New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-03
NTWS FROM TIE SOUTH.
We make the following extracts from late sOut


REBEL RESOURCES TO BE HrsB.NpTD
In The Ricim0nd Enquirer OF the 18th ult., the
editor urges upon the Rebels The necessity OF hI'-
banding The resources Of tie South, upon Mhich, ne
s8vs tne maintenance of tbeir army depends MS
remarks are chiefly addressed to the army oihceTs,
AID be urges them to interfere no more than abs'
lately necessary with the agricultural operations OF
the country.
Willie urging upou the one band that tie con-
sumption and destruction hy tle army should De re-
ducedto the minimum, through the attention OF The
commanders an appeal is made 20 the farmers TO eX-
ort Themselves 10 the utmost IN the production o'
supplies. While lamening the con'lguity oi iarse
portions Of the COniedeIacy TO our mes ahu lhe
general feeling ot uncertainty walch the sudden
shifting OF our forces creates among the Rebel farm
ers ACCOMPANIED by the d0lefu but Significant re-
mark that 80 II lis hard 10 SOW when they know not
who siail reap he impl0rcs every farmer, espe-
cially those Of Virgins and North CaroAna to PAM
the utmost acre and 20 Chooge those acres which
will bring he most corn, giving them the a-rai'n'e
that il will oil be needed that if his admonons are
not Needed heir own families must starye.
The Re els have jus, discovered that 1t IL 6" I'M
norlart 10 rase corn as o eulist -oldcrs 10 make
nolr a. 10 manufacture cannon; ard that heel ana
s4lt pork are necesssry as bullets and rAipeer'
BEAUREGARD's ADN,cE.
| Besurcpard on q recent visit t. the " hcspoLre
Battalion, aner sbakins lands with Tie boys,
addressed them ss fONows:
"Boys be p.t.elt The sPder is patient 'a.'. Dim
long time 10 we.vc h, web bu ac fs - catch De
fy We must initiate the spider ouT web isnesy foin
ye.e. lu DAY. you viii have ~os to DO AlJ ha',e
to you is keep c,o don't bc in too greet .hury "Joaf
~. when ths G.ht comes which tLis Ni be 10 r~
dags; Io.d snd and low Follow thi' snd t'
t.iy viii have s.oiler victory 10 record i9F !o,.'
After another warm shake of tle hands and cor
dial God bless YOU" the General left, AMID The
widest applause. Although 10 the PRIME oi i;,e'
Cen Beaur, CARDS hend il now quito gray. lii-
looks are thoughtful, bui buoynrt and confident.
lie uosresses the whole confidence OF tie entire
army, aud is the idol OF the loulsianinrs.
laiermoud Enquirer.
WHERE DO THEY COME FROM
Iisa fnct that there il pretty fair supply of
United States Treasury Notes 10 this city. j. isa
fact that they sold and crecdly bought up n hiiy
cent? or tie dollar, and 70 II also iac that certain
cass Of traitorous individuals are exceedingly 4uAioa
to enter largely into the trade. No'. these ar, rig
ufcaut facts. and the first question that Occurs, -
whore do these notes come from, aud Why arc the
"'''' ~ lR-hmoud Erg.i-,r
Ttc P,f.r.bnrq VA EIp-otG April 90 says.
! We want 20 roe n column Of lrl,u.J southern
troops led on by Beauresa through the Nof.h-
" estefu, md another column q ne .ane sif, On
| through the Northern States by johnston, so that
while the Yankees are taking our coasi and nrer
cities, We will be sweeiing thtlrs, and tLon wc
would see wlO would suter must Gnd endure ihc.f
fuilorings longest. The RomaiF, iu Incfnora Ilo
cu-ls fought the battles OF Italy n NIniIia, and
thus drove their Caliha-cuian aim ~ couluertrs
from tler own Pates. Let az fight the battles Of fhe
/ south upon Northern soil 1ne capture oi ILila-
delphi4 VI NcW-l ok would Uo o. ua IL guaranty Oh
peace in thirty days "a, ou ouT own irIi-. We nave
400 900 -odiers n the field. oi whom NJ ipleon. IN
the zenith OF his glory. might have b'tn proud.
