Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-05
NORTHERN TTERTs,

Inc CnlcagO ItWeS expresses the nope Lila
the Pathfinder Fremont, has now subsidet
forever"
The same journal says that the loss of TIT
Federal forces in the fight before Richmond OF
the 25th ult., was variously estimated at from
$50 to 1000. Rather indefinite.
A meeting Of the conservative members o
Congress has been held, at which the declara
ton was made " that the States, upon the sup
preston of the rebellion, should repOssess and
exercise the rights secured to them by the Con
sitution." A~boHiOadom win never swallow
that pill
Referring to the news that an effort was about
to be made to expel Senator Simmons, of Rhode
Island, from the Federal Senate;- the Chicago
Times says it ought to be done, " but there
is very great doubt whether it viii be. Grim
iaals, as a general thing, are not oery strong de-
n~onncers Of crime Rather a strong insinuatiOn
against a majority Of the Senate.
Private advices received at the North state
that the St. Charles (the principal hotel in New
Orleans) is to be re-opened for the entertain
ment of the public. Butler, who for sometime
past has occupied the St. Charles as his head
quarters, win remove to a private house.
a party Of thirty Englishmen recently arriv-
ed at Quebec, under the auspices ola swindling
company in London, which advertised to carry
them across the continent in comfortable car
riages for the moderate sum Of forty guineas per
head.
The New York E0eHing Post says that since
the lgt of February there have beeu ffty-fOur
Union victories, or one for every sixtysix hours.
Anywhere else than in this country this would
be called rapid progress.
The commercial editor of the New York hide
pert estimates that the total losses of the nation
and Of individuals, traceable directly and indi-
rectly to the war, cannot be less than ten thou
sand millions Of dollars.
The steamer Etna, which sailed from New
York for Europe on the 2sth ult, took out 81
$1,000 in specie.
The New York Herald's special, Nashville,
June 2sih, says At a special conference of
clergyman, before Gov. johnson. all declined to
take the cath Of allegiance. Mostof them were
sent to the penitentiAry, prior to being sent to
Gen. Halleck to be exchanged for Tennessee
prisoners. The Catholic diYines, being loyal,
were not disturbed.
An order has been issued by the adjutant-gen-
eral Of the Northern army, henceforth prohibit
ing f~urloughs to be given to enlisted soldiers
noder a,-v rircvr,stovoo vpbota,,or
A correspondent Of the New York Express says
the James river is obstructed by thirty vessels,
sunk in three lines and rows, and the space be-
tween them filed in with rocks and other mate
rial. He didn't think the gunboa's can effec-
lively cooperate in the reduction Of the city.
Gen. RoescTans, placed temporarily in com
mand Of Gen. Pope's army, is to be assigned
permanently to that position.
Gen. Butts, surveyorgsneral of Georgia, was
captured recently by a detachment Of Federal
soldiers. He is now in New York.
Gen. Charles s.. Hamilton has been assigned
to the command Of the left wing of Gen. Pope's
army Of the Mississippi consisting Of the d-
visions of Generals JEFF. C. Davis and Plum
mer.
The New York Posi- estimates the total value
of the vessels and cargoes seized during the past
year and sent to Key West, while attempting to
run the blockade, at 81, S79,2S9G8.