davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
CcaaI Noilrcs.
DUTLAND a. WASHINGTON RAILRoAD

IL co, STATE OF VERMONT, RUTLAND. mil
IFR & KNAPP ". EUTLASD 4 NAsHlNbI1N hhiL'
ROAD COMPANY. IL CHAHCEkf RUTLAND CDuN-
TY-Whereas Daniel D Miller and shepherd knspP Of the
civ and State Of New York. Trustees OF the k.rand and
Washington Railroad Company have filed tet petition IL sal.
Court praying order the bonduoiiss 81 ue hs
p,orgaes o. railroad for contribution 70 dcay tho 49,
pen, Incurred sul in the above entitled cause to lore
oa said orgags and the hodes Of said bonds having been
% notih.d according 10 the order Of said Court 10
before Chancellor Of sald Court aud show eau 1y
they might have. why the pfsye o. ssd Pson 'h,na y
be granted ind the said ordhoideIs not having SHOWN s
nc ent Cause g the conifery hefeof . ,,
Ii l. odsfed aud -ed tnat the holders oi Donds secured
by said mortgage 10 said petitioner Miller hnapp lay OF
csuse to be- psd 10 said Miller Knapp ne sum o sN Iei
cent on the dollar upOn oil The bouds held by them b. GOe
said on or before the h- day Of JGue A. D. o1 iof The pu
pose Of paying their .hle oi the cosl, ah1
ad incu rcd By said petitioners n the sboSe entitled s
and such other e1 penses may hufester IN sd su
and IN default their doing before said hf, day o.
June, they are hereby oepsHrd toh naSns ns ~ -. ~ 49,
claim the proceeds or property claimed ~ 'llu .ul I
recovery shall ultimately bs had thefon' or on sSh o"P
anita for OF on accouu, Of the bonds last at fe'hd Ah
payment, heretofore made by OF the holders o sii pe"
ior AM on account of th. expenses o sd u sta bo sd
aud treated payment tOW ard ard upon the A per ch
hereby ordered be pad the met day Of Juro ncf a.
afoe.,d And In any contribution snail be made upon
bonds which sha Ultimately fr any ienson % loa 10y W
be secured by said mortgage enf hence no1 o'ans peY
Master reference g. ascertain the tu: dir in cqnY
such paid upon the bonds last naIcd sF ana' Dr
said Trustees refunded in recovery .hal De hsu ~
said suit AID sai property shall u held by them under ~ u
bic TO the boniholdeIs by whom any moDey shal Dc
under this order for any surplus II money 30 paid alter III
| fTsying the eIpensss Of said pending suit mt.
And 10 further ordered that notice Of this order sha po
same under title of .sid cause. IN 1he Rutland Daily
herald snevspsper published Rutland ia ,aid state ana
in Tho NewYors Daily Tribune puLlsAed n the CIV sud
State Of New.York ten days succsyey the last of which
publication 10 be least days previous TO said st days oi
jane Or serving copy Of tho ZANE Psrsonay yen '1s
Rutland IN the County Of Rutland aioead tbs I1t Jay oi
AprD, A. ID. lOC2. u. w. HOPkNs,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
Boots an0 Shoes.

M ARTHUR a. son.
vi. BOOT uPPERs.
SHOE UPPERs, .
BALMORALs
The Customer Shoe Trade always rely on our using
none but tho primes. quality Of every material Ia every va
ivy " ''' H. ARTHUR & son, No. co God.st.. ~ Y.
&3 OO SO 50, 81 .Sprns 90 and lrS g sS9iSo 59i 20
snYIEs now ready at JONES'S, Nos 10 and II AIMS
S-Picsse call and see them
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

CTONINGTON LINE tor Boston, via GRO
- TON NEW-LONDON, SrONINGrON, PROVE
DFNCE NEWPORT TAUNTON. and NEw-BEDFORD.
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH snd PLY
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No II ~ X, 'ool oi Court
lsndts ID iILY feYcept Sundsyl At p III. 80
freight taken bow by any other line Ofce oi Com
W. NJ EDWARDS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

