Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

of infantry and one of cavalry from this State
will be ready for the field as soon as equip
ments are ready.
HARRISBURG, August s.-Volunteers are
coming in by thousands. There will be by
Saturday next a sufficient number to fill the
10 regiments which, with the regiments from
Philadelphia will fill the State quota full.
Several regiments completely organized,
armed and equipped will start for the seat of
war early Eext week.
CINCINEATT, August s.-Specials from In
dlanapolis says a gentleman Just arrived from
Knoxville, Tennessee, reports force of To-
GOO infantry, proportion of artillery and
cavalry, at that place, expecting to march on
Kentucky st an early day.
All the Indiana regiments but two are full.
There is considerable excitement in all parts
of the State. Recruiting progresses with un-.
usual Tapldlty. All the regiments authorized
will be full this week.
The 93d Ohio regiment, commanded by Col.
Chas. Anderson, brother of Sumter Anderson,
is now full one thousand men having been
recruited in fifteen days in Montgomery, But
Ter and Preble counties.
The City Council and Chambers of Com-
merce and members of the bar held meeting
this morning to take into consideration what
action is necessary in relation to the murder of
Contributions to the bounty fund have
reached $4,000.
HEHD ERsoN, KY, Aug. Col. McNeilps
forces came up with Porters guerrillas a few
miles northeast of Kirkvllle, Adams county,
yesterday morning, and followed him, skir-
mlshlng, into town, where general fight en-
sued, il hich the rebels lost so killed, forty
wagons of supplies and ten wagons of arms.
Porters forces are scattered.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S-Gen. Morrill,, driving
active operations against the guerrillas in
northeast Missouri, will call all able bodied
and loyal men to his assistance, and subsist his
command on secessionists.
The Jurisdiction of the Provost Marshal
of the State has been extended over Illinois
and Iowa.
Recruiting in the city is progressing very
satisfactorily, and there is little doubt the eight
regiments called for under the Presidents first
proclamation will soon be filed. Recruits
from the country are coming in rapidly, and
the people are fast placing themselves on one
side or the other.
From the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. s. Sailed, ship Wild
Pigeon for Valparaiso.
The bark E. A. Rawlings, in employ of the
Government, was recently wrecked at the
mouth of the Colorado river, having q cargo
OF commissary stores for Ft Yuma, valued at
100000.
The work on the new levee around Sacra-
mento City is progressing energetically 1t is
said it will cost over $1,000 and to be from
eight to ten feet high, and of sufficient
strength to leave no room for apprehensions
of future inundation.
The first train of overland emigrants from
| Iowa arrived last week st Powder river mines
| Oregon. No trouble on the road. Three
companies of Oregon cavalry had gone out tc
meet them.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 6.-The confscated
ship, Henry Brigham, was sold by the United
States Marshal yesterday, for $4,000.
A dividend was declared BY the Ohpir Silver
Mining Company, fer the month ending the
| 5th inst, Of S72 per foot. The shares Of the
mine are now selling at 81, 400 per foot Elk
tremely flattering accounts are received from
all the silver mines in Nevada. Bullion re
ceipts are large, and the stock going ap. There
4 is danger of speculative furore. .
The Overland Mail has commenced arriv
ing. Since the recent change in the route, tbs
trip from St. Joseph to Salt Lake has beer
made in seven days.