davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

give at the present writing, though we are told BY
party who rode over that part OF the field where the
charge was made that the Rebels lay p led up rows
deep. Most of these latter were from Louisiana
regiments
II is stated that during the engagement some $50
pri,ouers were taken, while some 80 others vouu-
tarily surrendered themselves, stating that they
were worn ont with hunger, loss Of sleep. and ex-
cessve riding, having ridden more than 100 miles in
two days.
BAGGED.
1t may be imprudent, it may be contrabsnd, It
may be premature in US to make the assertion, yet,
after careful study of the position of our forces and
the position now held by this " StonewAll" Jack
son. nothing but ZONE stupid bundering on our part
can prevent us from capturing his entire party In
our Judgment, as well as many others with whom
We have conversed, "StonewalP' Jackson has
come too near this time, and he is bound to be
bagged.
TIE EXTENT OF OUR LOSS
Is some what greater than was at first supposed,
for in addition to destroying the long bridges over
Bull, Run aud Broad Run Creeks. some five other
smaller ones have been rendered useless. Five in
stead Of two locomotives, it is now stated, have
been destroyed, together with any number or cars.
WE THOUGHT so, AND so sAID-MANAssAs Is
OURS.
Just us we were on the point Of starting for the
Post-Oifce to mail this, friend Of ours, q staff
officer, and one in whom we have much confidence,
and who is just up from Alexandria, tells that be
knows that Gen. Hooker held possession Of Msnas
sas on Wednesday night and last night, and at two
O'Clock to-day our Tickets joined each other. We
have no time to write particulars this afternoon.
RUMORS THICK
Aud plenty. No time to follow them up. Heavy
firing is heard in the direction OF Fairfax Court
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