4 NEN NIHAL RAlLkOAb OF iNEW-JEhSEf.-
~ From foot OF Cou'ila landst--Connecting at Hsmpon
junction with Delawa Lackawsuns aud Western Railroad
and at Eson with iish Valley Raj 1880 and IT'S conneo
on forming direct line to Pittsburgh and the West without
Change OF - ..
sUMAifR ARRANGEME JT-C Commencing May 5, 1862
- tesye kewl oTk rs ioii0ws: ..
HAHRIsRURG EAPRRss-A. a. IN. for Esston, Reading
Pottsyic Harrisburg Mauch Chunk, Wilism,port. &c.
M.II ThAIN-At a for Esstop, Water Gap, Scfsn
top Great fend Pittston, NilkesbsrIe, Sc - x,,n
u y. rHKorGH TRAN-FOr ksstop. Mauch Chunk WI
liansp psri, heading. Pottsvie Harishug. 20 n,,-A
4 .. NJ NAY PAsSENGKR TRAIN-for Easion bethienc"
Allentown aud Msnch CHUNK
s:3OP.x. WAY rgAis-For Someryille. . p.s
8P " WESTERN FxPkRss-ror ksston Anen1o"p noao
fng dsrfshurg Pittsburgh, and the West Sleeping '' w
Jeney City through TO Pittsburgh rxr,.s.
ExpRKss TRAIN FOR HARRisBrRG-Ibe q M IAPle.'
Train fro N New Yo arrives st Haribursst p M So"eos
ng Fa and West vanG Centra lsilroao 70 ee"
Central Rsrosa North and South and with 'ne |uiooi
and Valley Railroad y,- lin,
TnE TnkouGu ExPRgss TRAIN FOR TnE WEST, eevlns
Newly ork at p m close connection al
with Pennsylvania Esiroad-wiih no cha ge o. css 10 @
burgh. aud hat one to Cincinnati and Chcago' Ahieo
h,urs' time is we'd by taking this TAIN:
ELr1ABErnroRT AND Ngw-i oRK fsRRY-Leave new
York Fl m Prr No O. North River at 1880 and ii;zo n
>: q. 4}n, and D.
The bos stop at Bergen Point snd mAfihers nopt eacn
way, JOHN o. SlERNs, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

WALLACK's.
TONIGHT QUEsDAN
LADY O1 LYONS
Which has attracted den,ey crowded audiences who mani
tested their rea, qualification by the most cnthu'sstc PiAu
dit. heard within the walls Of thi. eabll-huei
Ciaud- 81. note ..............N Lester Wallsok.
Col Darn,s Mara rnii u.
CLAWS DIT ntlirs it7.,i'
Bsaukehit
Mons. Desc1a apeles.. Mr. Notion
Jabot.. - noAAl''
(;.,psrd Young.
Pauline. Ai'VJ'
Nine. Deschepelles ..'ol. H.Inoh'
Niaow MeinOite. ............... Ms Sonh otison.
WEDNESDAY.
ThE LOVE CHASE.
TIL RSDAI
LOVE IN MAZE.
FRIDAY,
THE JEALOUS WIFE.
SATURDAY
THE LADY OF LYONS.
In rehe:rsal- pv
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave as
.lL follows. viz: -
ga N Mall for Duukrk This train remains nigh. at
Elmi-a =, 4 proceeds the next morning
lam, Express for Buislo.
ga M. Milk daily for Otsvile.
ls.I = m. Accommodation. daily for Port Jervis
D. m psy, Tor Hitdietowu aud Nerbur.a
5p. m. Nisht Express daily. FOR Duntifk ard Buffalo
The saturday to Buffalo but does not
run to Dunkirk
' CHARLES MINOT General Supt
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
NOTICE. - Steamboat BRIDGEPORT, for
CENTRAL RAILROAD of ofNEW-JERSEY.-

~ bkDGGFOKT Is withdrawn Tor 'ir- and WIT re-
her regular p ~ shout dave Of which cue notice
will he giseu-New-i ok, May 5. 1892.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

Tor BORDEAUX.-The brig BELLE
For feisLi or passage Apply to wM J. DEWEY Co., No
95 Wsi-at
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

