Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

From the Mobile Telegraph
We are indebted to a gentleman for a copy Of
the New Orleans PieayTne Of the 25th.
It contains very little news Of interest. There
is no market report except of cattle. Texas
beef of first quality was held at 20 cents net.
There are no arrivals from the interior. One
schooner cleared for New York on the oath. s
heavy cargo of all kinds of wines, bIandies,
soap, candles, cheese, etc, had arrived from
Alarseilles in the bark Cephere.
There was no movement in cotton, except
the following from local item
COTTON.-There was quite a stir in cotton
yesterday. From the upper windows of the
brokers' offices on Carondeles street, samples
which had bsen stored away for year or more,
descended in heecy showers stimulated, doubt
less, by the news Of heavy rise at New York.
These samples, we understand, commanded the
very handsome price of twenty-five cents per
pound, at which eleven bales changed hands.
There were three hundred inmates of the
Charity Hospital, which is an unusually small
number. The prevailing types Of diseases are
mild.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER Msior-General But
lers general order, No. 46 requires sll the banks
in "The Department of the Gulf" to make re-
turns to his headquarters of all sums due to
banks in any of Sc the States in rebellion as the
sums stood on the first day Of May last, and
present time. A return of ali sums due the
State of Louisiana, CT any of the State officers,
will be made in like manner, and checks or
drafts thereon ia favor of said State or said State
officers, will not be paid without permit from
Gen. Buffers headquarters.
The following article is little mysterious
A Much NEEDED DEsIDERATUlI-On all
accounts it IS imperstiYely necessary that the
peonle of Nav Orleans Should be as early as
possible placed in easy, direct and uninterrupted
Communication with the interior of the contigu-
GUS States. We know that this, under the cir
.cumstanees, cannot be done, excepting under
such restrictions, conditions and regulations as
the military power now in the ascendant here
may see fit to impose. But even until these un-
denisble limitations, the restoration Of commu-
nication between the people Of this city and
those with whom, in the interior, they have for
years been on terms of the most intimate busi-
ness, social and friendly relations, is Just at this
time matter of the most exigent necessity.
There exists, We have been made aware, Of
late, a very erroneous feeling with regard to the
people Of this city, on the part Of large portion
of those in this and the adjoining States, which,
had we but the means we once had, Of free in
tercourse with them, we could easily reverse and
correct but which, separated as we are, without
an opportunity of explanation, is tending and
must tend greatly to our injury Not only for
the present but for the future, and the psrma-
nent good of New Orleans, it is expedient, if
possible that q better understanding with re-
gard to our relative position than now exists
should be had, and those who have the best in
terests of the city at heart and WHO have it in
their power to advance those interests will It IS
to be hoped, be prompt and willing to facilitate,
in all practicable ways, so desirable conclusion