davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
FrmnIsfort Rrncmated. |.

We received intelligence at u o'clock yester-
day that the city OF Frankfort had been evacu-
ated by the Federal troops, the entire force,
embracing about six thousand men, including
infantry, cavalry and artillery, having taken up
the line of march by way Of Shslbyville turn
pike in the direction of louisville The troops
departed in good order, bringing away their
supply trains General Cruft was in command
of the infantry, and General James jackson in
command Of the cavalry. There was no undue
excitement in Frankfort before or after the
departure of the troops.
The regular accommodation trains left Frank
fort at the usual hour this morning, and arrived
upon time, with large number Of passengers.
The train which left this city did not proceed
beyond Bagdsd, twelve miles this side Of Frank
fort. A dispatch from the telegraphic operator
at Frankfort at II o'clock yesterday morning
represented the rebel piekets in the vicinity OF
Frankfort at that hour.-L0sis0ilis Journal Sep
fcu7ber 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
Reconnoisaace from Covington.

COvNGTON, KY, September 5-COnduetor
W0odall took an engine and rec0nnoitsred down
the Kentucky Central railroad. he proceeded
to point five miles below B yd's and ten north
of Cynthana, where he cav some horses hitched;
snd, on observing three men running into the
bushes, the engine was stopped and Mr.. Wood
ali went toward the men, whom he found to be
armed with knives only.
Mr. W having his gun cooked, addressed one
man, asking him whom be was. lie replied, y
belong to that regiment" (Pointing.) He SAID
10 was q Georgia regiment.
Mr.. W. again asked him where they were
going He answered, They say were bound
tor Cincinnati, and that we win reach there by
Sunday night.
Another ofthe three stopped the man who was
speaking, and they all made of for their camp.
Mr.. w returned to his engine, and went to
the top of the hill, where he could sse'the camp,
Their arms We're stacked.
The camp being partially hidden, be could
make no estimate Of their numbers, but says the
bushes seemed alive with them. They began
taking up their arms as he left
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
The Battle Fisld-Feaorar Losses.

Correspondence OF the New Ork Irtbune-I
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 2.-The dead,
the dying and the wounded, sti1 crowd the
streets Of Alexandria Thousands have already
been sent to the hospitals in Washington and to
the cities Of tho North. Ten, fifteen, twenty
thousand, viii hardly cover our loss in the late
battles From an officer Of high character, and
who participated in all the battles of last week,
1 learn that our dead are actually lying in heaps
by the side Of the Orange and Alexandria rail-
road, near Manassas Junction aud fill the ditch
es around the forts erected by Bssuregard The
proportion Of the dead will oulnumber those Of
any other battles during tue war. Rebel and
national soldiers lie together with their bsyOnets
locked in the death gTapple. But few Of these
dead have yet been buried. Their bodies lie fes-
tering in the sun, and the rebel army, in their
eagerness to follow up their victory, viii not
take time 10 cast few shOvels full Of eaTth
over them.
Our army has again fallen bsck-this time
almost within the forts Ground WashingsOn on.
The body Of General Kearney was this morn
ing sent to our lines under flag of truce II
was not recognized until after daylight, and
the rebels, in order to compel Us to admit that
they occupied the battle ground, generously
gave it mp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
nc FedernI GenernI..
4 wsshington eorresponden! oi tbe BaItimo

a Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
AmericaA says:
Ia conversation with the wounded, who are
constantly arriving here, find that they have
no faith in General Pope's capacity to command
great army, and ridicule the pretentious an
souncements he put forth at the commencement
Of the campaign, with % headquarters in the
saddle" etc. They complain of bad generalship,
and say that the whole campaign has been with
out plan or strategy, and that he has walked into
every trap they set feT him, without foresight OF
common prudence.
As to General Mcdowell, his withdrawal from
the Army Of Virginia is a necessity that the
President can no longer resist. Not only his
own command, but every other division, de-
nOunce him in terms end language that it would
not, perhaps, be proper to. repeat. Suffice it to
say that those lighting Under him complain that
his orders led them constantly to disaster, while
he kept himself in safe position and other com
manders charge him with having failed to prop
erly guard and protect the points assigned to
him. In fact, his longer presence, whether
these charges are true or false, will have d most
denoraliziug toadeucy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

