The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
THE REBELLION.
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NEWS FROM the REBEL STATES.

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OUR LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
LoupvuLz, Ky, July II, 1861.
Matters IN 7ssnesx-Sxpmcscd linton Sentiment in Nash
wUe-A Patriot Leaves his Home and Proprty-The
Rebels IN tie Eastern Section Of the State-Demorasd'
ton at Camp Demonstrations Desert and Curse the Con-
sderacy-Boys Impvessed into the Rebel Army-A Yossng
Nan Cuts His Throat because He Cannot Get Asoay &c.
MATTERS IN rENNEssEE.
From reliable gentleman from Tennessee obtain an
INTEREST," ng OF Affairs In that State The forbcar
ance which the State authorities claim to have shown to-
ward the rebeous eastern section has been forced from
them by the public opinion in the middle and western
portions. mean that there many men-conserva
tive men-mcn who at their hearts are Unioniss, who
have vcntured TO argue the right Of East Tennessee
main in the Unon that the rebels fearful Of offend
ing them The Union sentiment Is still strong though
slenced in all parts Of the State. But only East Ten
uessee is bold enough and strong enough give open de-
ance and Offer open opposition the usurpaon which
traping upon their rights and destroying their liberties
In the city Of Nashville the sentiment in favor of the
Union Il strong and determined There many there
who dare themselves for the Union though the
rebels would gladly silence such by the vile operations of
mob law, they have not the to dare Yet almost
daily rencontes take place the streets between Union
lists and rebels though few casualties have far ensued
sscs. .hcsc diicues The Louisville Journal is pro-
distribute copies Of IT, but the Union mon smugge them
through ana reao tnem;
know patriot In the Of Return Jonathan Meigs
one Of the trainers Of the original State constitution and
his advice and the steps the disunonss were
and urged the people TO save the State for the
was In vain; and tho atmosphere Of dsunion growing
foul In the old mans nostrs he prepared TO leave At
as OS OF the mil o. which stood the which as
ing and watching he had large building and grounds
valued at sSo oO0 which he compelled to sell for
family aud his sons' families, be left for the North He
ID now in New York, but how situated state.
The REBELS IN TENNESSEE
From verbal reports OF gentlemen from eastern part
Of tho State learn that there about $500 State
Fenirsss county An attempt will certainly be made to
coorce the eastern section into the coniederacy The
@ AS S Union
district the election for which come OF on the arst
Thursday August George W Bridges is candidate in
tho Third DISTRICT and Thomas A. r. Nelson announces
himself as . candidate for Congress In his district
Home Guards have been and still being organized
the mountain counties, and armed resistance TO the
usurping government will certainly be strongly made.
LIBERALIZATION CAMP
gentleman just from Camp Boone, where the Kentucky
regiments are stationed informs that the past 1--WE
days tho camp has become almost deserted Squads of
Dsvs and the recruiting ocers who had deceived them
Into enlisting. They were in wan-good meat being
possible e set, and the only breaatsinabe hard and
crusty. On the evening prior to his departure my in
formAnt had q conversation with young of twenty
Who, against his fathers wish, and in defiance Of
his country he would never own him. had
gone 10 the camp Of the rebels The young very
despoodcnt and despasd of being received home
My Informant tried to cheer him up but had left him
hour when Ia his t Of despair being to &c,
wore two boys who had been enrapped and whose re-
lease had been obtained by their parents-neither VIA
they could gss the money At BOWLING Green sMsy
forty descrters, who had walked thither, buried thu
rsSe Ess which they carried from camp and took
1snAsssee unless the State sent them and provided
them,
IoUIsvLLs, KY, July 16, 1891.
The 0ubsmatoridl Contest in Teve@ee-FinanciaJ and
CS~wssrcsai Difficulties Of Me SomA--The Cotton Loar-
Abspson Negotiations FailsUe-kajor General Ander.
se~ s.d Bresdv General Barston (bebszs)-A Rebel Con.
sutattsn-Smua0ltno Contdband Goods dc.
fm cussxNA1oRiAL CANVASS IN 1exEnssf.
The Issues presented In the canvass for Governor in
Tennessee are becoming perpexng and 10 the opponents
Of the present administration that State rather danger
In opposition 10 Harrisone Of the original secession
lssthe Bell and Everett men put forward VIM a. Polk
Douglas democrat and o conservative secessonst Polk
has been accused Of sympathy with the East Tennessee
ans, but presume this done for political effect But
tho papers OF the two parties in the contest have been
growing bitter and bitter the canvass has pro-
sessed until they have made bold accusations Of intended
fraud
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL TROUBLES.
The financial and commercial nterests Of the South are
Represented by their own papers as being exceedingly
9epoabe Tho great staple has proved an nsecur basis
10y national credit, and the Babel they were building
ays evidence Of this Continues to come in daily The %u
bile Aduetiser says, In regard to the want of specie
M s e and tine Of
a the present rate what with the heavy brhens Of the
wa! the exorbitant usury exacted by money lenders
and the runous losses incurred from appreciated cur
reooy u viii require but very few years exhaust the
nss q nearly all business men, and rre,rievably ruin
which represent much Of the wealth and the best business
talent Of Tho State and which endowed with Special
their ougassmsuts the they are ,hrotsd the
better"
Meanwhile every necessity in the South is high Beef
butter Al ono dollar per pound. at Richmond is
worth ten cents per pound hard got at that The
Charleston Mercury thinks II ia the season for Kentucky
p and hs q ;hs. with butter
becoa, mules, horses, mich cows, sheep, &c.
aow they COTTON LOAN.
neepte the Avcys opinion Of the unstabeness Of the
vsrnmeat Stephens made a speech Augusta Georgia
toprocdre subscriptions The commissioners
having been rather unsuccessful, have hit upon
kss fssisS 70 d. After asserting M card headed
Last Cal, published in the Montgomery Post, that the
people ono exception have come forward with aacrty
support the government by produce leans they urge
shem 10 do again, and use the following threatening
lokicThe man who has the means and refuses TO aid,
NOT only ahess to bis country but TO himself and 10 his
family he who has The means and whholds them when
Nh country calls, 10 10 effect aiding Lincoln in his
upon the South Lincoln says his message that he has
only 70 march his armies into the seeding States when
che Unon In those States will rise and 60 for the old
Unon you Of them7 The tree must be judged by
its frut he who faltsrs now will likely be with Lincoln
whom his armies reach here the people want TO know him
and viii know him." And then follows suggestion,
showing "New Way 10 Pay Old Debts.n
In canvasaing the county We met with few who said
Whey were 10 debt that IL would take all their means 70
pay their dobts Permit TO say you, the frst and
highest duty We owe 10 10 government which protects
0s and our cred'toreH not protected cannot
pay our creditors neither would they be condition
receive payment, had we the to pay Let the CO.
verument have the oney-take its bonds which are az
good better than any OF suspended bank bills and
Gender them 70 your creditor Should he not receive
chem, let him 60 unpaid until the ceases The war
has 70 be fought upon the credit Of the and
when We trust the government we are only trusting
solves We would say 10 The planters have SEEN
and who have not subscribed and intend to do mus.
be done on tho 18th inst saturday nex the papers
will then DO forwarded 10 the government.
NE0orAr1oN A FAILURE.
The principal papers Of the South reluctantly admit that
neEotAtion ana privateering have ailedthat the
VIII not obtain them recognition by foreign nations
while the other has no longer to adven
tarers. The New Orleans Della article originating
In some comments on the action Of Mr. Mure the British