DASSAGE FOR HAVANA.-The fast sailing
Brits brig sAGISAW. CLARK, master, has tne accom-
aud will sail in dsys For apply On
board Pier No East River, TO WIN. j. DEWEY - Co.,
No 95 Wsll-st
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06


l16L SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1862
COMMENCING MAY 1852.
Passenger Station In NewYork 2'thst and 4th'v
EnGa anee z1th-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK:
For Nswhaven T. g. M, (Exli i2;l', tE1')i $780,
For sidgerort J. a. M. CE1); i2:is. Er)i $50
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport and WesPor
, 7 N. l2:l5 $50 and 4:5O P. m 80 o,o ,,o
For Norwslk d $3.50 r. M. l2;l5 D. (EI)i $780, 43o 5;
Tor Darisu and Greenwich T. $50 m l2;i5 $50 43'
Fol Stamford T. g. (EI). $3.50 M; i2;i5, 3. tEI 3:
50, 4:3o, 5:.a p. tn, tsr) q,
Fo Po, Chester and iue mediate stations 9:30a m l.:
Il, $40: 4:3O $50, $50 p.
For Pom hester aud lew Rochelle. @ D. IN. (Ex.)
CONNECTING TRAINo
For Boston, via Springfield e. IN, (Ex.h (EL) p M
Fer Boston, via Shore Lire 12l5. p. M, tEI)
For Hartford and Springfield III, (EI) R:l3, g.
(EI.l, =. In. (kal
For Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal M, (EI,
and l2:l5 p. IN TO Northsnpi
For Hartford Providence, and Fishkll Rairosd, T. M.
For New.iIagen New.London. and stonlnson Railroad
stS m, l2:l5 = p. tkxl
For Canal Railroad. -: Is p to Northampton
For Houa;ouic Railroad to Pittsholj D. N. TO
New Milford
For Nsugstuck Railroad. a. m, 3p
For DsIbufy and forwak Railroad T. $50 m. 4; 30
?.
Conlmoaiou, Sleeping Car. attached 10 p. train.
JAMES IL HOHV, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
KATEs oP PtsssGY.

For furtb.r nforrn. on apply 10 LIVERPOOL to WILLIAM
INMAN Agent, u v ste 81 10 Glasgow 10 ALkA NAL
COLIN No. ST Enochsquare; in Qneens:own 70 C. q W
81 Kiug Wiliau-st in Paris 70 JULES DLCOtE. No .
Place ds la Bourse; iu Phsdepha 70 JOHN o. DALE NO
III " snut st. or at the Company Othcea
JOHN q. DALE. Agent, No. Is Broadway ". Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

WINTER GARDEN. o -,
w THIRD WEEK OET THE DRAMATiCTRl MPH oF
MISS BATEMAN, - .. -,
THE YOUNG QUEEN OF TIE AMERICAN SIAoE'
Crowded audiences drawn from - ~. ,,,r, crrv
THE FASHION AND INTELLECT Or lnb VII
'"s"'' THE PEERLEsS STAR OF THE DRAMA
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY o.
The ,irth re tion of hBowle.'- drama,
THE HUNCHbACK. - ,.r.,,.,,
NJ W.ltsr " Wsliark Clifford Edwin Adams
Modns......A H. Dsyenpof; Helen. ..Dr'. Cnsn,iau
Doors open begin at g. box Once open Ion e'1i
seats may /. ed in advance. -. ....,,,,,,
TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ROMEO AND JULlET
MISS BATEMAN in her great part OF ~ DEL.
Mr. T.. Adams j. w. Wallsck. jr, Mrs. W. H. oIaHe
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

H. st-arner ARMENIA will DAILY (Sundsys except
adj to rou sbkeep.ie, leaving HArson at O'clock M
returning leave Poushkeepse at O'clock making Ae inter-
Egediste landings
BIhs Arnenis will resume her regular 70 Albany
on MONDAY May r. leaving Eew.York from foot Of liar.
son-s,: every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at
1880 O'clock a. u.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
CY SPEED, AND COMFORT.

vT,O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
i PORT by SHORE LISE.-Lesvs. 2Ith.s,, %tb-sv sa
N arrive n Providence 4:2O p.m lll5 m arrive ~ Pro
vid eucs 1870 pm m, EIpre,s Through Mail Train
arrive 10 Providence 430 snd Bes.snst6
FL QLHOUN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

MIGHT BOAT TO NEW-HAVEN.-The
IN TRAVELLER leaves Pecksip at II p NJ. arriving 10
tine for early morDD train. The CONTINENTAL leaves
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

~ TERMISUS-Passenger Depot, JGmesslp and foo. Of
a hist T. Rat a. u. for 0eenpon, Ssl HarbOr Orient
and Hsopons; al IL m and 40 o for Syosseti at $3.50
p. m. for OTeeBpor OF p n. for Hemps,ead
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
NEW.YORK & NEW.HAvEN RAILROAD.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862.
COMMENCING MAY 1852
ssengor Station In New.York cor. 27thst and 4thav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
savapnaB never 80 Be surreudersa.