a Rich HAUL The Richmond Enquirer
gives an account Of a rich haul of Yankee stuff,
made last Friday night week. i states that
on that night steamer, having some twelve or
fifteen loaded bsIges in tow passed uF the bay
from Fortress Monroe, in a heavy gale, and on
reaching point opposite the counties of Mat
theWs and Middlesex, seven Of the barges bSoke
from the tow lines and were dashed ashore. The
citizens next morning took possession of them,
and captured nine Yankees who were thrown
with them on shore, each Of whom were armed
with musketi and after the contents of the
boats were secured, they were marched into a
safer locality By Lieutenant Fitzhugh, Of the
Matthews cavalry.
One of the barges- contained one hundred and
thirty thiIteen-inch shells, one hundred Enfield
rifles, Eve thousand knapsacks, and other arti-
cles. Two others were loaded with wagons aud
harness. Another contained numerous boxes oi
axes and engine tools, over-coats, baggage, etc
Oilers contained tents and tent-polss, eighteen
boxes Of haversscks, (about twenty hun
dTed in each) and all sorts Of army equipments
! The prisoners while in custody Of LieuteDsni
! Fiizhugh, were ander the belief that 8 iargt
force Of rebels was in the vicinity, aud sub
nitted dociely. They were tolled ia admirably
by the astute Lieutenant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.
arrival of the City Of New ferk
fresh Excitement in Italy GaFibHIei
Aunds Ia CHiabriu.
gs Es.nes Proclamation, 10 the EE~,,-
gsrisHs.

! CAPE RACE, September 5.-The City Of New
| York from Liverpool the 9th, via Queenstown
| 2Sth uH, passed this point this morning, anC
| was boarded by the news yacht. She brings
three dsys later news
The United States frigate Tuscgors put into
! Falmouth on the 23d day of August, and was
! ordered to leave ia twenty four hours. She
sought permission TO remain and repair hel
damage, she being reported leaking. The au-
thoTises referred her captain to the minister, but
il is said that the captain declined to make any
application in that quarter She was allowed
to rsmsia while one of her officers went 10 Lon
don, but she was ordered 70 leave on his return,
without repairs aud WITHOUT GOALS.
GREAT BRITAN.-The. English journals have
very little TO say On American affairs. The
London Times sarcsstically refers Gen. McClel-
Ian 10 his structures upon the allies on the con-
duet Of the war in the Crimsa, and asks how
his own division wiz stand the test Of these
structures. 1t treats the affair at Culpeper
Court House as q total discontinue for General
Pope
The London MOrHing Herald denounces the
continual violations Of ihe Law OF nations by the
United States navy, and complains ef Earl Rus
sells apathy,
Il is aaneaReed that the marriage Of the
Prince Of Wales with the Princess Alexsndria
OF Denmark, will take place next spring.
The new FORTH cation works at Plymoath had
been carried away by the sea.
The Bishop of Kulmore is the new primate of
Ireland.
FRANCE.-The Moaiteur, in paragraph said
to be from the imperial hand relative TO Rome,
says in view Of the insolent threats aud possible
consequences OF the demsgogic insurrection, it
is the duty of the French government, and its
military honor Oblges it more than ever to de-
fend the holy father. The world must be we'll
aware thai France does not abandon those to
whom in danger she extends her protection.
It is reported that preparations, both naval
and military, were being made by France, Ia
view Of Italian eventuaities. The Paris bourSe
was declining, the rentes closing on the 29th at
65E 6Jc
It was reported thai Austria and Spain had
sent notes to France on the subject of Italian
affairs
ITALY-GuibaIdi and portion Of his follow
eYs got away from Catayia in two steamers on
the 18th Of August, and landed at Mileto, in Ca
labria. The naval commander of Cstavia had
been arrested for permitting their departure.
The royal authorities re-entered Catsyia and
captured 500 Garibsldisns The Nespolitan
provinces were declared to be in q state of siege
There was great excitement in Casbria Seye-
raj towns had pronounced il favor OF Garibaldi.
Minister Rieasoli had gone to London to con
fer with Earl Russell.
Ganbsldi having issued a proclamation, inyi-
ting the HuugariAns to rebellion, General Klap-
ka mad issued a counter proclamation, declaring
the time and method inopportune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
The Indian War.

