davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
An onnRR.

Washington dispatch, dated 9th inst, says
No more fuTloughs will be granted to returned
prisoners Of war. All fuTloughs heretofore
given them arc hereby revoked, and all prison
ers now at large on their paroles, and who may
hereafter be paroled by the rebel authorities,
viii Immediately repair, if belonging to regi-
ments raised in New England and middle
States, to the camp of instruction established
near Annapolis, Maryland if belonging to
regiments raised in Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Indiana, and Michigan, to camp Chase,
Near Columbus, Ohio; if belonging to regi-
merits raised in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, and Missouri, to the camp near Jefferson
Barracks, No, and report for such duty com
pztible with their parole, as may be assigned to
them By the officers in command Of said camps,
and all, whether officers or soldiers, who fail to
comply with this order within q space Of time
necessary, viii be accounted deSerteEs and dealt
with accordingly.
This, VIC infer win, as it should, put stop to
all further paroles of prisoners by our army
commanders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
From Yickshurg.

From the Wing, July Ill
OUR CTTY-The " terrace-hilled city" which
for more than two months has withstOod the de-
manas, the threats, and the shells OF the enemy,
presents to-day a d~esolate, vet withal a sublime
appearance. Our streets which of old teemed
with the tide of business, now echo the tread OF
the sentinel as he PAGES his weary rounds, while
our residences, around which cluster all the en-.
dearing and holy sentiments inseparable from
associations of home, are ~dismsntled, defaced,
and in many instances destroyed. Had a simeon
fresh from a upas grove blown its destructive
and poisonous blast over our city, the effect
could scarcely be more appalling than that
caused by the presence of the enemy in our i'm.
mediate vicinity. The horrors of such a con-
dition are rendered cumulative by the sporadic
showers OF shot and shell which are hurled upon
US at morning, noon, or midnight, as seems best
to comply with their uncertain and cratic regu-
l&ti0ns. In the midst of all this, Vicksburg,
proud, gallant little Vicksburg, firm as the eter-
nal hills on which she reposeS, gazes boldly and
detiantly upon her enemy, and with a feeling OF
inexpressible yet justifable pride she beholds
two immense fleets, each of which have hereto
fore been ~invincible, now brought TO bay, and
unable 10 cope with her, compelled not only to
keep a respectful distance, but, astounding as
it may seem, actually forced to dig a new chan
mel for the Mississippi How humiliating TO the
United States, how more than glorious to her.
All honor to our brave generals, and the hill city.
OF the damage TO our city we can give no es-
innate OF course it is considerable. A l5-inch
shell exploded inside a house will do damage,
and many houses have been visited in this way.
No buildings have been destroyed, and the city
at g distance presents its wonted appearance.
There have been no casualties since the death of
Mrs. Gamble, and those citizens remaining ap-
pear to have become FUSED to it." A few days
since e number of transports which for some
time have been lying in the bend, moved up a
few miles. At the same time the mortar feet
lying at Barney's dropped down to the trans
ports where they now are. Yesterday morning
there was q eommotiOn among the mortar feet
at the quarantine, and some of the boats drop
ped down. A little later in the day we were
upper feet, doing about their usual damage
striking buildings and blowing up the streets.
We learn that there is considerable suffering
among many of the families who have been
compelled to leave their homes and seek shelter
beneath the trees of the forest near the city.
We think our authorities should see to this
matter, and not permit women and children to
starve.
The report of the re capture of Baton Rouge,
with its garrison of fifteen hundred Yankees,
is discredited in high military circles. The
Federals brought the report by hag of truce
to Mobile.
a real live Yankee, captured from the lower
feet, passed through our city, en- route for jack
son, yesterday. He seems to be OF the Greedy
school.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
THE CORN CROP.

