The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
LATEST RROM KENTEeKT.
NJ. ...asl. IN es......sa sf H.aa...es:

Tns hs6els In Rossession OF Henderson
Cairo, July is.-The steamer Gen. Ander-
son, from Evansville has arrived. She
passed Henderson, Ky4 yesterday forenoon
1ne rebels lad p sssession of the town. They
say they do not intslo u interfere with the
navigation OF the river except government
boats, nor with private property. The num-
Der OF rebels was not sscertained
Lieut. A. < johnson, Of Bird xewelps Ten
nessee cavalry, in command, issued procla-
nation, IN which be says be came to protect
cit'zens against the insult of the suling des-
potism.
( They claim 70 be regular soldiers, BOT gaer-
rillss -
Some comnissary stores Belonging 10 Gov-
ernment were captured and few soldiers
taken a aaa q E1
Newberg. ten miles above Evansville is also
said to be in possession Of the rebels 81
The Rebel Morgan Re,reating.
LEXINGTON, KY. July ls.-Gen. Smith
took command of the forces TO operate against
Morgan, yesterday about noon. He organized
and started in pursuit after twelve hours la
Dor, and came up with Morgan at Paris and
had fight. From ten to fifteen of Morgan's
men were killed, twelve were taken prisoners
an several horses and some baggage taken,
and started toward Winchester, closely pur-
sued By Smith. No loss on the part of Smlth's
forces. They are after the skedaddlers in
several directions, and nothing but the superb
ority cf Morgan's stolen b!Ooded horses viii
save hin. Our city has been as quiet and
orderly as Sabbath day, under the efficient
administration Of the Cincinnati Police, 8
part of whom have been detained, and are act
ing for our city's best good. The others Of
the force have been scquitting themselves ad-
mirably on the battle Geld, uRder Co.. Dudley,
their chief
Dispatches about Morgan.
From Cincinnati En4uirer.l - a
The following dispatches in relation TO lhe
affair at Cynthisna, we're yesterday received
by tie Mayor and other gentlemen of this
city: u
"FALMouTH, July 10, 1862
To JAMES CASSIDY;
Captain Glass is wsuuded not dangerously.
Can't be removed for three or tour days"
FALMourH, July ls, 1862.
To CoLcSEL a. E. JoNEs:
William Springyitzer, Lewis Funk Joseph
! Hansmann, Conrad Ginther, Thomas Hart
burn and j. w. Adams are missing. The
balance are mere. a ai.fs5
J. W4WRIGHT, Capt"
BorDs srATIos, July ls, 1882.
To q. w. FULToS;
There were seventy-eght paroled prisoners
here, who walked from Cynthians. Willis. q
lad, says the depot at that place was burning
when he left yesterday at o'clock, p M, and
that Mr. Frisbie q telegraph operator, wss
killed while at his table. He also states that
Keller's and Renhalls bridges were burnt, and
two or three other bridges. Morgan bad
driven sll the pickets in, and was on the march
south. CONVICTION.
H"CYETHIANA, July 10, 1861.
| To MAYOR HATCH:
have a dispatch from Lieut. B. Triggs,
| now at Falmouth Station, that Capt Glass wss
not killed, but was badly wounded in the side.
! de thinks he will not be in 3 cond iton to
move for several days. G. w. FULTON"
"CovIseToN, July Is, 1862.
/ To MAYOR HATCH: ..a14 81
have received the following from our agent
At Falmouth dated $3.50 p M: t
| Tho following is list of the killed and
wounded as far rs | can ascertain Capt Ar
thurs William Sanders, severely,
and others slightly. Capt. Browns company
Benz. Ames, arm broken, left at Cvnthiana.
Capt. Vents company William Hall, killed.
Capt. Wilson's company-W lillian Rankin,
killed; Lee Rankin, Wounded; Thos. Rankin,
Killed; John II. Hanemann, killed; Captain
Rogers, wounded. Capt. Wrighfs company
William Adams, badly wounded; VIM. Fratz
wounded in the hip; Lewis Frank, wounded
McNichols company-James Lee, killed. 22s
are missing. There were about twenty Eve
Union men killed, and about forty-hva rebels
Cart. Glass is here and well.f'
G. W. FULTON
/ LEXINGTON, July ls, 1864.
To MAYOR HATCH:
Colonel Dudley has gone toWsrd Paris witt
seventy-hve policemen. have not heard from
him since yesterday. am in command of thu
military prison, with about forty-hve police
men under my command
Z. T. HARMON, Lieutenant