he distinct and
formal warning Of the British minister at
Washington and tie Drecise declaration Of the
British premier in Parliament, that the well
authenticated passage OF a single vessel
through the lines OF lie blockade OF the sou b.
ern coast would be considered cause for pro-
]nounciig it legally as well "a practically an
Ineffective and paper blockade, by which the
commerce Of no nation is bound, and over
which every neutral flag must sail freely to
and fro with The cargoes Of enemies aud OF
friends.
When the news that the Alliance has safely
entered the port Of Beaufort, in North Carroll
ma, reaches the British government, it can
scarcely do 0 berwise than give public notice
o. the iDefiCieucy and invalidity Of the block
ade, and declare it to be raised, de fdctO and
De jare. British merchants will Immediately
send TO southern ports vessels laden with such
stores as they may suppose most salesble in
Tx NDAilbi y > u1A LGl-lii1baDhEl " UAlfE JACK
caTgoes Of tobacco aud cotton. Should the
government OF the United States be mad
enough to interfere with any one of hem,
either going or returning, it will violate a
principle OF International right so clearly es-
tablisbed and admitted by ali nations, that the
event will bring upon it the maritime force Of
the civilized world. nor viii it be possible
for that government, to reassert and re estab-
lish another blockade OF that coast during the
war; for that would be child's plsy, AMI ma
tons cannot be go triasd with.
In a couple Of months We may, therefore,
reasonably anticipate the reopenirg Of Euro
pean commences; and the consequences of that
event to ourselves and its effects upon the war,
can scarcely be too highly stated. It viii
forthwith give W all the material and arms wc
want for the equipment Of iiIimitable armies,
and il will I'll the Treasury with The proceeds
OF the cotton crop. Il will end the depriva
ton Of the thousand and one comforts and
utilities under which we have all silently saf-
feTed, and would suffer silently for years, if
the public welfare rendered that proper. It
will make the further prosecution Of hostiIi-
ties by the North go clearly insensste and
suicidal, that we may suppose even tire gov
eminent OF Lincoln and tie abolitionists Of
Boston will perceive the necessity Of an i'm
mediate peace at any price.-RichmOBd En-
GmtaCT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

-TArE OF TENN ss&E.-Procsedlus Rad 10 tls
; Clerks Umcs. Lhan-sry side OF the Common Low
nd Caaacsry court Of the ely Of Memphis. H-Lt7E
Aay she Zith, 1851.
Tne Planters BAL OF Tennessee, Complainant
vs..
2. 4 Copeland, c. y. EJnonds au1 2 v CALDWELL
firm cE cope ans. Edmond, = Co anil n Igau-
end ~ 3. and J D. Gre-uiaW, Solomon Al-ge"z nd
joseph I Andrews, Det-Hlanrs-
Il appearing rom affidavit hled 10 this cause rbal Ls
d-f=u- ants, So Omgu Andrews AID Joseph [ Au1--N-s
are 8CB-r--ld Gs o. the state OF Tennessee 10 Is
ordered that they do enIer their appearance herein
before OK within the first three Gays uf So next term
J- SAID cgcrt, 60 BE- held on the second Monday In
November next. 1851, ard pie.d, answer OF c-a1r
TO C mplaluarts Dill, OF the same wII Be taken FOR C.u-
t-s-es as 10 them and set for hearing eX p=rie, and that
o copy o. Inrs orle- be publishes enc. q week for for
successive weeks Ia the Memphis Appeal Acopy-
attest JOHN g5 LANIEE,
Cfers aud Master.
Ko7tTecht 4 McDavitt, solicitors for oyl1't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04
By Telegraph
TIE VAR NEWS!
NOON pIsphTCHRg


