Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

Tyranny in Western Virginia Fremont has issued the following order relative to Conte lerates who may be captured III Wes~ tern Virginia.
 HEADQARrERs MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT
 WHEELING, Va, April 30 loG2. Circu7ar
 The following instructions from the general commanding are transmitted tor your govern nent in the cases specified:
 I. Prisoners will not be surrendered to the United States Marshal until they are indicted.
 2 When the major general commanding l. in the field and it IS not conynient 10 commu nicate with him on urgent cases, they shall be referred to the department Judge Advocate Mai k. M. Corwide, for lis opinion and direc- ion
 8. Persons who are charged with disloyalty, and sent to prison by order of any commanding officer of division, brigade, regiment or post, shall be sent to Camp Chase to await the order of the Secratary of War.
 1. Persons arrested who are charged with having served under the rebel government, whether.in the military, judical executive, or legislative departments, will not be discharged, but will at once be committed to Camp Chase with statement embodyng history of their case. there to await the order of the War De- partment
 G. The arrest of all persons VIII be promptly reported to Major Jos. Darr. Jr provost mar, shal general, headqearterssW Wheeling, Virginia, and particular care will be taken whenever practicable, to forward with descriptive list ot the prisoners, complete and sworn evidence against them. Prisoners will in no instance be sent out Of this department without report to the provost marshall general.
 By order of MAJ GEN. FREMONT.
 H. F. TwALL, A. A. Gen.
 How RUNAWAY NEGROES fare at the NORTH.
 The New York Herald of recent date says:
 A ''real live contrabaud" was discovered half starved, in an alley this morning, endeavoring to make breakfast of some garbage lying III a box on the sidewalk. Upon being lnterrog- ated he said he was from Loudon county, Va, and that he had been induced to leave his home by Massachusetts soldier, who told him he would have plenty to eat and wear and nothing to do when he got North. The soldier nut him on the train for Philadelphia, and when he reached the latter place some kind "friend" told him 10 Hollow the railroad track and he would reach New ork or Boston, where he would be well looked after. The 'dark' arrl- ved here Sunday night, completely fagged out. He called upon some of his free ''colored bre- thren' and asked torss food and lodging, put they indignantly refused to have anything to do with him, and forced him to sleep out ot doors, and eat whatever he could pick up Tn the gut ters. The darkey IS quite young ieIo"- about twenty years of age-and glves ms name as Bill Anderson. He was owned by gentleman named Wilcox, who resided Tn Baltimore, anu he was always well fed and kindly treated oy his master. The "contraband' has been ta- ken care of by benevolent gentleman, who hassengaged,r. '. him as a servant. lie IS very indignant at the soldier who induced him to leave home. This is but one of the numerous cases daily transpirng in this ciiy.
 ----ss @ Q Sa=----------
 A NOVEL SIGHT IN MEMPHIS WHITE MAN WITH TWO NEGROES ON HIS ARMS. On Saturday afternoon, white man, dressed n the uniform of a Federal marine was observed waking down Main street with two negro women on hiS arms The novel sight did not fail to attract attention and elicit comment. He was followed down Main to Beale street, and thence to Vance, by citizens and police officers, who finally overlook him near St Agnes Academy, on Vance street. The man and one of his negro companions were arrested. He was taken to the Provost Mar shals office for punishment, and the negro woman to the Station House. While proceed- ing to the Marshals office, a crowd of excited men and boys followed, some crying out hang him, "shoot him" and such like. Just before getting to the Marshals office, the man begged that he might be taken before our civil tribunal, or shot, rather than be taken where he would be dealt with by his officials. He represented himselfas native of Massachusetts, and belonging to the gunboat fleet. He was evidently attached to the working force of the fleet. He seemed to anticipate severe punish ment.--Memphis Argus.
 CONFEDERATE PRISONERS DECEASED IN THE ST LOUIS HosPITAL-The St. Louis Republican of the 26th publishes the following list of Con. federate prisoners who died in the hospital in that city during the week ending on the 18th c. W. Green, co. l. 23d Tenn; Benjamin Thomas, coz, 18th Tenn; Wm. P. Loveess 26th Miss. Wm Wonders, CO., B, lth Louisana Fred Adler, co H, 2d Texas T. J. Smith, CO., | D, 5th Tenn; John A. Powell 10th Miss; J. M Hicks, citizen of Missouri, prisoner of war.
 The city and state taxes in Baltimore amount to one dollar and seventeen cents on each ons | L,rdroI d,1Io~s