o. Mouga, c, Me, thumb.
X. g. Harrison. X. 81 Ia hand
+. NJ. Drshe, Il. "a N. Y mead.
N. Hsmmill G.. 2 i-gs., band
A. A. Hotchki's. E.lJ y Y do,
Il. Corn N. T. II Mass har d.
4. Gormsn. T.. II Mas, band.
". Weight, +, 10 Mass. arm.
Jas. kiley, II 5 n. Y hand.
Corp II sherman. ID, Il n. Y
J. lispprrmaD. u, 70 o.. leg.
g East, X, 2 N Y. hand.
Gust Adolph, /, 5 Reg. foot.
X r. Coffin, A, 10 NY cheek
q. II seg-uon. b. 4EIcol. foot
| { on. smith. u. 20 y Y. knee.
w. Hannah, c, 10 +. fingers Of
Berj. Sullivan, r. > n. Y foot
r. Crugsr. +, 3 y. Y, slightly
sgt & Is. Potter. +. slightly.
| II. X lice, r. l0l n. Y thigh.
| J. ii. tiughes, &. 20 N. Y. les
lC. fpsor. r.. 2 Md arm.
Geo. +. Manning. T. IL, bead
II. J. DUNCAN. 4, IS Pa, bead
John Berry. an, ID. = \. !.
Ia. II Grahau,, q. ! Mich. hide
VIZ. Kelly, IS. S Orio. foot.
ID. SIN h +. 10 \. T., foot
X McDouough, n, f1c lei
Corp. Pat. Kelly, n, 5 TX IL:
Serg Jos kirkins, +. "a N J
n. Miller, h. - NY, arm 4 lie,
A. Fink. I, 20 n. Y, ihigu.
". Schmidt. "a y. y. knee.
lW.Allfouse. c l05 Pa. howell
z. Haushey. ! % Pa. foot.
IL. W.cmsn. II. 3 Exc, neck.
A. u Anderson, 3, 30 "a. shol
}. >. hlssion. Is. 81 Pa. arm.
III. PslIne,toD, n, y Pa rist.
u. :. Cobb. &, ~ Me. mouth.
lC. 4. Wolf, A, 2 Pa. Ies hnseI
lC Brewster, u, % N Y. huge
In. Mstiutt. HI. 2 n. Y shouiC
IL. Fisher. IL, % Ny. shouidel
II. Kyle, X. ) Md ann.
lii. IS ace, ID, [ 5. lu. arm.
A Housn, X. b Ia. Res, hans
ID. Dennis. |. 5 ". s.. band.
Hugh Esan. II, % Pa hzud.
IL. ilapple, ii. 5 y. j., hand
II RuIk-,t, II, IN. j., eye.
Jos. TAtien, Il, J n. 4, feet
ID II. HaIdman. +, So Pa. arm
j. Boyle, q, 5 y. Y, ann.
J D. Hal. IS, 10 y. y. loot
". n. Martin. {, III Pa, hand
Wm. Brunih.ld. l.. 5 Va. arm
lT Sfobl. {. 2 Pa. bo~els
In Lyons. {. ~ L arm.
} smith. &. 2 he. wrist.
IC. !. Smith, n, , EAc. hand.
IP. Smith ID. 2 Enc hand.
Is Mccormick, X, IAN leg
lCspi. Roo. h. u y Y, leg
lP.NcLsushiia.n sA.J bsnd
ID. McOossn, /, 3 y. J., hand
| }. DT-dgr, I. 70 y. Y, eide.
sefs. N Russell ID Y. Y.
lP. Grsc.. %, AN. Y. thigh.
IL. Kingsley, %. 2 y. Y. hip.
W Enningef. q. u o., hand.
lP. Hughes. q 10 Mass. arm.
In finuis.n +. 2 lac leg.
Pau M,nsf, G. 2 y. L., ann.
H.. ". Helm. n. u OHIO, arm
y. h-.fy r, kIc.L. wrist
s.A.Key.s.li, 10 Mac. elbow
lFM Dn.e, b, "a y y. thigh
~. Good O. ! MdCsy arm.
IA.F. Willie. n. 2 he.. foot.
IDH. Duel, !. ~ y Y thiEh.
A. MeEarlsbe ID leo Ia hat d
Corp. Mcintyre, X, . Mich ,
| thigh
IA. Honman. H.sN. J.. neck.
N. H.I'. u. NJ. shoulder.
HI. seUdd.r. n. . > ~. arm
10. Lawrence. u. 5 RI Arin
Sgt. Wm. II. Colhrrne. loi \
1 y. leg.
W.. Y. shr Field. A. s. o bead
10 DiB.hef. G., s. o.. leg
| H.H Gilmore, u, ? Ne. than
| "A
10. Harrison, A, , Va, eye.
| Jno. Kennedy. II 30 ~ arm
J. Mulholisne. ] ~ ~ Y, IN
lie su,h-rby. p. Mich arm
q Murray, y IL Pa ks. ava
&. SoiiivaD. u, II Mass hip.
| l.. Lyman 4. II Mas lss
} hcOusd.. d, IS Mas. arri
II HcCsiihy. II. W NY. arm
}. frsin. n. - Pa, hand
r ,rsIisr. 4. d NY. head
u c. Bo.worih Io9 Pa sns.
ecrs, Myers, A "a y Y, Thigh
J. huiculn.. u. ! N. j.. hand
y miney. {, 2a y. Y, thigh.
Tba folinGiDp are the e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.

THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
SECOND BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Terrific Conflict on the Old Field,
Battle Lasted from Dawn to Dark.
Our Less 5000 Killed and Wounded
The Rebels Suffer Twice as Severely.
The Enesay Retreating Toward the
Mountains.
GEN. POPE IN HOT PURSUIT.
We Have Made Very Large Captures.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLE
Reports Concerning Saturdays Operations
THE ENEMY REPORTED REINFORCED.
GENERAL POPE REPORTED FALLING BACH.
No Fighting of Consequence on Sunday.
Our Troops Well Concentrated and
in Good Shirts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Jackson's Ferce-The Main Rebel Force At
Gainesville and White Plains-Tacir
Plans.

