davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07


Ase way Darkfe Bagged a Yankee.
a few days ago, a servant Of one Of tae Off
GERS o. regiment, stationed on'the Chickshom.
my, went out foraginga for v06afsvsr &,
might discover, and was encountered bv a sfrac
Cling Yankee, who appeared to be lost TBs
lankees with q view Of getting the negro to
help him out Of the wilderness, levelled his rurl
at him and ordered linn to halt, which beino-
/ promptly complied with, the Yankee, assumin9-
a PatrOnizing tone, said, "Come up, shan5
/ hurt you"
Yes, sar; but dat amt my nsme, replied
/ the negro.
Well, come along anyhow, or III shoot you
sure enough, said the Yankee
!" by names William, p responded the negro,
9 and was coming fust-"
Being seated uis-a-ris with the darkey. the
Yankee propOunded sundTy questions which
William responded to, and reports in the follow
ing style:
How came you so fur cut O. de range Of
your folks sez he. How coma you sez L
isn't, sez be I'm to home in desc woods. (Y0u
is, IN horn, sez I TO myself.) VINO was you
lOokiH arteT sez he. Plunder, SEE l. You
knows all about De place den ? sez be. Mon
strOus well, SEE L (but fore God, I never was
dar IN my life befOre.) You know de short cuts ,
sez he. Exactly, sez L DEN he pulled cut a
jack knife and got to whittlin' on q pine knot
widoul sayin' nOfin for some time. The debble
was in me, and L was Just about to jump on
him and pin him down wild his own bayonet,
when he looked up. You's my prisoner, sez he
OATS what want to be, sez /, on conditions
dat you gib me something good TO eat when you
get to camp, cause Use powerful hungry. Oh,
dst's all right, Sez he-git up and 90 along
YoQ take de lead, and Jess take das short cut
and 4 Il follow, and if you run, certain SURE III
xiii you.
So I gifts up and strikes into de woods Ike I
was gwine to his camp, but as Use been polsun
huntin good many times, kinder wound him
up, and foteh him round pretty near de same
hole be went II at. Taking al de time, I was
mighty innocent, 'PeaTing mighty glad he eotch
me. Pres'ny I turned round and sez I,
Sam ~
" WHO'S you laIking to, p sez he.
You, sez l.
Ny name ANT Sam, sez he.
Don't make any difference, sez I, 'sfoLlov
me- and ef you don't you gwins to git shot,
De Yankee looked puzzled, and Just den.
AlaTs' George came out O. &c woods Jess round
Do camp, wild two OF free others, and sez he,
" Villain aid yOU find any plunder7 COtch q
chicken, sez lghaT hitl sez he, coming up-
Here he, says l. and gin EN- de Yankee. Sa
dat's de way | fooled dat hoss.'
William had led into camp in triumph, and
marched up, with lis prisoner before the colonel,
to whom he recoJatsd his adventure, and, Of
course, was rewarded with high communication,
and received, in addition, a present from his
master Of fine pistol. lie IS now the ssion" Of
the camp.-RJchaOHd Enquirer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE
Cotton Planters
MISSISSIPPI AID LaTISE ~

SUBSCRIBERS TO fhs PRODUCE II n. snd ctasrs
- VIE may lew be disposed subseThye their COTTON
CRofs notified that urder r cent &. OF O. nrregs
lAe sans wifi be taken BY the G8veruuent, ST q fair
tsiaaon IN excl angs for its eigtt per cert. bonds
which oan De readily used in ordinary mercantile trans.
&C ions
lisatsfs and Others having such e5tfcu. proper Y
bae1 sno secr hcuse6 IA suautes Of ~ snIy 5als
ana over WI please sddress .eeks5u A.Es care
q s T. Green stating lhs qusuiity ard qDsIEy O.
tne cqft1n- and tie prices asked.
The bond Wili be delivered az Ike tine of he pcr-
csse, hu the cotton viii remain n ths custody Of lie
, aoer Who nnss obags himself take cua and prop
tr csre Ct the sze, and deliver g. freq of ChsrFs At the
nesrest Shipping poSnt whenever Teqnssed to ID 20
The planter s not expected Insure cotton ana
VIII not Re r-fg7usble for i,, IL hurrel, Eheu hreat
e1ea by tbs enemy. Were the State has sdracced
uaon cot oa rs iiea b case OF sale BE removed
The paFils3.
Proposals. for ls sse Of other articles neesgssry 10
t1s a-zy, payable ia bonds WI be received by ne.
J D. p DFROW,
G suersl 4 gzut pro5uce Lean
Sab Gg nts OF ths Pr -dnce Loan ia Hgsssippf ard
loufiana requested ss3 30 receive p-op-sss and
forEa-d ihe-n 20 r-s fra5-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
NNTECE.