The Savannah Republican announces thst
Brigadier General LawtOn has determined under
no Circumstances to surrender the city into the
hands of the enemy, but TO defend il to the last
extremity. This determination was formally
communicated to the mayor, On Tuesday. v here
upon special meeting OF Council was called,
and the following resolution wss unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, A communication has beeu re-
ceived from the commanding general, stating
that be viii defend this city TO the last extren-
ity and whereas, the members of council ungni-
mously approve of the determination Of the
commanding general, therefore be it
ResolUsd, That the council win render all the
aid that is in its power to sustain the general,
and to carry ont bis landable determination
The RsPablican, in slluding to this stern deter
mination of the people, says:
We like this way of setting out when people
are struggling for their homes and frssides
against ruthless invader. The bond thus
entered with the public is 8 sacred one, and
every true Georgian will be ready to seal it with
his blood. One thing more remains to be done,
and then we shall be ready TO measure swords
with the enemy. Let the commanders Of our
various batteries call together their respective
gAIisons, snd swear them never to abandon a
gun SO long as it sets on its carriage, and a sol
der is left to man IT, With this spirit 10 ami
mate as, we shall save Savannah, and illustrate
Georgia by driving back the enemy from her
shores. Be it ours to turn back this tide OF dis
sstsr that is now sweeping over cur devoted
land, and, by our example, give hope and conf
dsnce to the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Tbs Kracuaricn q Yerl..o,-n.

The following from the Richmond correspond
encs Of the Charleston Msrerrv win serve to
explain the necessity which induced the evseus-
ton of Yorktown by Gen. Johnston Under
date of April goth, it clearly fOreshsdows the
event
The evacuation of Yorktown may be looked
for at an esrly day. In the first place, the Ysn-
ke8 gunboats in York river are throwing l2O
pound ccnical shell at our shore batteries from a
distance of three and half miles--fer beyond
tie reach Of any cannon We have-thTee Of our
best guns having burst during the last week
Another gun was reeeived on Monday, from
which results were expected Ny informant
says that seven Of these great shells were fred
into the battery while he was present I've e1-
ploded, killing only one man, q Georgia soldier,
who was standing in the door of his tent some
distance in rear Of our batteries. OF the two
that did not explode, one buried itself nine and
the other twelve feet in the earth
In the next place, the Yankees have been per.
mitted to throw up bresstworks a mile long
within twelve hundred yards of the village Of
Yorktown Given the gu1boats and the in
Henchments, with their long range ordnance
sRd the evacuation Of Yorktown follows by
necessity The Enquirer of this morning con
firms the conclusions drawn from the statements
made to me last evening, by gentleman Just
from the Peninsula, and which have just been
narrated Our soldiers have hard work in the
trenches, and many sick have been removed to
the rear. The artillery practice of the enemy Is
said 20 be splendid The probabilities increase
daily of decisive battle near the Chickahominy
Swamp, some ten or twelve miles from the city
The nearer the better for us In that event,
several weeks viii be consumed By the enemy's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Rnryina seItliers PrenEalureIr.