The corn crop, frOm al accounts, viii be over
abundant. Let our people be neither disheaTt-
ened nor imposed upon. In Florida the farmers
are contracting to deliver corn at twenty-five
cents q bushel. In lower and Southwestern
Georgia, the yield is enormous. We have
already noticed thst at Albany, it is believed,
ten millions Of bushels can be spared to the
government, if il needs so much. Only in some
sections of the Cherokee country, where the
corn is late in maturing, do we hear Of any
spprehendsd disaster, and this is from a drought
now prevailing. Everywhere else, in every
Stste Of the Confectionery, the corn crop exceeds
in prospect q supply enough to bring it down to
lower prices than it has been for thirty years.
Do with as little as yoG can now, is our advice
to consumers, and in = few months you may
laugh az the spectators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

The YORK RIVER Railroads.&c. Yankees
succeeded in destroying about fifty feet Of the
railroad bridge across the Chickahominy. The
creek at that point is filed with boxes of fixed
ammunition, and the Debris of stores which fell
into the stream from the fats burnt upon the
bridge. A force Of workmcn were employed
Friday in propping up the charred timbers upon
which the Yankee locomotive and tender rested.
The former has been secured and may be re-
paired. The tender is so badly damaged that it
viii probably be thrown aside as " scrap iron"
The repairing of the bridge will doubtless be
prosecuted with energy, 50 that the trains may
resume their trips to the White House on or be-
fore the LIST of August. We have no definite in
formation of the condition of the railroad be-
yond the Chlckahominy. President Dudley
waded the stream Friday and started on a and
car IN the direction of the White House. The
Yankees, during their occupancy of the railroad,
constructed one or two "turnOuts," Or side
tracks, which viii be ofseryice to the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
McCIeHan's Address 10 the Army Of the
Potomac,

- AAAA = wv - NV = u AMG
Potomac.
WASHINGTON, July 6-Advices from the
army of the Potomac up to last night, indicate
all quiet and all in good spirits.
Brigadier-G General Sturgis is ordered to report
to Gen Pope.
Mcclellan has issued an address to the army
on the achiev ements of the last ten days, say
ing:
"YOu have succeeded in changing your base
of operations by a flank movement, always re-
gaTded as the most hazardous of military expe-
dents. Yeu nave saved all your material, all
your trains, and all your guns except a few lost
II the battle, taking in return guns and colors
from the enemy. Under every disadvantage Of
numbers, and necessarily of position, you have,
in every conflict, beaten back your foe with
enormous slaughter. We are prepared to meet
the enemy who may at any time attack you.
Let them come, and we will convert their re-
pulse into final defeat. Your government is
Strengthening you with the resources of d great
people. On this, our national birthday, we de-
clare to our foes, who are rebels against the best
interests of mankind, that this army shall en-
ter the capital of the sO-called ConfedeIacy f;
that our national Constitution shall prevail, and
that Union, which can alone insure internal Sc
curity and peace to each State, must and shall
be preserved, cost what il may in time, treasure
snd blood"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
fetal.
y ,. NEIN-NHUNT " VII
Commanding 10Th Miss. Regimen
List Of killed and wounded in BIS. Mississippi
regiment on the 30Ih-

List Of killed and wounded in DIST Mississippi
regiment on the 30Ih.
Company A. Capt AttwoOd-HOaHdsZ +.
Hume and A. b. Redd.Dg.
Company G, Capt BToOks-UOEzded Phi
vate V. Smith.
Company d, Capt S.ms-KaIed Sergssn at
VIC. Smith Pnvstes Z B Biunis and H
MsckslI. founded: Privates James Downs.
c. Humphreys, J. Schuber, Sullivan and
Hemlet.
Company E, Capt Stamps-EUed Priva.tes
IbOs. kirkland and J.. Cline. FOUNDED Lieut..
O. H Cox, Privates II. Grace, n. Messengtr
and Benjamin G.. Collier.
Company T, Capt Fitzgerald-Ejils2 PHI
yates John Walters and Robert Neal.
Company G, Capt Dudley-U0HHdsd Ser
geant G. N. Stewart, Corporal n. 3 Stewart
nOTtsly, since dead Piyates c. u. Stewart, l.
Z. William, 5 D.. Williams, John Ransek, G.
and Z. Mitchell
Company 1 Captain G6son-KHied: A W.
WsggoEer. WOVRded: Lieut.. Martin, Pnvstes
J. COrgan, W. Z. Ratif, F P. Jones, Lynch
John Warmack, md Ellis.
Company K, Capt. Renfrow-KuIed. Priv ate
j.. Shelton. founded; Lieut.. Foster, bs ly
Pnvates r. Bottoms, J. D3usby, Noland, 4
Miller, c. K Martin and II. Tucker
Company L, Capt Green-KiHed- PdFateQ
McHUs. H0WHdcd; Th0s- Fostray.
R G.. SINS.
Ist Lieut.. and Adjt 2Ist Mss. RegL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