JUNE so.h. IsG2
no the Rresids patriots Of Holly Springs. Oxford and
vicuity who remain Il hone 10 criticss tie acts o
csrg s,f soldiers who are ying to serve their
~ fr lie field and especially 70 those sell constituted
ftarP cens0rs who have been paTficrsry severe ia
fter si-ctures upon myself and command as teaEes
--o -, aeeorrIt of tie recent across ih3 Tai
lt.fle I vyid sta e for tbeif Information and salts
ferfion 1lte Is value fher good oIioion, or dread
.sr .,ertfreut crit5osnz or ccEsrdly insinusioHs9
fi ne move was dletatei by good sense and SOUND
isSr-srrt ard ordered by gher authority. We isli
beck before no force Of fhe eueys ezfaFy as ny Il
I7ys le sseu proDer TO report 10 the general
rran5po But tie move was made 10 save large and
rsnabs train Of wagons with the fun purpose q ie
4rrniuR promptly, RAich We hsve dole.
Fuiiy appreciatinE cur ehigsous q our country ara
reesed with our ability - perform ii, vi houi tie
-sIsfe,ce of The above n1ent nti0nea esirOls here
eS nv command Is Do ny whole czfs an officer
ard soldier W. y. = go e y. .se-s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07

Special Dispatch 70 The savannah Republican
KNoxvILLE, June 25-The enemy advanced
:. Tazswel from Cumberland Gap in order to
feel the strength Of our forces. After a skir
mish they re-erossed Powslrs river, and re-
turned to Cumberland Gap They are not will
ing to risk an engagement until Buell's advance
shsll have arrived.
The enemy at Jasper were reinforced yester-
day byfour regiments, and heavy artillery had
arrived at Battle Creek
Chattanooga is considered impIegnabie since
the addition Of the thirty-two Ponnder batteries,
which has iust been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
JAU0R,S N0TICE.

CtOWNITTED 10 the jail of Panola c9uniy, i sais
I ! sfppL a NEGRO BlAsg. yha calls his Hsue slai0e
and saw be belongs 10 Robert Ressl7, ol Kentucky
He rsnsUay from lzsj. VIM near Helena Arksnsss
He seems 10 be sbout iwen y-seyen Yees oid s gers
black five feet ten inches high hes scar over LIS rlg d
eve and has bu ttie beard.
J. Z. JONES, Sheriff and Jaiior,
srs 1sv-3y~t Pzno 2 county Eiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
IaU0p,g KOTTCF.

CfONTTTED 10 the jail Of Panoa c0anty, Two NE
Y GRO 1IEE,. who say their names are PHILIP and
JIsE and thst they belong TO Robert Adas, of fzla-
hsichie county Mississippi. Boih coBpsr coiored
TIE crner can ind them Ii jail At tbs placs.
j. II. JONES, Sheriff and. JsiloT,
E. s-F raur9-a Pamela courfv- Fsfsg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
RUNAWAY CAUGHTI

4 k.5AasI TIED - The isii Of Fsnela eo1dty 3 VEF.-
Low NEGRO MAN who cells lis name LIN.
and says be belongs 10 Henry Strdsr o. Tslahatehe
oourtY bls Leu has long elTly har thirty years old
and fTs fesI six inches in hight.
J. l. JONES Sheriff and Jslor,
I---l.-l r.-..l.l rlt-fr ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
RUNAEAYS CAUGHT