From Our Special Correspondent
wAsHryeToS, Friday, Aug. 90, 1853 pm.
Intelligence FROM the field this afternoon Is more
precise and more favorable.
! AN able to state, Oh very high authority, that
Jackson at or near Manassas Junction, with IS GOO
or 30 600 men; that he is nearly surrounded, and is
already threatened or attacked on three sides at
The specific movements of the forces which near
him are no, to be stated, but it is believed that the
battle is already going on, aud that bis defeat cap
ture is certain.
The main force of the Rebels is undoubtedly at
Gainesville and White Plains, points of the greatest
s,ra egic importance. They threaten from there an
advance by way of Leesburg probably in their pos
possession, at all events, under their immediate
control.
Fairfax Station has been abandoned by the Rebels
and 10 in our possession-the stations on this aide
also. No train leaves Alexandria except TO bring in
killed and wounded, under a flag OF truce Tie
confusion in that is perhaps somewhat less to-
day, and troops and trains in better order.
II jackson is beaten or forced to retreat by the
single road said be open to him. the whole Rebel
front in this direction, and with that their whole
plan of advance toward Alexandris, ii such there
ments are now well understood. The fact that they
entered the territory between Ball Ran Mountains
and the Potomac in undivided force ID admitted even
in official quarters But tbeir plans are regarded IS
more desperate than brilliant and there Is at Gen.
Halleck's headquarters and at tue War Department
unrnistakable confidence and distinct purpose.
Against this better news comes partial confrma-
ton OF the report OF this morning that Gen. Sykess
division of regulars, which forms part OF Gen. Por
ters corps, has been cut OFF from the force With
which it was operating, and is either captured or in
imminent danger.
Fighting at all points is expected to-day, and lie
known 10 lie going at OF the most critical po
stions News from the front will arrive at Aisxan.
dra by night
Slonewail jackson seems again to have halted
with the irresolute purpose which he exhibited
after his advance up the SHENANDOAH which then so
nearly caused his capture, and seems likely insure
it now.
Gen. Popes army is neither paralyzed nor de-
fea,ed, though its flank has been 70 rudey turned.
Communication with that General is maintained by
way Of Fredericksburg, and there ID no confirmation
this afternoon Of the report that Acqua Greek has
been threatened or attacked. Critical the position
is ON all Sides serious disaster is not expected and
the possible success of the Rebels feared from ther
audiences Of movement, is believed TO be already
averted.
There is no panic in Washington. The news,
which is freely published here, is not permitted TO
DO telegraphed North the strctness Of the tec
graphic censorship in any measure relaxed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

Tie following is an unofficial list OF the wouhoeo
in the late battles, who have been brought INTO the
Alexandria hospitals:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Raid on Fairfax Court.Hou-e--NIessa ge
from Gen. Lee 10 Col. Grecnc-HOw the
Rebels Kejoice-The 4 lth Massachusetts
No Houses Burned-Rebels now Gone.


From Our Special Correspondent
FALLS CHrRcH. Aug. 70 1852
The raid of Fzhugh Lee and Stewart at Fairfax
Court-House cansed quite CONSERVATION among the
planters between that place and Washington. This
was partly owing 10 the stampede of the I'd New
York Artillery aud the l2.h Pennsylvania Cavalry,
who INDUCED in many extraordinary stories in re-
gard to the strength Of the Rebels and the way they
themselves bad been "cut up"
To stop the further advance of the Rebels, the 18th
Massachusetts, artillery, was dispatched from Alex
andrIa on Tuesday night, ard arrived there at mid
night the same day. In the morning Col. Greene
ordered bis regiment to march through Fairfax
Court-House and plant themselves on II hill, which
they did, and got in line of bait NJ 2 o'clock on
Wednesday. About 800 horses, herd of cattle
and several dIoyes of mules, saved from Manassas,
now came skedaddIing through toward Fairfax,
thanked by the Rebels under Filzhugb Lee and
Stewart.
On Thursday morning the 18th Massachusetts was
surrounded by Rebel cavalry, but skiltnily worked
their way to the rear of the town.
A number Of Union men near Fairfax Court
House, several hospital stewards. three ambulance
drivers, and two surgeons-Dn. Dana and Aason-
were taken prisoners,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