CAPTURE OF THE TEAZER The Ii tie gun
boat Teazer, of the Confederate navy, Lieut..
Davis commanding, passed down James river,
Friday afternoon, carrying a balloon to be used
in observing the movements of the enemy. Op-
posite Haxalps, she ran aground, and her con-
dition being observed by some of the enen2y's
gunbosts, they moved toward her. Tn crew of
the Teazsr fred a few shots at the advancing
foe, and then effected their escape to the shore
in their small boats. The Yankee gUnbosts
steamed up, captured their prize, and tOwed her
down the river. We presume tie balloon was
destroyed before the Teazer was abandoned
Richmond Wing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
From VicksBurg.

From the Mississippian.l
VIcKsBURG, July 18th Eighteen gun and
mortar boats from lower feet, and one transport,
with the yellow flag flying, went down the river
yesterday evening. Our pickets picked of sew
ersl gunners, and were fred on in return.
The upper feet appears unchanged. The pick
cts on each side of the river, near Fort Hill, are
taking advantage of these moonlight nights for
crossfiriDg. 1t is now ascertained beyond ques-
ton that they are digging a canal below the
city. The total suspension of business and the
very hot weather, give the city a desOlate ap
pearsnce. No firing to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
From, indianapolis.

Correspondence Cinclnnau~ JommeTcIaI-I
INDIANAPOLIS, July Gov, Morton has is
suded a stirring proclamation, calling for eleven
additional regiments of infantary-one from
each Congressional district.
Six batteries of light artillery viii also be
raised, to rendezvous at Indianapolis, or in the
camp in the district were raised, if desired.
The 18th and 18th Indiana batteries, Capts.
Won Sechlin and Miner, left, splendidly equipped
lest night, for the seat Gf war.
An Illinois regiment passed through here to-
day, east ard bound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
RISE OF GOLD IN THE NORTH
MONETARY .CEssIs INEVITABLE
FOREIGN. w.s SrPPRBsSED!

RICHMOND, July u.-GOld had advanced in
New York, on Wednesday, the 9h inst, from
t,n to sixteen per cent. premium, and exchange
on London to % per cent. Gentlemen who al
rived here from Baltimore this afternoon, say
that this extraordinary advance was caused by
unfavorable news from Europe, the publication
of which has been suppressed by order Of the
Lincoln government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

AUGUSTA, GA, July l2-The Savannah
Republican, of this morning, seys that the post
master at Tampa, Florida, writes that a gunboat
propeller commenced Smelling our town yester-
day at six P. n, and continued sbelling until
dark, throwing in all about twenty-five shells.
We ans Sered them with t~wenty-four FOUNDERS,
but could not reach them To-day, at 10 A. NJ,
the ball reopened. Nobody hur4. No date
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT ROM FRIENDS
Is LIvERPOOL--A gentleman, residing some
where ia the Confederate States, and who has
cOnversed with passengers who came on the
steamer Thomas L. Wragg formerly the Nash
ville) in her recent visit to 2 Confederate port,
furnishes, by letter, the following welcome in
te!ligencs to a friend in this city;
The Nashville has arrived at - with thir-
teen batteries Of light artillery on board, a pre-
SAINT from ths merchants and citizens of Liver
pool to the Confederate States. There are rs
guns in the batteries, all riAed, with carriages,
harness aud everything completes. Beside. this
she has a valuable cargo worth over 81 ,000,Q09.
She was chased and hemmed in by eight Fed
ersl gunbOats-the chase lasting seventeen
hours. She came across a schooner loaded with
coal, bought the schooner and cargo and came
into port with only one ton left She was not
seen to enter when she did, '-C0lHs5rs Ser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