CfHARLEs and TON, be'oagiag 10 ". S Ball q
u Memphis Tean-, runaway fron Lew. KiHg'ss near
assurhans Station o. Central read. Charles i very
stouf neEro six feet high large WAi kors thy yssTs
old and blsck Ton Is yellow small goatee. ana slut
fers while talking,
J. T. JOKES. Sheriff and Jaiior,
s-s7a-1ws panria county Mis-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
PARTISAN SERVICE /!

q EN- E. l. ACEE Ia suth-r-fy 10 rstse a reer,sni
u CT Pa-tissls, 70 seTva n Mississippi His II al
qusrere Is a. srs'ads " 1ele c5mPeriss sqasdz IN
eigd1ss desiring to Join him. via apply TO Capt J. Z
iuent.
Fifty dollars boun y Wilfbs paid - each member a.
Es0u q cculpsny crganigsfIon Is compete All other
allowances comE ence with enii-tm
fn7Eg4erfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07

THE TRUTH FoRCIBLY UTTERED. = The
Georgia ConstifatioRalist says:
No calamit is considered more dire, or IS COR
tcfaplated Eiah more intense hsTTor, than the
restoration Of the Union with the hated Yankee
race. Rather than that, pestilence, famine and
desolation are welcome-Tsther than that, let the
war be as eternal as the hate thatrages-between
the sections. The Southern ear IS inexor&bly
shut against all overtures which look 10 recon-
stTuction. The Southern man who listens to
such whisper is q traitor The Northern man
that would utter it is dreamer and a roman
cist.
The dream Of e reconstruction OF the Union
must be given up first. Then overtures from
the North would be in order. Uatil then, war
70 the knile-war rs long as the foot of single
hostile Yankee presses Southern SOILS the
inaexible purpose Of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
al Theeaiened CeIInpse.

he casual observer may not have noted IN
cur columns of yesterday the following short
but significant paragraph" Foreign exchange
frmer, Sterling 11S9 American gold a lvanced
to 63 to7i. Government stocks Heacy." In this
connection TIE reader Should remember that
when the banks Of New York took the last
loan by the government, to enable them to do
so The brokers and citizens deposited with the
banks ten millions Of dollars in gold, subject to
withdrawal at pleasure. 1t is now evident that
tais gold is nearly exhausted and that specie in
New York had become salsable commodity IN
stead of a circulating medium.
Any Of Us can remember from the past history
of New York, that there is but few days inter
veBing between financial panic and a general
break down That panic is now upon them and
the crash may soon be expected In addition to
their debts for foreign merchandise, large guam
ities of arms and munitions of war, the July in
ter5st on State and national stocks is nearly due.
This latter item of itself viii probably require
some twenty millions Of dollars due to foreign
eTs for interest On State and national stocks
held in Europe, the whole of which viii un-
doubtedly be drawn from the New York banks
and shipped, FOR he foreign creditor VIII not re-
invest as heretofore. During state of war, and
such war IS the \ rfh is waging against the
South, he las no confidence in Northern stocks,
therefore they are heavy
As soon IS the creditors in Europe have
The gold Of the North shipped and safely locked
up in their vaults and safes you may then ex-
peet to hear from England, France, and Spain.
They will then speak out, and it IS more than
probable that Lyons and NJ. Mercier, if the lat
ter has gone 70 Earope, viii never return TO
Washington. Nothing will probably prevent q
total collapse of the finances of the North but
the capture of Richmond by Mcclellan. Should
he be defeated or even ropulsed and delayed ct
that point until tbe middle Of July, q crash in
Northern monetary affairs may certainly be ex-
peeted. Tie green backs" of the Northern
government are becoming too plenty, and the
national debts appalling to The sensitive nerves
Of stock dealers.
Let the Southern heart be of good cheer
everywhere. Unless we should meet with q
disaster at Richmond which our friends there
assure US is not within the range Of probability,
our liberty and ndindependence will soon be made
sure that those OF weakest faith viii have conf
denee. ia our ultimate success. 1t is true there
yet may be calls upon US for the exhibition Of
courage, f0Ttitude aud patience, but let each one
help to buoy up his neighbor in the great stIug-
gle 3Fesare undergoing and all viii be well. This
is no time for exhibition of sefshness OF avaTice,
and he who pTaetises upon any such principle
wiz hereafter be an Ishmaeiite indeed. Public
virtus and patriotism now displayed viii COM
mand premium hereafter in al time to come.
daauta IRtelLigeHeeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
RUNAWAY CAUGHT!