J. NJ. Conover. q. 3k J.
John Conover, ID, II n Y.
ID. N. Jones &, II Ohio.
Corn. h. Van Not, q. IL Ohio.
Serx +. McGlenD, u. z he.
Jshs Alexander, Il, 81 N Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

A. Waldorf. G, 2 Wis.
Geo. Soper. /, ! N. y. Art.
serg. G.. stock. |, ! N. J. Art
Acj. J. r.. Alexander. II Ohio
Corp. J. II. Toole. l 3 N. J.
Ttos. McCooI,s, u, u "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
GEN. POPE IN HOT PURSUIT

We Have Made Very Large Captures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

Florence burton Co. y, wo
Se,g' Charles Bell. Go. {,
Orderl, Sergt. Nm II Ban
Corr. Il hard Builafd, Co.
Corp. AIgn.;us J Fowler. {
W. j. Ni.es. Go. c, ~Ourds
George Lawrence, Co. {. "
Robert II. kotiApsu. Co Z.
Patrick ConuconIan, Co. {,
Michael Dolau. Co. {. Killed
Dan. Mscoulsy. Go. X. wo'
Dsn. ". psrul4n, Co Il wo
Albert Needen. wounded {
CD, Viart., 10 Pa
Lieut.. Halcb. 2 y. Y.
Lieut. Hsrper. a, ? y. \.
Lieut.. ". ClaIk. I, 20 y I.
Mai. u. VI. Jones. . y. Y.
Col. Sayin, ~ y. Y.
Lieu. !. X. Aver. , y. Y.
sur.. NJ T.. Smith 81 Ohio.
Lieut.. ~. Milton. 5. y. y.
Capt r. te.iy IL
Ii.ut. X. D.Andre~s.f5 IL
AdjutAut Pheps, 10 Pa. Res
Lieut. {. Hsrker 2 ". ;. ; ;.
Lieut.. E.Crap-. } Wis, allied
Mi. Scot, 3 Wis Killed.
Cat. O'Efieo. , Ms sil'ed
Cant. whitley. 3 Wi. allied
In. II. Weryer. u, l2Js.Ite,
Capt FUNK, h. 80 y. Y.
Lieut.. Prsit. Y - y I.
Col Potter. 2 E1cel n. Y:
Aejutsp, Powell 2 Excel n Y
Csp,. Birn-y. Bimey hngsd'
l. eut. Andefson, -, 5 IAN. }
Cspt. Root, r.. ~ y. Y.
Lieut.. Lieut.. Bean. 4. IL n. y
Li.rt. Spencer n 100 IA
Capt. J. >. Nahbufden, X, IL
IA.
Capt. Templston. 4, 100 Pc.
Lieut.. Curtis. O, 100 Pa.
Col. Gov den. Mass slight.
Capt. bsiwip. q IA y. y.
Lieut.. Rain. To- Pa
Capt. Van Goedrn. X, 100 Pa.
Lisnt Bar lt1 Pa.
Lieut. y Maxwell. =, 100 Pa.
Lieut. Myers, q. n N. Y.
Mai. thomas, n y. y.
Lieut.. bouvitr, Gen. Pa.ich'
staff.
Lieu. ] L.Thompson, 20 y !.
H. n Hurlsnd Is. 81 \. Y.
4. \. smilh, T.. ~ \. Y.
J.. II. Hughes. f. 5 y. Y.
Ia. A. siackm eI Il, 5 ~ y.
Col. Zonst. B \. Y.
Adi,. Bultz-r, 8 n. Y.
IL Van it0senberg, 9 n. Y.
surgeon Noyes. 3 n. Y.
IIsT or " GUIDED MIX An
HOfPITAL, Al
John Gars.enscheI, II, 5 y; y
Mstb.w Cowiin, a, ~ y. Z.
Albert Waldorf, c, 2 W is
Geo. Lober. I. / y. y. Art.
]. f.. Alexander. Adl,. IL %.
John II. 1ooie, !. . n. j.,
Jobn Conoyer, D. II n Y.
]. NJ. Conover, q. 3 N. j.
ID. u. Jones. c. u o
S.rgt. c. Stock. !. ! N Y. Art.
Audcw Neish, L, lo5 "a:
S-gt. Jas. dough. y, 10 Mich.
WIN. 0. Jones, A. ~ \. y.
Henry Feller, II. 7 Pa, Res;
Cor. T.. Hackwiiz, X. ! y. y.
balc Weld. X. . Pa. Res.
John smith, II, i6 Mass:
Lieut.. j. ) Hatch, , J Mich.
Cor. q. G. Martin. G. IL n !.
s.rst. c. Zeakaen. ID. N.Y.C.
Lieut.. J X Hyer "a NY. leg
y. &. LOOMS. 4 Pa.
Surg. Nj. r. Smith, ] Mich.
81. II. Gilmore, q, 2 Maine.
Geo. Murray, 7, IL Pa,
/. Gallagher, !. 10 \. Y:
I. A Churchill, y, II Msss.
las. Smith. +. 40 y. I.
Nm. Kelly. *. 5 Ohio.
j. G. Hayes, T., IS Pa
.ieut. III. Melton, II, 8 Pa.
4. Zuuizer, !, 8 N. Y.
I. Good. / Md. Cav.
!. n Ricnfef. r, i Ia.
,oI. Mcconnell. 3 NJ, killed.
/. ohpux. z y. Y.
}. ucKsne | Mich.
/. A. Say. y, 10 n. Y.
&. Neil, Is. 80 Pa.
!. Gsiny, X. 30 l..
AT PRIVATE uOUsh
,ol. g. P. Mccain, 8b IA.
.ieut. j. Mead. X, lO2 n. Y.
The following WOUNDED
HE evening on board the
,ntr,a A .st.tanf SurUaau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

