Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
rEAgls IN rmE -HLoCnADE.

MIR. Lircoln's blockade must certainly be a
Ila.Ev concern. Although he declared it to be
. Give f. seems tho. vessels low and thau
manage to get gu-.a sea- Lhe Charleston H.r-
. rarg copies from a .aas issue Of tho New York
T.glss letter l9m Nassau, giving information
with regard TO lme movements Of Southern yes
sells. to and fro, through the blockade. Wemah7
some e~1-a..:
reported The arrival of sne rebel steamer
Car5.ins, from Charleston, in my communication
Irer EaTak Her C~oHsiguges took out "A British
Register for her. ana changed her name 20 Kate.
@s carried away a Clrg0 Of arms ammunition.
etc fom the British steamer Gladiator, and Is
! reported to have arrived safely "a E~gIlaudiua,
Florida. After changing hey co.oIss she gave
the couch secessIonlsts Lvi-houtragard 90 ceIor)
q sail round Hog Island, which forms our har-
Dor. 1 am sorry 10 say g few of our American
visitors, who pretended 20 be strong Uai9n men,
Joined the party.
There have been several arrivals of small crafts
from Segsssia with turpeItIne auC co-tsr-0ue
was t3- notorious pryaJner schooner SsL5e. She
/ 5 about the hardest looking vessel for A priv3-
.e-l ! have ever seen. Her cargo was about one
hundred barrels Of tuTpeutine. One shell from
q 3J-pouuoer would place her among the Things
that were. The pilot boat Alert arrived on me
{ Ra4 IL1lsaAA |AehA NN1ha0..ahr ml.l "A CAIRO HE u4FN
bales OF cotton. The captain told me-supUos
ing / was a Secessiouisr-,hat the Union fleet
OF Savannah could take the city at any time
without difficulty, and even if they remained in
their present position Tor any length Of time they
would starve the troops out of Fort Pulaski, as
al supplies were entirely cut off, and every at
tempt to send them had failed.
The steamer Ella Marley mas net yetIeturned.
Notwithstanding she has been expected Tor the
last three weeks with cotton for the ship Eliza
B0ussl, now lying IN the hsr5Or waiting for a
cargo. think ,4gy are afraid TO attempt to run
the blockade again, as the captain told me il was
aeEt to an impossibliry for d vessel Of her size
to perform the taa5. Should she fail into the
bands of our squadron it would prove a heavy
loss to her bogus owner here, VINO is what We
style a red headed crao, about eirhteel wears
I'D. with bus isIg brains aud less money.
On UUoscay last tuo Old steanel Governor
Dudley arrived from Charleston with Jour hun
dred bales OF cotton. The captain. fearing the
cotton would go North If sold here. refused TO
take any price ion it. After taking cut a British
register, and changing her name 10 the Nellie. me
.ef for Havana with "a Nassau pilot ON board to
carry her across the banks. He intends taking
q return cargo TO Charleston, and expects to be
back here lu about g month with more cotton.
The Nellie IS an old boat nearly used up both 10
bull and machinery The speed is not over
eight or ten knots with a fU4 head of steam.
The steamer General Miramou arrived aere
from Havana on the 9th instant, with an assort-
cd cargo, and sailed On the OH again with ahs
same cargo for Havana. Ter destination from
mere wss Vera Cruz, but the government refused
to clear her for that port. The schooner Carl
h8ias which ( mentioned i'm my last; schooner
Thomas Perry aa1 s~svlrz. 0saer rebel vessels
ave csarad from here lately tr ST. Johns, n.
b., Wlta salt aud general cargo. They, Uut1-tu-
Hat='v. Lose their HaT, and invariably bring up
nj Charleston, Feua4diua, OF some other south
err port, unless some OF our Union gunb1ats
.aii IN with them and pilot them into New York,
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
The s-eamss Kate reaUraed here yesterday
from FeIuaudua, ia ballast, 20 load wish par Of
Inc rest of the GIaiiao5r's cargo. Tn Kate
evidently brought bad news from Charleston, as
the Earnak is Detained by II. Aajery ~ Co., 20
take GA board tine cotton intended to be sent TO
England iu The ship Eliza B0usal. and tae Eliza
HoDsai is bending sails and making other pre-
p~Tatigns TO- sea Capt lockwood, of the Kate,
upon b-lug asked what cargo he carried over
voyage, answered, Food for the North