TEB f EFss crm nited 20 tie iail of Faao1 county
NEGRO BOY. who says his nsus l. RANSOM
and thai be belongs TO Philip Hooks, Of TPto1 county
Tenn SAID Negro runaway tIom bis Toung master x
W. Hooks st InDeo- He is sboui tTenty-ive yesrl
old. hair long a1d thick; fsd gray Uniform coat
leans rants s1d Yankee bine zckeL
J. u. jones', Sheriff AID Jsilor,
iv5Isw3eTs Psnoa county Mos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
NOTICE f!

OFFICE OF MISSISSIPPI CENTG / RAILROAD4
COMPANY,
Holly SPRINGs hay 10th 1852
7 II consequence OF the OCCUPATION OF New Orleans By
4 iha enemy provision BE made for obigat ons
- ts company psyab-e So that poEt the Ia Proz
mo end theresler Therefore hol3sTs Of such paper
are hereby notified 20 preeut tbs Tor payment
this once 10 interest VIII be PAID such eaim5 atsI
ma urty unless presented here wien due and Payment
refused
B0ncs and interest eorp7ns maturing sni payable il
New YORK. VII be pad st This ofce hereafter inslsGi
0f NV Orlesng
By order Of the PreEden'
nEe9lm a u McooEIon. sae-y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07

HoME-sIsDE BluCn.AGE correspondent OF
tie Charleston Mercury says a conlrade being
hard up FOR ile wlisrewith to seal letter, tried
the gum which exp5es SO bo1ntifully from the
common old field plum tree, and found il to
stick beautifully Acting upon his suggestion,
and not being able 70 get Gum Arabic, pre-
pared bottle Of the gum piam, and find it to
answer al TIE purposes Of en- excellent n1uell-
age ] herewith send you small vial toz trial
haping sou s. inform the people Of this block
AIDED country through your widely read paper
Cum Arabic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
The gIississippI Frossisr.
From the Richmond Examiner, 18th July.I

From the K.chIOnd Examiner 18th July.l
Intelligence from the Mississippi frontier au-
pears to imply design on the part of the esis-
my to penetrate into the heart of the State Of
Mississippi lie has already invested Holly
Springs, and, at last accounts, were preparing
for movement on Oxford, having advanced in
force on the Tallshstehie river. The occupation
Of Memphis has given him extraordinary faCili-
ties for almost daily reiufOrcements Of men and
supplies, and for the preparation of expeditions
to penetrate the heart of the South.
There is no doubt that the State Of Alississip-
pi is at present formidsbly menaced. It may bo
safely assumed, from the demonstrations that
the enemy have already made, that he intends
10 march down upon Grenada, and perhaps ex-
poets there or at Jackson to unite with a column
ascending and descending the Mississippi and
landing at Ficksburg, which is our lasf riye~ ds
feDse. Such movement woUE. be = formid-
able one; and the prominent part that Aiissis-
sippi has borne in the controversy, which pTece-
ded and pTecipitated the war, would no dOubt,
make her conquest peculiarly gratifying to the
Yankees.
There IS, at least, one piece of intelligence
from the Mississippi frontier, up9n the truth Of
which we msy rely II is that Hallsck has no
idea OF pursuing BeauTegaId's army on the line
of their march. If the expedition into East
Tennessee and into the STATE Of Mississippi ara
serious, as they certainly appear 70 be, con
siderable portion Of his forces win be divided
lie viii have the advantage, however, Of draw
ing numerous recruits from the starving h0rdes
Of st. Louis, Cincinnati, and Louisville, who
are easily persuaded that the rebellion is very
nearly crushed and are eager to rush in st the
division Of the spoiis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07