Reports Concerning Saturdays Operations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

THE ENEMY REPORTED REINFORCED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

The following are the casualties in the 39th New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
Cen. Rue,I and Col. Morgan.

We take the following from the Corinth cor
r~espendence Of the New Orleans PjeayHae
Before leaving T-uscuTbia I learned the par
ticuIars of an interview between the celebrated
Cant. John Morgan and the Federal Gen. Buell.,
at Nashville. which is worthy of record as a part
of the history of the times. The exploits OF
Capt. Morgan are more like the romantic ana
daring feats of the days Of knighthOod and chival-
ry than anything else we can compare them TO.
Useems that Capt. Morgan, having learned
that Cen. Buell. had determined to hang four OF
his men as outlaws, who had been taken prison
ers In his memorable scout Of March 5, he pro
! eeeded with a flag Of truce and ten OF his men
60 Nashville. On his way be met Gen. Mitchell
with a large force Of the enemy's cavalry. ana
10 whom he made his object known. Mltehel
said he was Just going out to search tor Morgan
and regretted to meet with him under the protec-
fion of a fac of truce. Morgan, with a meaning
look not to be misunderstood, assured him that
mo one more than himself shared his regret ano
his disappointment, and hoped that an opportu'
nity would soon offer of meeting him nnde more
favorable circumstances.
Mitchell then gave Morgan an escort, and ac
! companied him to Buells quarters. Buell. was
! greatly surprised at meeting the bold partisan
face to face, and e%vincing no little uneasiness
asked to what circumstances be was indebted
for the honor of this visit.
Morgan replied that his er and was a Chris
tan one; that he had been informed that Gen
Buell. had threatened to hang four Of his men
who had been taken prisoners, as outlaws, II
violation of the rules of war and civilization
that he had thirty-six Federal prisoners in hi
possession, and that if such was Buoils determi
! nation, he should r~etaliste by hanging nine Fed
erals for every one of bis men.
Buell. disclaimed any such intention, and sal'
he should never violate the usages Of civilized
warfare.
Morgan then proposed an exchange OF tn,
thirty-six Federal prisoners foT his four men, say
ing that the difference in numbers was but
fair valuation of the services Of his brave troop
eTs.
Buell. replied that he was compelled to decirn'
the offer, as he could not negotiate with an Off
Ger inferior to him in rank.
THAT is unfortunate, sir," replied Morgan
" as the objection could rot hold good ia an
other sense;' - and the interview then terminated
Ii was after this that Morgan learned that one 0
his men, named Love, had been shot after Ia
was taken prisoner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