WASHINGTON, September 3 The War De
psrtment has received nothing official Of Ro-
sencranZ's d saster.
WHgELING, September Sod. C~rossman,
with two companies Of regulars, attacked four
hundred SecesSiOnists at WOTtninEton, Marion
county, and was beaten back with / o killed.
GALLTPoLIs, September 2-In a fight a.
Boone county courthouse, the Confederate
were whippedby three companies Of FgderalS,
wuC burned the town.
BosroN, September 3 Two bsrks owned at
Charleston, have bsen seized by the surveyors
here.
WASHINGTON, September 3. - Secretary
Chase nss issued a pathetic appeal in behalf
OF the loan
ST. LOUIS, September 2-The Confederates
are reported to be concentrating at the termi-
nus Of be Cairo and Fulton railroad, where
they Will make a stand.
CAIso, September . -Prentiss has resigned,
and IS succeeded by Gen Grant.
NEw York, September 2-The Courier des
Etals Uns has gone into new hands, and Will
hereafter advocate rebellion.
Eammany Hall has elected a full delegation
OF i~oyalists to Syracuse.
The Arago has arrived here from Europe.
RICHMOND, September 2-The President
has called Congress together again, for Tues
day next, to attend to some unfinished busi-
ness. A quorum is here still. They viii
probably adjourn in a day or two.
1t is reported here that the ship Condor,
frUm Liverpool, arrived at Beaufort, North
Carolina. Sue was seen and chased by the
biocksdirg squadrou, bus escaped safely.
Vice President Stephens continues at Msnas-
sas, IN attendance on his sick brother, Judge
linton Stephens. Both are expected here on
Wednesday. Nothing Of interest fron the
camps.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
John C. Raining, merchant, and a native Of
the West Indies, has been arrested and sent to
Fort Lafayette:
Of the Brandywine.
LOUISVILLE, September 3.-The Kentucky
Legislature is not yet organized, owing to a
difficulty regarding the new districts. There
are several extra Senators.
MACON CITY, No, August 3I.-The seces-
~sionists have tsSen ST. Joseph and ShabisRs.
They also fred into a train near this place.
LOUISVILLE, September 3.-They are fight
ing all over Missomi-both parties capturing
many prisoners, who will probably be held for
retaliation The reports reaching here, how
ever, are wor by Of lit lie credit. It is reported
that Preniiss has captured $40 sscessionists.
W~AsHIEGToE, September 3.-The special Of
the Post says the Confrderates are cohcen-
tratiUg a large force south Of Alexandria, and
are erecting batteries near the mouth Of Aqua
Creek. Heavy firing in the direction Of the
Federal lines was heard this mcrning. No re-.
/ port OF a battle has been received.
Skirmisbing has occurred in the vicinity Of
the Chain Bridge, over the upper Potomac, but
it is not believed 10 have been serious.
WASHINGTON, September 3-Heavy firing
has been bears on the Virginia side, but the
reports are vague concerning it.
LOUISVILLE, September 3-The Courier
went South to-day, but was stopped yesterday
owing to some miscohception. The Federal
telegraph agent has not yet arrived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

CTATE OF TENNESSEE-Proceediug had in TIE
- Jerks once, Chsncery Side OF the Common Law and
ChauCsry Court Of the city OF Memphis, WeuEesdsy,
Jusv the 81, 1861.
David q Tysnssnd, Complainant,
vs..
The Home insurance company % New York the STATE q
Tennessee, J. T Dunlap Control r N ,hr SGte q
Ten esge, and J. G.. LOusdale, sgen- Tor said Home
Insurance company, Defendants.
L appearing from aatavit ed in this cau-- thai the
def ndfut, TIE Home Iusurdn. Company 20 New YORK,
is a ulu-r -id5n- Of the STATE q tennessee Tt is o.
dered that u DO enter It's aspsar nee B-r-iu De ore
or va I'm re hrst three days e the next term n
said court, 20 be hsla on tus sec H. M1aszy N No
veneer next, C56iJ ana plead an wer r demUr
to Complain ats bal. or the same will be taken Ter
con esssd a. . 10 aud ret for hearing eX parts, and
tlat a copy OF this order b. published orCe q week Ter
four successive weeks ia ths Memphis Appeai
A oopy-attsst. JOIN c. LAiSER,
CLERK AID Master.
z g Mcdowell solicitor for compiai ant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04
4eW 300ertlsrmeats.
To Chancery az Msmphis.

STATE OF ENN~ESSEE.-PrUcsedns, had IN the
y eferkss NE, cnaHesIy .lde VI the oouiuO1 iaS aud
c6a.cery curt OF the city u Memphis, Tue days JlEs
he An, 1851
.. RyccJ and Marcus J. wright C5mPlaiG1uts,
We
A. T Hail and the shsrlGof shelby county and LIS dep
ules, Dolra
tappearinE from amIzylt dle5 Ia this csu-5 mat the
tarsudsnr. A 4. hal. is . nIa-rr5ld us % t1e
state o. Tennessee Il - ordered that De Do enter
us apDsarauCe herein before or WITHIN lhn A8t
th-ea DAYS Of the neat term Of said clur- 90 De he'd
On the sec0ud Monday IA vem0yrurXt 1851 zla p-eza5
Answer or demur 10 en- Iagualis' b-l, Or AS sane #il
be tzkea fur confessed o. % htE, InI set FOR Lelrits
ax parte, and that o copy OF tnIs rider be PubiIs-e4ol-s
week for four successive weeks In the Memphis AP-
PEAL
4 c1uy-attest: Il c. LANIGH,
Gle. K aud Master
Williams & McKssic1, sol. for oomp'B.
uaFT9aH-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

mosT pTsGEt This aetteTn0cE g
gentleman cai.s ne Cbs. EcH;F seventh pre-
cinct station ai are SiO.-'.1 he attention u the
police so an oa S~ustloDs z+iir which he said
John Matthews. cfr lir- saves, De says,
brought witt bin iron Ffgluia, a .5tle M
lstto boy vixen be KEEP. a- hsh stand, 335
Washington market, During ths temporary
ahseuca Of Mr.. n several ioafers took hold
# the boy and iiftirg bin by the seat ef bis
breeehss threw bio o. his bead, 10 test tie
hardness fhis skull, which intellectual enfer-
tainInsut resulted in tue poor lsd's bead being
sorely bruised. The tx, pertinent was repeated
until the boy tgGs knocked s~eBseleSs. No arrests
were made, but the brutss are kaown.-N Y.
I rpress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04
ARMY \ NAvr.-The - - Tribn,