FUNNY.-Ruunsey & EeWcomb's minstrels
have been driven out Of Germany. An English
paper says Il appears that the Germans, mn
accustomed to this sort of entertainment, ex-
peeted to tnd the troupe composed of real black
men, and when il WAS discovered they were only
white men, blaelened up for the purpose of car
featuring the nigger, the German press and
people denounced them as impostoIs The pub
lie were informed by the German press, IN all
seriousness, that Ramsey & NeBcomb's min
ssrels were base tnpostors-that the black could
be rubbed off their faces-and that there was
net real black among them TIE result was
that our minstrel friends were obliged to bring
their performances TO a very abrupt conclusion
OF they night have been assisted out Of town
It is one Of the most langhable things ever
heard of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
CoNeREsssIEN TABooED.-Al letter fom Gen
MeCIelIan's headquarters to the New York

CONGRESS3IEN IABOOED.-A letter rom Gen
MeCIeTan's headquarters to the New York
Times, says:
The visits Of members Of Congress and other
civilians to The front have become greatly en-
5arrassing to the general aud those who are
working With him. They necessarily distract
lis attention from his duties, and have seldom
OF never any other motive than mere curiosity
Sunday usually brings a crowd Of these visitors
to the advance. L was felt that this must be
stopped, and an order was accordingly issued on
Saturday Of last week, forbidding all civilians,
except those who he'd passes from headquarters,
from going to the front. Previous 70 its recep-
ion party Of tweaty-tour had received peTnis-
sion from Gen. DIX 20 go 70 the White House
and headquarters, and they had started IN the
mailboat; but Gen. Dix, on receiving the ORDER
sent tug in pursuit, overlook the boat, and IN
formed them Of the prohibition. On reaehing
the White House, they exhibited passes issued
20 them by Gen. Mcclellan, authorizing them 20
visit headquarters during tho present session
Of Congress, and procured from Captain saw
teIls, on tho strength Of these passes, permits
over the road. Capt. SsWtells, however, on Re
ceiving the new order, explained to them th9
delicacy Of their position. and they abandoned
the visit.
If regularly appointed committee Of Con
gress would visit headquarters with a view Of
obtaining IN 0Tmation Of importance to the pub
ic, such visit might do good, and they would
Uuq qUestiOnably meet with q hearty welcome
from the commanding general. But this IS not
the character of these visiss. A member rusaes
TO headquarters, talks half an hour vita Gen.
Mcclellan, rushes back, and forthwith speaks
with authority about the condition of things III
ths army Of the Potomsc. Az this Is very IN
just, and seriously and mischisTously mislesds
the public mind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
Capture of EIlyson's Mills

sr0nmING or mEomANIOsvILLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
!. wno ToeK TnE pArrERIEs z.

lis alwas = difficult matter to ascertain with
any degree Of certainty who took this or that
battery, for ever since the capture OF Sherman. s
at Manassas. the question Of conquered bate
RES has alygavs been q vexed one. The position
Of regiments changes so often IN en- engagement
that one, perhaps, who did but lis.le, BY some
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
TIE GREAT BATTLE
BRILLTANr vICroRYi
THE ENEMY IN FULL RETREAT

DET.aELs or TIE FKG HT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
TIE F4GHr .sT e.sI.vss WILLS!

rnE RATrLE OF BEAVER DAN CREEK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
AZ GARNRTT's FARM.

