Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
By Telegraph!
THE WAR NEWS

WARRINGTON, July 30-The Fire Zouayes
have been in insubordination since the retreat
or Manassas. They revelted on Saturday. A
regiment has been ordered out to restrain them.
Nine OF them arc in Jail for attempted desertion.
Capt. Waller, AID to Gen. Tyler, (of the reg.
uIar service, Lieut.. GOrton, asd Col. Keyes,
are missing.
The present chief clerk, Cox, of the navy.
will be appointed assistant secretary.
1he Douglas Democrats are impatient al
having no generals, though they are most Wig
orous in the invasion movement.
The resident declines to answer why the
Baltimore police commissioners have been
! arrested.
Gen. Mcclellan forbids departing regiments
(three months mem to take arms with them.
A cODtTaband has Just arrived. He informs
Gen. Scott that there are no southrons at
Springfield station, but that they are in force
at Burk's station.
The Worries correspondent says that the
confedeTatea are moving northeast and south
west from Manassas, contemplating three 81
m~uitaneon5 approaches on Washing on. Con-
federate pickets are stationed every five miles
from HarpeI's Ferry to Fort Monroe, on the
Potomac and Chesapeake. The direct tax
bul includes three per cent. on income, FIVE
per cent. on distilled and two cents on fer
mented liquors. All he Democrats and south-
ern men opposed the bill, which passed by II
majority.
Cox OF Ohio, proposed a peace measure in
the house; only fortY-twO members voted in
tavcr Of the proposition: Among them were
Cox, Noble, Morris, Nugent, Psndleton, Va
lHDaigham, ard White, Oaians; Crassns,
Holman, Lane, and voorhees,, IndianiaDs {;
Logan, Richardson, and Robinson, IlinOisians.
The senate has adopted the amendment to
the tariff bill 10 increase the present tariff ten
per cent, and charge ten per cent. on the
present free list. There were seven negatives
on the passage Of The bill.
John Underwood, of Va, has been confirmed
fifth auditor Of the treasury.
The fedcrals have fed from Hampton. Gen.
Butler has ordered them to return.
Horss.-A bill Apr 'priating four and ? half
millions of dollars for u light draugit swift
steamers has passed.
The senate bill prohibiting the sale Of intox-
icating liquors to the soldiers has passed.
A bill punishIng raocally contractors has
become a law.
Tue tariff Gill has passed /; yeas %, nays IS.
A party Of the confederates are taking the
sOundings of the Potomac at Coon's ford.
CAIso, July 3O.-The federal camp here is
in a ferment, d~resding an attack from the con-
federates.
Troops are being withdra wn from north and
west Missouri.
New YoRK, July 3O.-Advices from Port au
Prince of the 18th, state hat six Spanish men
of-war are in port.
ALEXANDRIA, July 30. - Tampering with
soldiers by the secessionists has become 20
bold within the last few days, that Gen Run
yam has ordered the arrest Of all suspected
persons.
WASHINGTON, July 3O-Ssgdtc-The loan
Of So treasury notes, and in that form has
passed. The bill Increasing the medical force
has passed among its provisions is one pro-
hibiting the sale Of liquor to soldiers under a
penalty Of S25 for each ofense. The bill sp-
propriating $1,000 600 to purchase arms has
passed.
The Times says that message Of Lincoln con-
firms the impression made By the inaugural,
that after infinite loss OF life, and humiliation
on the part Of the North, that the matter must
result in the acknowledgment OF Southern in
dependence
The Toronto (Canada) Globe, says that the
symPsthies # the British people are being
wi hdrawn from the North.
The Toronto Leader, t8e government organ,
advocates sending additional troops to
Canada.
WASHINGTON, July 2a.-Gen. Nc CIellan is
to have the honoTs OF the co~mmander-in
chief.
The assistant secretary Of State has gone
to New York to invite CIothilde and Prince 20
visit Washington and make the White House
their home while there.