, 1862-04-11
Gbe Gtihtttte.
Untonfsm In nYenncssee-$ecret Clubs
at Nakhrtlie and memphis-The
meGnnIafe AFu1ancfaa. .

Untonfsm In 1enncssee-Seoret Clubs
at NashrtIle and MenIphis-The
Memphis Avu1anche.
NASHVILLE Coz, Philadelphia press.1
Before the fight Of the Confederate troops
and authorities, and erer since, there has ex-
listed In this city g." Union League" the
members Of which have been and are in unin-
3rfupted communication With an order OF the
same nature In the city Of Memphis. I learn
that ut the present time thereare more Union
men in Memphis than in Nashville. And. not
HithztandinE the tenor Of the articles pub
lishcd would lead you to believe differently,
the editor Of the Memphis Avalanche ID con.
nected With the League, and that paper win
be the Union organ upon the evacuation Of
the city by the rebels in arms. received in
formation, last evening, that the editor had
been arrested for publishing the following ar
tlcle, which was written in this city, at the St.
Cloud Hotel am permitted to publish it,
American banner will float over Memphis be-
fore the number Of the Press containing It can
possibly reach that city:
learn from different sources
that Andy johnson, Provisional Governor Of
Tennessee, accompanied by Messrs. Etheridge
and Maynard, have reached Nashville. They
are said to have quietly entered the city with
without the slightest demonstration Of person
al hostility towards Governor Johnson or
either Of the other individuals who formed his
party. No display was made by their friends
whatever. The entrance in the city was With
out any prete1sion, and, after being called On
By many heretofore intimate and politically
friendly to johnson, at the usual hour OF re-
firing the whole party retired to bed. Messrs.
johnson and Etheridge were serenaded, and
m being called out, they made brief efaddresses.
These addresses indicated, We are told, mild
and conci1iatsry course as the policy designed
II nj
Governor Johnsou-
We also learn that prominent and influential
public men Of the State will be invited By
johnson to convene at Nashville, at an early
period, to consult upon the policy aud the
measures to be adopted, in order to restore
Tennessee to the Federal Union
We also learn that the army Of General
Buell. is held to the most rigid discipline, and
that no excuses are allowed to be indulged,
and the most exacting impositions are made o1
the officers and soldiers, with the object Of re-
conci1ing the people Of the State to Federal
The utmost vigilance is exercised to protect
the person and property of Nashville aud its
vicinity. From al the information before US,
We do not doubt that Gen. Buell. has, SO far,
succeeded, to great extent, in adordlng pro,
lection to both.
Thepeople Of Nashville are represented as
being still cold and distant, but hasitating
performing thei1 ordinary business with mark
ed caution and reserve Many people il ani
around Nashville, however, it is said, have 1os1
confidence in the Confederate States
We learn that the Federals are introducing
| the Treasury notes Of the old Government
and that they are passing currently at Nash
| Vile. Confederate notes do not pass, aud aFt
being sold By timid and doubling holders, o.
! those who arc too necessitous to hold them
| at about thirty cents to the do1!ar, for gold
| Wcare told that the Union and Planters Bank
have yielded, almost without solicitation, II
| the embrace Of the Federal pos5essors of th
city. They have, it is said, not only discredit
| ed the notes Of the Confederate States, bu
they are discreditiug the issues Of the Banl
| Of Tennessee.
| We arc informed that large army wer
marching, on Sunday last, on Columbia, ans
dssigned reaching there by Monday night
The line Of march extended, SO our informan
states, some % miles. The army was expect
ed to reach Pulaski by to-day. This is doubt
less the army spoken Of in our last, as march
ing upon Huntsville and Decatur.
The Federals are represented as being con
tident of planting at an early day, the flag c
the Union upon the cities a1ong the lin
Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, an
especially over the city Of Memphis. It
said that condign punishment is held in II
scrvc for the mi5chievious leaders Of this r,
bel1ion, schile their detuded oloncrs zosu 5c dea
by 2eith jorbEaraace and c1en1eacY.