ST PAUL, MINI, September 5.-The indians
attacked Forrest City on the 81, and were re-
pulsed.
Captain SIous writes TO the adjuiant- general
from Hutchinson September 3D. that he was at
tackled by $50 Indians--part mounted. The
fight lasted two and a hall hours when The In
dians gave way Our loss was three killed and
fifteen wounded.
Captain SIout also states that the Indians had
excellent guns, and-wero dressed partly IN eiti-
5sns dress, aud rode tae horses. Hs thinks
] the difficulty in that vicinity win be very
serious
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
From New Mckee.

KANSAS CITY, September 5.-Tbe Santa Fe
mail with dates 70 th 25th ult, arrived here
last evening, making the trip 10 ten days
Quite a large number of Indians were seen on
the route, bat all were peaceable. The Santa
Fe Gazette Of the 23l furnishes the following:
Great discomfort exists among the population
Of Colorado Territory. There has not been any
open demonstrations yet, bu. Gen. Candy has
made such disposition Of his troops as will eflec
tually and speedily suppress any attempt Of in
subordination.
Two batteries Of heavy artillery arrived a
Fort Union last week for his military department
Mr.. Maxwell has been appointed Indian ageni
under the new provision for New Mexico.
An attempt was made to fire Independence
Missouri. last night, but through lhe exertion
Of the iremen the flames were extinguished
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
The Indiau Troables ia nEiaue.ora and


From the ST, PaHl Press, September .
H. C Burbank, Of ST. Cloud, writes that word
has been brought to that city that Hole-in-the
Day is acting very ssucy and impudenly with
the commissioner, and that General Doe had sent
him a communication telling him that it would
be the Lass The next message would be ac-
compsnied by four hundred soldiers, aud inforce
immediate subjugstion to the proper authorities
OsteTtsil City hss been abandoned By the set
| tiers, ana is reported to have been completely
cleaned cut" BY the Chippewas, and some
think with the help of the Sioux.
Pursuant to authority received from the Presi-
dent of the United States, the commsnder-in-
chief calls upon the people of Minnesota to fur
nish a regiment Of mounted men to serve against
the Indisus at war with the government Of tho
| Uoited States, for the period of three menths /;
and to be designated as the lst regiment Min
nesota mounted rangers.
From the Dubaque Herald, September 4
We learn that Lhe Iqdisas have appeared on
our Western borders, aud are committing dep.
relations near Sioux City. Families have left
town or-safety. Arms are being distributed to
all the northern counties
Late dispatches from the Indian country as
sure us that the troubles have been greatly ex-
aggerated, aud that no immediate danger is felt.
S r. Inghan, of Dss Moines, is appointed on
the part Of lows to look after the insurgent red
| skins, and take the necessary steps for the de.
teuse Of our border.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
AHFEnIEEfeefglenI.

= CH Il, Z IS, Esc., ct peS5,a is = esnii-
y e este for the e.tce 81 . srct Artnney. in the
l5ss is' posed Of he Ties Of pah Marzhal
ats-e q, iaar.s eli LeSo5a. Eis a-ssncs il IA
aiias y preeer1 ang psIs i4tsfceuise niih "a
F7tera os tfe Ussrct
Havre- torsve- li caargs5 ;bs dut'ss o.. ihs oE5os
tnT neatly ysu- 81 i1d.cisi appeinimept (Tithout
any "a zEgo hs z-e- ths liberty Of rsfegrirg the
ne1es Of tue bsri fr3EE ,u ths district frr i,for
ulat on - ,o h3w tl9es i=s wsre psTfo-med tDd
20 b. general 7al -soas s1d Etre-s for ih, ofncs
fsre gn5'ish-d IN tie District copy til elseii-n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
TO KE ETUCKEAyS AND
TEWyES gEEAEG