List Of Casualties in the 16,b md or-,
Regiments OF missIssippf VoIuutrrr.
List Of casualties Of the 10th regimen a
Mississippi volunteers, in the Engagement o
June SO, 1862, at Cross Keys:
Cal Cannot Possy, wounded.
Company A-None killed or wcuuTeJ
Company B-M0rtaly r0uEded Private r
H. Harper. Uounled Private A. B. CASTOR
Company C-KHisd Private Andrew r
Curry. U01Hdsd 1st Lieut.. WI Crown. aI
Sergeant w. IL Catching.
Company D-kiIsd Corporal W. S. Homer.
private Charles Quinn. B0HHded Pd7ats
Henry Willows.
Company E-HOuHded Pivates W. Gar.
neryJ. S May, A. Z. Sparkman, ". YaIbrougb
Company F-HOHHded Plivates J II
| LawlCss, Martin G.. Turner, VIM. Thompson
Company G-KiH6d -: Private Richard Paw
ton. UOuHde6 First Lieutenant John B Cole
man, Sergeant Peter Stewart, Pdvstes D. B. BE-.
Iyer, John Muchlen, ThOs. Lowry.
Company L-Klled Private Thos. Cayap
HOaHded: PIiYates Jas. Casey, George He,r,
kock.
Company KILLED: Private Lewis Davis
HoHadef Pivstes George Estis. R.C. Terry.
TheO. Foltz, Thos Mcalorri5, Wat Patterson.
J. L. W. Phrase, T. ". Roland, Thomas 7.
Roche.
Total-Killed, s wounded. 2s-34.
List Of Casualties in the 10Th Regiment Of Nis.
sissippi Volunteers in the Battle o June 27tb.
1862, near Richmond.
Company A-Kilsd: Capt. James Brown
UOHHdsd Color Sergeant J. G. Dick, slightly
Pdvates n. Hitler, slightly; John Long
slightly.
Company B.-KUed Piga.es c. H Robin
son, ID. J. BaTsn. WOHlded slightly 1t. IT. s.
Arnold, LIP A. Howard, Lt.J.R Dummoad.
Privatss- J X. Raber, J. L. Massey. H0zadei
severely Private Elisha Young
Company CHILLED Serg't Frank B. Til.
man, Private james A. Fatheris. HoHHd5d Sc
rereIg: Privates Martin, u. Munrcs. HOunded
sIighay Henry I. Lowe.
Company D-KHisd: Privstes, John Csyney.
Timothy Carney. FOUNDED Scrcrclg Timothy
Harmon, Albert Wagner. UOuHdei sligidB
SeTg't J. p. K~eTtinghsm, Prvates H r. Had.
sail, Gee. Murdock. Henry Phipps.
. Company E-Klied: Private Joseph Collins.
UOuHded yecersiy: Il. John T. Holmes; Hound.
ed sligh:iy Pnvsses Geo. Root, Geo. Simmons
Company F.-Kiled, Privates Clement
jams, Thomas J. Overstreet, Wm. ". Brue-.
Geo. W. Kent0n. founded ~ssrcasig: Capt J.
J. WaltO4; Privates W. N DAVIS, Richard r.
vine. HouHded slightly: Serg't T L Smflh.
Private W. J. Downs, Private Juriah Monger-
supposed to be MORALLY.
Company CHILLED Pivates H B0bs and
Jas. Mcclure. founded Sererc'g Cau. Ceorys
H. Fulkerson, Private John TeriOt. .Ouulet
slightly Piva'es Vim Murray, Abe Hunter.
and Sergeant Dennis Collins.
Company H-SerereIy H0uHisl Sergesa.
Baxter Sumner, Privstes D. 0. Sumner and
Zachariah 81. Russell.
Company -KjHcf Private Martin Murray
HOuH9ed severely Piivates Martin Welsh, F
Dallen, T. GilhoR, Thomas Dury. HOua8L
slightly; Capt j. W. Lambert, Sergeant E5.
ward Girsult, VIM Baker.
Company K-Se5ersiy r0usdsd Sergeant
solomon Curry, Pdvates Darling BARRIERS, Ut.
Haynes. HoRHdsd slightly George Pilaut -
81 S.ocks, and George Thornton.
Wounded. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
SPECIAL RDE no. IA.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,

DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE
OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, July 10, 1862.
The constant communication between the SO
called Confederate army and their friends and
sympathisers in the city of Memphis, despite
the orders heretofore issued, and the efforts to
enforce them, induced the issuing of the follow.
ing order;
The families now residing in the city of Mem
phis of the following persons, are required to move
south beyond the lines within five days from
the date hereof:
FmsT.-An persons holding commissions
in the so-cslled Confederate army, or who
have voluntarily enlisted in said army, or
who accompany and are connected with tie
same.
SECOND.-AH persons holding office under or
in the employ Of the so-ealed Confederate gov
eminent.
THIRD.-Al persons holding State, county,
or municipal Offices, who claim allegiance to
said so-cslled Confederate government, and
who ave abandoned their families and gore
south.
Safe conduct VIII be- given to the parties here
by required to leave, upon application to the
provost marshal of Memphis.
By command of Msjor-Gen. u. S. GRANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
NOTICE.
HARRIS Z0V4VE CADDTS '

CORPORAL D. L Lorg, Private< 7. n Ballard q
Caldwell, g S. NeEeome, II Newmsp. n n
NOrmsut W. A. King. S A. Thompson, r 3. WHlIsua.
absent on Eck Through. ae kersey ordered q. report
theI sslvss 70 their company at Tupslo, Miss. IN "a
dsys, e.fhsr N person or b. ancdesI C rtidlats-prop-
eTiy 'g,td OF inability to attend. FaIing % 40 t6i-
ia TIE specified inns they ail be cons 5ered dsserserz
sad trsstsi accordingly.
s. il,
Captsia Harris Z7uaVs Cadet.
jyl24t Co D.. 18th Sr. Regiment. Tenn. Cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
Administrators Notica

WHEREaS, letters 81 administrator On the sstafs
w Of K. Z. Fares deceased, were FrsBfed 90 TIE
underjgnsd a. tn Jolly term, A d 1902 Of hs Pro
bate Court Of Ya0bushs county. Sfass Of Nfsfsssppi.
on tie 7th cay Of EFid mcnth. tzis notice q therer5rs
hereby glvea requesting all persons having e8ms
against TIE estate Of said deceased, 70 exhibit The sane
and have them regisf srsd in the manner sod within the
tine prescribed BY law, or they viii be forever barred
MARTHA AR
AduinisrrE+rlN.
J. B. FAIRES.
iyi4las6z Aimisisratr r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

WHEREAS, letters CT administrative or the est -
w Cf John UOnly, deceased, were Vrsstsd 10 the IN
d~srsigned a. the July term. A. D. 1862, fths Prot ate
Court Of Halohusha county. STATE Of Mississippi. this
tbs til Of said month, this notice Is thsreso8h srb~
givea re qusstirg all persons having Gains sgzflNfLs
eststs Of said dsct ased. to exhibit the same ar ~
ham registered n tie manner and within The q ne D-S.
Ecribed by law or they viii be forever barred.
GEO. ". cosby
iyl4lsw6H Admrd4frafo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

Governor Shorter, of Alabama, has issued
az order to the sherifs and constablss through
out that State, directing them 70 apprehend
deSerters from the provisional army wherever
found, and to deliver them to the proper military
authorities, OF TO lodge them in jail and report
them 70 the edjutant and iEspectOrgenersl at
EortroneTv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
PERSAYAL,