Most, if not all, of the soldiers who die in the
various hospitals located in this city are inferred
at Oakwood cemetery, n the eastern suburbs,
1t cannot be supposed that when 50 many men
are to be attended TO, thst ell can have that care
and attention bestowed on them that they would
get st home or here under more favorable au
spices; consequently many become food for
worms that might otherwise be living. 1t does
seem however, eminently proper that when, TO
ali appearance, the poor volunteer has shuhied
of this mortal coil, bis body should be retained
sufficient length of time to put The truth be
yond doubt. We fear this is not always doRe
Anxiety for the living swallows up respect for
the dead, and the remains of the letter are often
hurried too precipitately TO the place of inter-
ment Il would seem that there should be at
taehed to each hospital place for the tempo
rary deposit Of those who die or are supposed TO
have died from disease.
We are led 10 make thsss suggestions from
having heard that on two occasions recently
parties who were about being subject to the
rites of burial in Oakwood cemetery hsd signi-
fed their disapprobstion Of the proceeding while
on their way thitheT The driver Of the hearss
in one instance, as we hear, wRs h0rTifed at the
vigorous manifestations Of the supposed defunct,
and quickly carried him to place where he
could be released from his unpleasant pTedies-
msnt. In another instance, as we learn, Mr..
Rsdford, keeper of the cemetery, having un-
doubted assurance, from the knocking and ex-
Carnations of the subject, opened the coffin and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Whns IN REQUIRED.

1t is foreibly remarked by the Charleston
Mercury, that the status of the Confederate
States is TO be determined not BY the reduction
of Fort Pulaski Or the shelling Of Fort Jackson,
but by the result Of the two great battles nov
pending in Tennessee and Virginia The
soldiers of the South are going 70 fight desper
stely, and we believe viii be well handled by
their generals both IN the East and IN the West
The crest anxiety we feel is about the number of
troops respectfully armed thsi win be concen
trstsd IN the fields OF the battle From Calves.
ton aud New Orleans round 20 Norfolk, thou
sands, Of Confederate troops are scattered in
watching and Saiting insctioH, who msssed
together in two large columns under Beauregsrd
and Joe. E. Johnston, might march 70 CiDein.
matt and Philsdelphia over the routed armies OF
Halleck and Mcclellan.
In comparison with the movements OF these
forces, all else is mere skirmishing and diver
sion. The time hss fully come when minor OBJ
jects should be sacrificed, If necessary to secure
the certainty of success at these points. The
South must be defended at Corinth and at York
town All our energies should be bent towards
the achievement Of decisive victories there Ef
feet them, and all the rest will be easy and plain
sailing. Those srmies Of our foes can be de
stroyed, and southerners brought together in
anything Ike equal numbers, tolerably armed,
have the viii and the sbility TO do it We are
pleased TO see that the new Secretary Of War,
General Randolph is moving. II he IS allowed
TO do his work, We have faith TO believe the sol
diers AID officers viii do theirs The lsbors Of
Shiloh are but sample
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
The seareia Rapllu. Conven.ion.

From the Atlanta IntelHgencsr Of the 3Oth ultl
This body closed its annual session in La
Grange on Monday last. We understand that
the number Of delegates in attendance was not
so large as in former years, though an excellent
| spirit pervaded the convention, and much i'm
portant business was transacted. It was deter
mined to continue Mercer University in active
operation The income from tuition is largely
reduced by tie war, but there is an Investment
Of about $50 600 in FIRST csss paying securities
which makes the college in measure indspend-
ent Of tuition. Owing TO the limited number of
students, Professors Ssndford and Jewett, with
President Crawford, have been deemed sufficient
to carry on the collegiate course whilst Pro
fessors Tucker, Hillyer and Wocd6rs suspend
their engagements with the institution.
Notwithstanding the embarrassments growing
out of the war, between four and five thousand
dollars were paid over dnring the session 10 the
different benevolent enterprises under the patron
age Of the convention a missionary meeting
wss held on Saturday evening, when, after al
| dresses from Messrs. Hornady, DsVOtie, and
Wellborn, 3 collection was taken up, amounting
to six hundred dollars On Sunday evening q
meeting was held IN behalf of the Bible and Col
porteuT society. which is now operating chiefly
among the soldiers after addresses from Doctors
Brantley and Crawford, upwards Of four hundred
dollars were collected.
The committee on the state of the country
| reported resolutions reafirming the patriotic
resolves of the last year, and declaring the nten
ton of the members TO sustain the government
with all their power, moral and pecuniary in the
| tremendous struggle which is now in progress
On these resolutions the convention invited
vote from the audience present. Every man.
woman and child in the house Immediately arose
| in favor of the measure.
It was mentioned IS a gratifying fact that the
Indian tribes among whom the missionaries of
the convention have been labOring for some
| years, had warmly espoused the southern cause
and were giving evidence in the most satisfae
| tory manner of their patriotism.
The pulpits of the different churches in the
village were occupied on Sunday by members of
the convention In the morning, Dr. Crawford
preached in the Baptist church, DR.. Brsntley in
the Methodist church, aud Rev. Al, Hunting
ton IN the Presbyterian church. The next
session is to be held in Griffin, in April, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
An Awful Catastrophe in Mexico.