f1'iiE un5 ere gued having be5n eouus toned so n
Il eref his couils1d o: zBtulky Rsng u 10 3 bEt
ts'lon OF regiment Will receive TeC1ults sngiv. In
- 'ads % ia 60 apale 1fr Jtha ,btuson sf Holly
hpflres, an1 slues RchsI- slu, Sensto ba are an
l9orizec = receive recruits ana forward thsm y
g. eontlaec Z re OPERATORS e sh rlsn5 are con
u-e Tor ts present 30 VI. 81 TenreFsee ard Kentu
W " FAULKNER
e4-rlf fapf kenturkv Rsurars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
AnwfEgSTR4FaRsR NOTICE.

W cI &. C M-Cain, de3sssed were grsnted 10 ths
uuderdEass q be Ap- tern. a D. i5@2 # the Pro
hse Coz-r ri Lafayette Glfy stz-e OF si 81 p,
i1Is noce iher fol- j rsby gsves r-uss ting sE per
fons hsTiBa sgi1Ht tEe s,isie os sa ceaEsd,
% EXHIBIT ls szms and hsye fhen REGISTERED In The
maaner ar5 r5fb ths tiue peer 1-d by sw, tbsy
vii b. forever barred b. S. MCCAIN,
s-g5-7a arsf,vs A -rlsn z-rator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

fT1O az penoas aavi e clans agaiaSt the estate of
II n having eu CRESTED O. the IA iersgn-d b. the
probate ceurt of l5aifar cJunty, Missas ppL At th4
~ r. Ia 4 ID 1892 notice Is hereby given to all
persons hsx ag sisls egsnst Fa1 e. ate @ present
is sst1s sn6 tbem ~ eze ed 10 tLe 10 nner, aud
v7rh-u "a Il e rssc iaei b laE " 1ey viii be f5r
hereby reuue te5 10 MAKE uu-e Z ste pay rent
JOHN II. SHANNON,
sras-ue.s aiurHfstratrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
AE,wIyEsVRETORsS E0TICE,

% sts laie O.. J. ttl3wt q ihe jan 1sIy term Of
fLa Prob-ts C1G-f- Ha--1sl GO NY, NiDi Fpp', e
te 5fulv rerles persons i4ieb the 80 e.
rie 90 call rr.-pE E cu -re a. y residence IN shelby
coen-7, Ttua.. tsselTe luaics ON Memphis h8 p q
gam Hccs fc25 81 s8-le Ttoss hav ng cl=j 1s
sgaiust sail e-ta.e m present hsn 5u7 suthent Gated
for sstlsmeut. " P KYLE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
ADMINISTRATORS V9TIrF.

TETRIRa S, e-t-rs of saIniI-s ton tks estate
W Of K8oe B. Cats deceased. ese fra1tsd 20
y bt'e tcnrr # a-;ars-s eo5ry s. ata os Mi--ls
~ - ilr - azz1 $40 ,it1s u'-cs IS tleFs for.
hereby EVen re4u IL III psu5ls having claims
arEt estate of said d-eea e 10 ezEihit the
ana have sIa regs'er iu a. anper and Vihin he
me prescribed b5 law they vii be forever red
ANGELINA GATTIS.
a5T 1arf- Afrfufstrafrfv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
Adrninistrators Notice

TfTHERFAS. let ss ef admin strdti11 o. the esists
w % i'h d=cess-1. -zers ersuted % tle us-
oers Ee71 atu id-T, tie fnt dsy ~ ne July f,rm
&. d. lS2 o le Probate G. u~t o. Ealstusha ocuty
s. - c5 a-s snri it hsi-e t-s COS of sGi oEth
ttis notice D te--re ls aby given req es lg g r
Eons favnz eEl.-s' fhe tsl- OF esi ceresssd
% e2i5lE tie alL have tl-rl reqisfa-es In shs
uaa7er sd within Toe line prescribed h law ct they
vi be q YER lrrs1 JOHN j SMITH
J. Ha.a- A --,i--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

