New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
TIL, People Of thc Country-Milit"ry Move
mrnt~-Geu. Benuregard.

Core.pond.ne. Of Tho n Y. Tribune.
CoKlSTH, Miss. juno %, 1862.
your corre.nondeni for the last two or three days
has been travelling by rail and horse through por-
ton of Western Tennessee conyersing freely with
the natives.
In McNairy County, of which purdy is the county
seat. met several OF both sexes. The men say
but few joined the Rebel army from that county, but
laid out in the woods praying for the coming Yam
KEGS. But very few joined from choice; some Of
these and, with one two exceptions, all Of those
imIressed, have returned to their homes This county
in March last, at the election for Sheriff. gave two
hundred and ffty-six majority for candidate Of
notorious Union principles. who was afterward
Obliged 10 seek refuge ia the woods. The people
generally are suffering for many hecessares, salt,
bacon, Ac. and. understand it is the intention TO
supply them with some of the provisions donated by
citizens Of ". Louls Cincinnati. and elsewhere, for
the suffering Corinthians, Of which, there is great
abundance. The people In this county are very
anxious for the re-establlshment OF mail facilities,
that they may " take n paper again. One OF them
showed me IA ~. Louis paper OF April >, thrown
overheard by rome OF our soldiers ascending the
Tennessee River about that time, and which had
travelled by the Union Underground Railway FROM
the vicinity of Fort Henry TO thiN lace. IL was
well fingered, and bore the markeo revere handling.
Nearly every woman had "A short stick with when
they were Ioli-hing their teeth. Ons very pretty,
bushng dams,l sold 10 me- :" | reckon as how YOU
haiht got 40 euuii. ind Dipping Is very popu-
lar among the fair sex.
nrn and women alike express their hatred of Gov.
llarri--ray they have tired Andy Johnson aud
know nm well, and hope be will bo a candidate for
Governor when he tit TO csll MI election. l was
N jackson but a short time-loug enough toHscer-
tam that II was IA hot-bed OF Secession. The women
turn mp their at the soldiers and express their
contempt IN numerous ways peculiar 10 she-Seces-
sionstr. The President OF the Memphis and Ga o
Ralroad informed me bo had men getting out timber,
repairing bridges, &C., and hoped 10 have the road
running soon from Mcmphis 10 the Tennessee River,
as it Was unlrJured for twenty eight miles rom
Memphis. | presume Gen. lialleck has no objections
10 the railroad company repairing the ROAD, but IL
surely should not be allowed 10 remain IN the hands
OF its owncrs but should be coniiscated as viii be
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad All OF them alike have gwen
MD 10 the Rebellion TO their utmost power, aud they
should bee made to pay for IL.
The division # hajor-Gen. Thomas left Corinth
early thif morning, supposed to have gone to IT.
cOrDs dc drmtc-tho Army Of the OhiO-n0w NOV
ing 70 the relief OF Fast tennessee.
From deserlers aud documents captured on dis.
patch boy It is ascertained that, Oh the 10Th inst.
,;en. Beauregad turned over the command of the
Rebel army OF the Mississippi to Major-Gen Biagg,
and, accompanied only by his personal sail, arrived
a Montgomery the l7lh last, en- route for Rich.
mOnd. statements d.ilor a. TO the cause of his eu-
pelccdure-oue report stating that he goes there Ia
AXE ,hc command Of Gen. Johnston, who was too
sei .ougly wounded 10 the battle OF Fair Oaks 10
continue IN command; another, that ho has been
aailod hiher by JEFF Davis, to explain the uncnled
lor eya,-ialon Of this place. lelegnphic commuul-
alton wac opened Wnh Memphis ut noon to-day.
Goa. Lew. Wallace who was sent from here to
guard portion Of Tho Memphis and Charleston Rail
fc.d wet Of Grand Junction. is NJ Memphis, where
10. fuf| NJ Y.tI Hoe H.
io 10y tuae bnI.-hen. Davies WHO commanded NO
-d blyF'1I 90 tlo hrll a. the lcnnosace, dicd de
r.rnd ~ .ic 'enncrsco tiYor
Inyr-Gen Qr.ut started ~ ne glet iDd fc,