They would move with ala.4ity in ihr dl e., iln ol
YANKEE land If tie word was 1st giycu them from
/ Richmond. oh, that 10 may Ue gwen! a. II ought
10 have been Us Welyc months $50.
Beside this huge army. which could casi!y support
itself in the enemys country, we would have re-
serve sufficiently powerful 10 lIo.co1 Oh. NAst
Interior, COuli-iAs conn act ih1 ~ 4ou- III 't".
between the MisrI,-lppi and Atlantic, nal IN eA-
tent 90 that Of France, 6ieHi Bnl"ini ana ireland,
lea eiu, cut Lalt o. Virginia and all hrlu,ay aal
! Terues-cel. while orr trau--M'st.-sinil terfIrr
neaviug ont M-souiij comp1stsa suii larger n.4..
lle id.. Oi 4utal OI alch - county b. peI
tcrously absurd, sud tie iall oi N-w-OrcaliFi
ait longh 10 be much lauentet, does Dot pat the n
yaderr an inch Leaior tie consuum@iiOn Of their
acoarred fuTote. II may ~ The tisleus'lion
of Psoydcn, e. turn oal 10 have been for adyau
tageous event.
PARTISAN RANGERS.
We publish l-Ays TIE PfyslHfy LlPfcss,
Apr 9iJ the recent act Of Congress an,hodhng the
r,itmQ aud bringing into service of paIti-au
rangers. Ills il mJs. attractive branch OF The
service TO men Of couruce and enterprise, and The
CONDITION Of affairs now Is most inyling for Tie
opoIauoLs oi tuch Dands Now - TIE unc Tor Iio,-
hpL feIa, tho men Of d;.sI and da.lf itt Tie TO-
hunters and mountaineefs, and woOdueu, md tho
brave and adventurous everywhere unite iuto
s4uads choose their eaGera, ana ial. 10 "ofA. Ihs
| - the way 70 achieve individual fame aud Ieudo.
the most effective service.
1hE FALL OF SEw-OELEANS.
From The Richmond Dl,p4ic., Ag,a l8.
Tbev have not beaten our armies IN pitched bat
tIes. nor do We believe they will ever 90 IT. Beau.
regard, with powerful force, Is sll the guardian
of the SOuth-WeBt. Johnston, with force still
more powerful, faces Mcclellan at York. Stonewall
Jackson presents undaunted front Iii the Valley
:. 4 ...uf ia far lima nm
snIdrtd aud we continue 10 hold our own in the
Old NORTH State. The enemy has never been able
10 Obtain an advantage over u1, except by means OF
| hi, gunboats Take him away from them and we
can always defeat blm.
Bv The loss of New-0rleans we are separated
from West Louisiana, Texas, Arkantas, and Mis-
souri. But many Of the bravo troops from that side
of the river are with US, and those that arc there
will stll keep up the fight in apite OF their Isolation.
They will thus constantly employ large portion OF
the enemy's army, and serve as powerful diver
sion in our favor. II every seaboard town IN the
Copfederacy and every river town which can be
reached by gunboats were 10 the possession OF the
enemy tomorrow it would not have the slightest
effect upon the issue Of this contest. IL would not
he so disastrous as n defeat Of Beauregards army,
or give half the cause for dependency fCF-
tuualely they took prisoners; our troops remain
to re-euiOrcc BeaurcBhru OT W ~ eHo""eio an '"J
may be ordered.
IN, event of this war ia still much in tho hands
If our people as il was before the fall OF New-Or-
leans. Having made himself master Of the river
md sesboard towns the enemy, if be wish TO con,
quer us, must come into the interior There he VIII
baye to beat our armies without the aid OF his IRON
clad boats. before he can boast Of having subdued
the country In the mean time the occupation Of so
many points must necessarily tend to the weakening
Of bis strength upon those points on which the grand
issue IL 10 be decided, and thus far bis success s
scarcely disadvantage to U.s.. Let our eountrymen
initiate tho firm and magnanimouS conunoI Oh our
sire. in tie Revolution, and we doubt not 20 see our