T ETTrR Of "a int .'raiios upon tia esaie Of John
j. r Cuehlnan late of Lafayette co lrty, iii sssipp
Apr, term l7G2. tLe PROBATE faurf Of said coun
aii p-rsons .sgE claims AL t TIE es ate-oI saii de-
cssd zre hereby 10 de 20 ezhi5 faa slme sna have
fEel regs cred as llaoler sui " lin the time pre-
selssl b. law. cr she same win be f0-sE e. bsrfed
X g. SMfTdER
Oxford. Miss JriY l7 1862 Administrator.
errAurr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

TFFHEEfAs lstis lf a5niLls.rati % she estate
" 20 G-len g7co5. deceased, were frsrtei 20 the
uudsrsig Cd ga Monday, ~ Ar-. day of The August
tenn. a %, 552. nd -h5 ProsN eourf Ct Yal al ulhs
E8d mon o. 70 o'sl- s-sEe efs>e hereby aivsa re-
cu-stug a rsr-ocs hs-i1F ai-z aZAi7st 'le esisS q
said te5ess go szhibt D. g1i have then Tss is-
tered in lie ia p7iHia bz tne prsgeribsd By
las. o-t ey j be forever barred.
SERENA WOOD.
srr4H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
Taisor,, Eofice.

r 7AvE N ite Jail OF ihis county en- old NEGRO
WsN vs5 calls bis name DICK, EDd lays be be-
inrst3 d l,sTg Fugu. Vh5 lives Lear Benton y o..
Ises ems 10 be t.10ut tF 6ge years of age. The
o-ner can 6 ID biin a. tlis plsce
=. II goSES saer Il and Jsror,
au71 leyvz- Panoa county. Mics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
.TafIOF's Notice.

y HAVE alho Is1 Of O. is curry 8 Re 3RO NAN
sfho says b e rsms 5I a. ard that be beiongs 10
f5fsf Prvcr wh1 lives hEee1 nile from Trenton Ark
ia seems % be sbont thirty sesrs sf sge very black
n7 10 suf age feet tsH 3uchas in hight Ih E 10 no
fifv ths owner uhs-e be can bs found
= Il JONES Sheriff and Jalier.
...,aar-era- Panoa COUNTY MISC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
Administrators Notice.

TTrVerEAg letters of adGiu' st-ai q on the estate
w of u u.unf 3 Perkins, dec=asel were granted
90 tse un7eaFuea Monday the nrst asy g the Ju
ter a % 1892. 81 ihe p ooaie court II the county
~ VA sbushs sac Of HssissPPi, Il Aeiag the Tth
dag ssd uon D. ihis notice j. te-let re heEeby given
r.es,inr q TssSons hsving riims sgslnst he estate
- si5 5scsss. i5 e1hiait tte Iams and have them
rsrtred % fs lasuaer ans Nithn ne tine prescribed
JOHN E. SMITH,
sts2o-le-,gu Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

JOHN Ross NEGR0Es-OaT Thursday morn
ing, about eleven o'clock, telegram was re-
ceiyed from Detroit by colored man in Lon
DON to the effect that nine negroes were detained
in the rear car Of the train coming east, aud due
al London at noon. Many colored people as-
sembled st the train, with Mr. Horton as legal
adviser. Chief Of police, Wigmore, was also
in attendance. The train arrived, and it was
discovered that Mr.. Ross, governor Of one OF
the Indian tribes, with bis family aud negro at
tendants, was aboard The London colored
people soon sought their brethren, and invited
them TO step of the train They refused, al
leging that they were free, and preferred to &c
on with Ross b Washington their destination.
The train went on and the coloTed servants
too.--Loadoa { G. ~ Free Press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