We find in an extract from the Eco dc Europa,
of the 18th of Msreh-a newspaper which FOL
lows the army, and is now published in Onsabs
the following details of the awful catastrophe
which took place in San Andres Chalchicomula /:
On the 9Th instant, the village Of San Andres
Chalchicomula was the scene of ore OF those
terrible accidents which cannot be witnessed
without feeling of pity, mingled with terror,
Some 2000 men, with about 800 women and
children, belonging to or following the Mexican
army, and most of whom attached TO regiments,
raised in the State of Oxacs, had taken uB their
quarters in the commisssTist building 10 which
were stored great quantities Of gunpOwdeT and
ammunition. But these, instead Of being kept
in room for that purpose, were left scattered in
the yards, exposed TO the heat OF the sun and the
FIRE OF smokers. At 3 o'clock in the evening
spark fell in one of the boxes, set its contents
on FIRE, and the FIRE being communicated to the
other stores, general explosion followed. and
the whole pile was blasted with tremendous
noise, the walls tumbling with q fearful crash.
and burying under their ruins all human beings
gathered under that Toef More than one thou
sand persons were killed, aud the remainder
wounded more or less dangerously
As soon as this catastrophe was known in
OriEsbs and Cordovs, the surgeons Of the French
and English troops hsstened to the scene Of tbst
cruel accident, to attend to the numerous victims
as they were taken from among the rnins Il IS
said that this explosion was caused by blazing
frss which a number Of ignorant women had
made in the yards near the boxes IL order 10
cook the victUsls of the soldiers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
BemovaI of 1TnchInerY.

Tbs Montgomery AdVsrtissT makes the fol-
lowing observations upon an important subject
It is time our authorities weTe waking up to
the importance of removing the machinery for
the manufacture of arms and munitions from the
exposed points to .he interior Of the country,
where the works can 90 on with the greatest
possible rapidity without fear OF interruption or
the hazard of battle. We have surely had
enough experience on this subject to open the
eyes Of the most stupid of our officials. At
Nashville and at New Orleans, and other places
valuable machinery for the manufacture of arms
caps, powder, etc, has fallen into the hands Of
the invader from sheer want Of foresight and
energy to send it off. We learn that no prepara-
tion has been made to remove the Tredegnr iron
works from Richmond in case of tue fall of that
city. There IS an abundance of tine most indis
pensibls machinery at threatened points all over
the country, which might be busy turning out
arms and munitions ct safe distance from the
enemy.
This state of things should be remedied with
out delay. The heads of our government act
very much Ike they thought they were elected
merely to receive their salaries and distribute
offices and spoils among their Hjends, instead of
20 administer affairs so as to protect the great
interests of the people. We tell them, and tell
them plainly, that they had better dispel this
Illusion from their minds. The country has
borne disaster after disaster from the imbscility
and bad management of those in power, until
their confidence ia well nigh exhausted. They
must arouse from their lethaTgy, or give up their
places to men who viii act, and act vigorously,
for the defense of the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Rirer aud slesmheal nuslae...

The river is slowly falling Ths weather yes
tsTdsy was sunny and very warn The Braosist ar
rived from White river last night She brings infsl
geucs of the approach Little Rock Of the Federals
The State government making arrangements 10
svaeuate Twelve fourteen Thousand Federal troops
reported IL Pima Ba tObe II sesrcy Tuesdsy last
The NOtsshe that day left Little Rock for Fort
Smith The s. H Tucker leaves Monday evening
for Arkansas river Harnstsd sgsug The Louisvills
Journal Of the Cd ssYs. The a. Runyan, from
Nashville, made Der advent hsre yesterday Her cargo
consisted Of three hundred and sixty hOgsbssds of
tobacco I've hundred barrels Of -four and seven hun
arsd bushels Of wheat