DEPORTATION is wanted Of the vherssbouts 81
4 henry s TlLDEN OF Caot. Gorhsmis Battery.
Gen Persons Brigads, MisFoui State GUsrS. He lslt
Msmphis Just p eviJuf to the arrival OF tie Fedsralr
aud has not been heard Of since. Any inform7tlon con
cerning him VII be t~hBnkful7 received # Addressed 70
It's brother st Abbevile, MlsA O.. b. TILDEN.
IyI25s~ Tt 40 hRm-s Ratsa-v N X y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

n The correspondent of the New York Com
7asTaal Ad5ertiser says that Vim II. Polk, Par
son Brownlow, and other Tennesseesns are il
Washington advocating stringent measures o.
eODfscstiOn, snd declaring that emancipation
may also coon be necessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
LOST.

THURSDAY nigh, On ths MssisS'p2I Cen al Raj
L ROAD, between GTsnaia aud Carton a 30 e lssthsr
VALISE. marked J. II Graf Mempsis. A tte-sl Is-.
ward viii be given 4 lsft at the u0eriutsIdsat's cHez
o. the Mississippi aad Tennessee Railroad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

Y Canadian exchanges are complaining Of
the drought in the Cadsdisn provinces, which is
more severe than on the South side Of Lake On
hio. AL the papers speak Of is distressing
continuance and destructive effects. Should it
last much longer, the grain crop viii be entirely
cut of-grass has gone already.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

q The case Of the United States against
John Hermsn DIS, on a charge Of treason,
was brought to G close at Frankfort, Kentucky,
by the jury coming into court with a verdict of
not guilty. The Commonwealth says the case
was one of great importance, being the first
tial for treason that has ever occurred in Ken
e-1I-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
MAE2RIED-

On the % Instant II Ya'obu-ha e7uniy, By the Rev.
Mr. Mar. n 1t the home Of IRE birds, Msj1r A. L
JONEs, o. s. At Miss AMI NJ SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
STOLEN.

TROHH B. Sherman stable one WHITE MARE
A MULE, ABOUT eight years oFd. viii nay $50 80
any perso who viii srrest the thief AMI deliver him TO
tbs Provost Msrshal st this placs.and aiss a liberal Is
ward for the Male. VIZ. C. SUTTON.
iyl2 lWt GTsuada Mss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

CAPTURE OF YANKEE PICKETs.-Satordsy
morning three of the Yankee pickets, belonging
to the 8th Maine regiment, were surprised by
Capt Mikell's company 18th regiment, S c.. W
on Pinckney Island. One of them, who en-
deayored to make bis escape, was shot and kill
ed the other two were captured and taken to
Charleston.-SauaHnah Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

BThe Savannah Republican has seen a pr
vats letter which states that the planters Of
Florida are contracting to deliver corn, of the
growing crop, On the Florida railroad, at thirty
five cents per busheL The crop is immense, and
Ear enough advanced to be considered safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

The Mobile Ne,ss publishes a report from
New Orls1ns, stating that while the British man.
oEwaT Racer was lying in frolt Of the city, her
captain always came ashore with the English
flag flying at the stern and the Confederate flag
IN the bow Of his boat. Pic Butler protested,
bat the Englishmsn continued to indulge in bis
fancy. Crowds Of people went to the river TO
see the sight, and Butler had a nambey Of them
arrested, among them boy Of ten years, for
cheering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14

AZ The Chicago Tribune says there are thOu-
sands Of the soldiers in the West who were SCI t
home sick, but are row well, who do not intend
to return to their regiments until the war is
over, when they win rspOst to draw their pay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-14
arnther Eicfn-r.

To Col S. 3. Branch, a. u. C.:
STAUSTON, July 2-GeDeral Robinson has
taken MOoTcfeld, captured ~eighty-thTee prison
els, q large quantity Of commissGry and other
stores, aud enc hundred Enfield rifles.
A. W. HARMAN.
General Robinson is the la!e colonel of the
4th Virginia cavalry, aud was recently promoted
TO the rank of brigadier-general, and sent to
succeed the lament5d Ashby. He seems to be
initiating bis daring deeds. MoOrefeld is IN
Hardy county, on the South Branch river.