B Ex Governor Gilpin. of Colorado. is
making a vigorous nvass for delegate to Con
gress from Pixies 4'eak. Ia his speeches he
chsrges his successor, Governor Evans, with
administering affairs against the interests Of
Colorado He says that Governor Evans s1Tss
an active worker for the passage Of the Pacific
railroad bill, and, working for the interests Of
Chicago caused the eastern terminus Of the
road TO be located too far north for the interests
Of Colorado; that there is danger that the road
viii cross the mountains northwsrd of Colorado
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

G. An inquiing citizen acquaintance Of
OaIs. who has persmbulatsd che city Of Natchsz
freely since the bombardment, says be has
counted only sixty different buildings that were
hit by shells and solid shot. Some Of the
round shot reached two and hslf miles in III
country Watches Courier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

Ca-It is reported ihat some packages Of tea,
lately sold At SI4 per pound IN this city, have
bssn re-sold in another city st S5-s good profit
If ths original price, as is probable was paid ~
coun.srtsis bills Charleston Courier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
stviI,e of WarYe,. 0E.g,gy..

NEWARK, n. j., September "A geneTal
strike for higher wages among the harness ma
kers has taken place here They are psrsding
the streets in large numbers, aud calling upon
all w0rkmen to join them. Some of the manu-
facturers deem the strike specially uncslIed for
as they assert that, before making their bids for
government contracts, they consulted with then
journeyInen in the matter. 1t appears now that
those who have signed contracts viii be COM
PEELED to secede to the strikers demands tempo.
rarily while those who have not, declared their
intention to throw them up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
TIE Battle At Rickmoad, Ky.

PrOn the Cincinnati Gazette, September g.
We had conversation yesterday with Lieu
tenant Colonel Armstrong, OF the 95th Ohio
who was engaged in the battle of Richmond on
Saturday. Colonel Armstrong wss taken prison
or aud psTolsd The account which Colonel
Armstrong furnishes Of the battle differs very
materially from that heretofore published, and
shows that our men, instead Of acting IS cow
ards. fought with great bravery. The battle did
not end IL the afternoon, when General Nelson
was wounded, as reported. Our forces fell back
- Richmond, fought through the city, and con
tinUed the fight until 9 o'clock at night, when
they were finally overpoWered about four miles
this side OF that place BY greatly superior num-
bers. Our loss in killed was about one hundred
sud fifty. The rebel loss IN killed was about twO
hundred. There are one thousand Federal and
rebel wouRded at Richmond. We lost twenty
six hundred in prisoners. These were parOled
and are now marching by land to Cincinnati
The 95th Ohio went into the engagement 1000
strong, and lost zoo in killed wounded and prs--
Oners. Our men who fell into the hands of the
rebels were treated with marked civiity, aud
there is DO complaint TO be made on this score.
LATER Captain r. c. Kise, aid to General
Manson, reached this city last night. He left
Richmond on Monday. The rebel force engaee I
was stated by Kirby Smith at sixteen thousand,
with tWelve pieces Of artillery. The rebels sue
csedea in crossing the river, and reached Lex
ington on Tuesday, sixteen thousand strong
RGintorcemsnts were coming into Richmond
when the captain left, and the full extent Of the
army that may be cOneentTBt ID at Lexington he
IS not able to estimate reliably. Il was rumored
that General Bragg WAS marching into Ken
lucky Scots cavalry remained at Richmond
There were 10 rebels st Paris or Cynthiana yes
terday morning Our cowsrdly officers when
they stampeded from Cynthiana, destroyed the
government stores. At that time there was no
enemy within thirty miles.
Oar loss in killed at Richmond was 200 to
80. This is larger than Colonel Armstrong; s
estimste, but it's probably correct.
General Manson was taken prisoner and pa
rolled. He is on bis way to this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

WANTS FUSDs.-The following notice ap-
pears in the late New York papers
The United States treasurer st this port viii
pay the interest in gold on ali temporary de-
posits ct MS efdce which have remained six
months. Each holder Of certificate as soon a.
the six months have expired can call Tor the pay
: ,nepk