Army AND NAvY.-The New York Tribune
has this news in regard to recruiting, By which
it will be seen that soldiers are very hard 10
raises:
Recruiting for the army here is still exceed
iDgly dull. There were about eighteen men
enlisted tor all the old regular regiments last
week at the Offices in this HeighbOrhOod, and
two or three d~etacbmeHts arrived from Buffalo
and Rochester. The new 18Th regiment has
from $50 to l75 soldiers, all told, at its head
quarters in Fort Hamilton. The difficulty Of
sugmenting their number was found to BE- so
great, that al additional Office had to be
opened To- recruiting in this city on Thursday
last. Indeed, il is said that the Broadway
establishment did not get four men during The
past six days.
The IA b regiment still keeps ahead Of al the
new ones. III accordance with Instructions
from the War Department, it h8s commenced
a more vigorous recruiting business than any
Of jts competitors. Ia Boston, New Haven,
Hartford, Burlington, Vt, Troy, Syracuse,
Lsckport and EimFa, officers have rented
buildings or rooms for recruiting purposes, and
continue to forward men to the headquarters
Of the regiment at Fort Trumbull, Coma. The
new regiment Of cavalry-the only one to be
raised IN addition to tae two now existing-has
over 400 men encamped at Linden Grove, near
Pittsburg, Pa. It is expected to be ready to
take the field in September.
The navy is still adding to the number Of
sajlors with great success. There are nearly
5000 blue jackets, well 'rained for sea service,
ready atass - 49, call, and of these fully
COCO areh furtber Zen. In addition TO the re-
cruiting rb.ra opened in Boston, Cincinnati,
Portsmga,I#- 81 M.New Bedford, and Buffalo,
one - p,ina A-sndeTing great service to
the govec 10 catering for trained crews.
New Bedford Is doing admirably. The Office
there is 10 charge Of Commander John T.
GlassoD, with whom are Lieut.. Flagg and
Surgeo Edwards. lis value may be estimated
from tue fact that, since the day Of its opening
-the 4th Of May last-it has furnished over
1000 Teslsailors. The temporary depression in
the whaling business causes applicants 70 be as
numerous as could be desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

CCArE OF ENEESSEE -Pr-.e=diHFs had in the
ehEncary sifs OF TIE Common Law aad
ehauC5ry CO, 2 slty Of smphis, FTIsay, June ire
Iith. 1881
David r.. Townssrd, Complainant,
VS.
Pho tx Insurance company o. HartfJTd, Connecticut,
the state Of Tennessee, 1T Du LAG. to.toisr lttss
State % Tennessee and J. Z hllWIsk the a-gnt q
sara PLUlx I szranre company, Defendant
It appearing from a1lavit dledm this caa-- that the
d-ef-n3Gnt, Tds PtUlI IIsurauce cjmpaly Of Hartford
CJuue0-1cul j. a nonresident OF tas s ale q Ten
.usssee, II is ordered that 1t 90 enter it, appearance
-=befJre or within ths first three tzrs o. The next
& IN Of said court, to De held on Inc sec-rd AoH. ~
in November next, 1881, aud piea1, answer OF cfm--
% c0mplaInanFs bul, Or lie same VII be 5aEen fr C
fessei s5to 10 snd set for hsariGE eE sarts nd that
oa7v or this order be publ s-ed oGCs a week o. four
successive week. in the Memphis Appeal Ac-ry-ar-
test. John c.. LAkIEA,
Cierk and Master.
, II. Estes, solicitor for complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

e Lieut.. W. Z. Burnett, late OF the
United States army, arrived in our city on Sat-
urdsy, after a long, hard and exciting chase
from the clutches of the Yankees. Lieut..
Burnett resigned his commission at LeaVen-
worth and proceeded to St. Louis, and thence
to Cairo, intending to get syuthward across
the mouth OF the Ohio. There he was stopped
and required to take the path; and upon re-
fusiOg, he was turned back. He hen 10 COM
pany at empted to make his passage through
Kansas to Texas, bis home. After meeting
With several Interruptions in Kansas, be was
finally arrested by the Greek Indians and sent
to this place, where be had long served and
was well known.
Lieut.. Burnett will leave tomorrow for
Richmond, to place his sword and feaIty at the
service Of the ConfedeFacy. Lieut.. Burnett is
the son Of Hon. D. G Burnett, a distinguished
citizen of Texas.-FOrt Smith Times, 9Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-04

HERR ANDERSON IN LoNDoN.-Herr Ander-
son has paid a visit 10 the ST. James Chess
club, and engaged in play with the president.
n RI Anderson scored the odd game, winning
two to Mr.. LowenthaPs one. In a second en-
counter Mr.. Lowenthal proved the victor. Mr..
Anderson has played at the Divan, with Mr..
Burden and other amsteurs.-Lond9n Era,