Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE NEW SEAT OF a
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MARYLAND.
Harrisburg Threatened

MOBILE, September ia special dispatch
to the Advertiser and Register, dated Charleston,
September Ilth, says Letters received here
from Richmond, report our troops certainly in
possession Of Frederick, Annapolis, and Relay
House, nine miles from Baltimore, and all Of
Maryland in a blaze"
Revolution asa baltimore.
It is also reported that the people of Baltimore
have risen en- masse, and cleared the city of
the Yankee troops, hung the Provost Marshal
Ysnnastrand, and his deputy McPhailes, and
captured the large fort erected on Federal hill by
the Yankees for the reduction or destruction of
the city in the event of 8 successful revolt.
Stusrt's. cavalry are spreading CONSERVATION
among the enemy in Maryland.
The foregoing report Is fully credited in Rich
mond.
late Northern Intelligence.
RICHMOND, September 70 -Northern papers
of the 9th inst, received.
Dispatches nom Harrisburg on the slh, an
nounees the arrival Of General Porter, to CON
fer with government as to the best means Of
checking the advance Of the enemy.
The rebels are said to be entering Pennsylva-
MIA in force, near Hanover.
The excitement st Cincinnati has sudsided.
Grenr AIarIn North.
Late Northern papers, received at Richmond,
indicate that serious approximations of an inva-
sion are telt at Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
At the former place business was suspended,
and the citizens forming into companies and
drilling.
The mayor Of Philadelphia recommends the
citizens to form military organizations to Iepel
an invasion.
Gold was selling in New York ct II9.
Foreign Items.
Gsribaldi has been defeated, wounded and
Palmerston has made a speech highly compli-
nentary to the United States government, for
Is conduct in the Trent affair.
Brougbam made a speech advocating 3 con-
1lete and entire neutrality IN Ameriean affairs.
Congregational Proceedings.
10 the Senate, on the I1th, a bill was reported
o increase The number Of generals staff oficers.
Nearly the entire session was occu pied IN the
Of the resolution for the appointment
Fl select committee to enquire whether certain
in the Confederate army have been exc
uted without trial. Before disposed Of, the
enete went into executive session. .
In The House, two resolutions from committee
n military affairs, were reported, discussed al :
sy, and finally adopted. The first, rendering
le thanks Of Congress to General L-e and the (
and men under his command, for the late :
victory, was unanimously adopted. !
he second, expressing the profound s~atisfac- :
on of Congress at The triumphant crossing of
ls Potomac by our victorious army, and favor I
.g the advance Of our standard into the terri :"
ny Of the enemy-was adopted. Yeas, 50; ;
avs, j.. .
A motion made to strike ont TIE clause rela-
We to an advance into the enemy's territory, :
a long debate, and was negstved !
In the Senate, on the 18Th, the resolutions
by Mr. Haynes, Of Tenn, were refer
d to the committee on the Judiciary. :.
The bin was passed declaring that the first .
ction Of the act passed Feb. 18th, 1861, cor !
rning the exemption Of certain goods from du- :,
, remains in full force.
The exemption bill was further discussed by :.
snry Of Tenn, aad Maxwell of Fla. ~
In the House the session was occupied in a
discussion Of the c~onscri3t bill. go