About eleven o'clock Saturday, Capt. Moody's
battery opened fire upon the intrenchments OF
the enemy located just beyond Garnett's farm.
The battery fred some ten or fifteen minutes,
and meanwhile body of infsntry, consisting
of The 7th and 6th Georgia regiments, moved up
under cover Of the FIRE from the field pieces.
The 9Th, in advance, charged scross q ravine
and up a bill, beyond which the Yankee in
trenchmsnts lay. They gained the hrst line Of
works ard took possession OF them, but, it is
proper to state this was unoecupied at the time
By the Yankees The FIRE of the enemy was
murderous. and as soon as our men reached the
brow of the hill rapid volleys of grape canister,
and musketIy were poured into them. Itwas
found almost impossible to proceed farther, but
the attempt would have been inside had not or
ders been received to fall back, which was done
in good order, still under FIRE.
The loss in the 9TH is reported at seventy odd
men killed, wounded and missing. In the 9sh,
upwards of eighty Col Lamar, Of thas sth,
was severely wounded in the groin, and fell
into the hands of the enemy. Lieut. Colonel
Towers was captured, but uninjursd The Yam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
EIenr AT ELLYsoN,s NILS.

While Featherstone, Pryor, and Wilcox were
thus successfully engaging tie enemy on the
right Of our advance, Gen. Maxcy Gregg and
bis brigade were also hard at work, and success
Mills, and took up the line Of march on the left
They did not advance on the Mills by the road
as had been done on Friday evening By Ripley,
but simply made feint in that direction, crossed
the main body higher up the creek, took the re-
doubts and rife pits on flank carried them with
the baycnet pushed through the camp, and fol-
lowed the road toward Gaines Mills, whittier
the enemy were retiring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02
PUBLISHED (DArLY) By
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
re- OFFICE-No. 104 King street. over
Stones formerly French's) Book Store.


The number of slaves for whose value peti
tions have been put in before the emancipation
commissioners at Washington, is now 1870,
from 5S5 claimants. The appropriation by Con-
rress was on the basis of 5000 slaves, which,
At an average Of $500 for each would absorb
5000. 900 Of the one million appropriation; the
other S100 900 being intended for colonization
Of those who may desire it. Some Of the ap~
Dlications are from citizens Of Maryland who
owned slaves who were hired IN the DISTRICT
and thus held to service or labor there
Claims are also put in by owners who reside IN
Washington, and had slaves temporarily hired
in Maryland, as well as by some whose slaves
had absconded into Maryland. It will be for
the commissioners to determine in regard to
these peculiar classes Of claims, which shall be
allowed and which not
The New Y Iork Journal of Commerce, Of Sa-
turlay, says Of financial matters in that city
on Friday, There has been more activity to-
day in both commercial and financial circles
Money is freely offered, but there is a little
better. DEMAND Foreign exchange is easier,
owing in part to the news from New Orleans,
and sterling 60 day bills can be bought at ll43}.
The stock market opened strongly for govern
monts, and was well supported. >
Speaking Of the 'contrabands" in Washing
ton, the Star says: ''Persons wishing to make
use Of their services, can procure them by pro-
wing to the superintendent, Mr.. DuvaIl, that
they are loyal persons, after which they can Sc
lect such as think will suit them. The number
IS constantly on the incaease, those leaving per
day averaging fourteen, while those coming in
average twenty, while On an average one week
IS born to the community in the building
The New York World says it was the general
impression among the troops who recently left
New York for Washington that they would not
be detained in service longer than three months.
The claimant Of the female slave recently ar
rested from Marshal Lamon by the military
authorities is about entering suit for the re-
coVory Of the value Of the woman.
Although the stock market in Baltimore, last
week opened with quite panic feeling, yet
pncos generally recovered from the depression
aud quite fair business was done
An application has been made to the &. S.
congress for compensation for slave ''belong
ING to loyal citizen Of Maryland taken out Of
the State IN April by Z. S. troops,
The mammoth steamship Great Eastern sail
e! from New York yesterday for liverpool,
win three hundred and eighty-fve cabin pas
s1ngers; and three hunlred anl sixty three in
the steerago.