THE GUN METAL CoNTRmUTION.-An in
sPection of the brass ware contributed by the
ladies for the manufacture of cannon gives a
pretty good idea of the temper of the southern
people. Many fine and costly household imple-
ments have been contributed, including and
irons, Tenders, lamp stands, and g variety of ware
for parlor ornament, as well as for household and
kitchen use. e is apparent that those who thus
freely devote such articles 10 the public defense
have no idea of submitting to '~'subjugation."
We are glad to see hat the contribution is pro
crossing 81 rapidly. A large quantity Of brass
and copper ware has already been collected, and
il acumUlates daily.-CO!um5us (Ga.) Englirer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
EsTRAYs--sHELRY C0lUNTY

TAKEN up by J S. Clayton, on the 7h dayA
4 OF September, 1861, a BAY MARI IA SElER
fifteen years old, 10 srteen hands high. striped
down the back and around the legs, and v~alnedG1Es
at SO said Clayton resides in the Sixth Civil Dis
trict.
Taken no by Peter Graoer, on the 10th day of De-
eembert 1861, a BAY HORSE, eight years old, fifteen
hands high, right eye weak, sa7dle spot on left side,
shod al rou1d and valued az 500. The alb ave mule
b 5 been left vita Jesse L. Harris, who reides near
Memphis, Tenn.
Taksn mp by @ NJ Nicely. on the Goth day Of Janna-
~ 1852. a BAY HORSE, ten years old, sixteen hands
high, Las sign Of big head. shod on three feet, and val
ued At $50. Said Neely lives In the Sixteenth Civil
District, two miles north OF Eudera church, az Perkins
farm.
Taken up BY VIM l.. Eddins, on the 10TH day OF JAN
uary, 1862, a light bay MARE MULE, fifteen yesFS old,
fourteen hands high, shod before, reached and bobbed,
and valued At $40. Sad Eddns resides in the Sixth
Civil District in the POINT, near Wolf river.
Taken up by John O. Smith, on the 2ist day Of Jan
uary 1852 a chesnut sOrrel MARE PONY. six years
old, twelve hands high, blaze in the face, left hind foot
white, marked with saddle, shnd before, add valued at
$40 Said Satin lives ia Memphis near Aufmsu Town.
Taken up BY Mrs Mar a Sercggs, on the 18th dag of
January, 1882, a sarrei MARE MULE fourteen years
old, thirteen hands high, limps in The right fore foot,
and valued at $40. Said Mr.. ScTuggs lives in the
eleventh Civil District one and a fonrto miles Gom
SSFmantown r. S. FIFE,
Kaeigh' February 9th 1862. Ranger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
NILTTARY NOTICE!
R-EADQUARTEKs

HEADQUARTERS.
MEHrHIss March 10, Is62 s
Special Order Nc. 162.
II 4 hereby ordered that 81 Sugar and M1lalEes
IA aud Cotton. now in this city, except such as is
aes ded To- family suppl o., be immediatsiy removed TO
such point as may be designated by the Civil Governor
ami Provost y srshal.
II upen fshure o. any party or parties 70 connolly
with th order, the articles mentioned will be moved
by the Civil Governor aud Provost Marshal, AZ the ex-
pVhss.oi the owners. JOHN DAN
maiA Gasfr in r. Arrrv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

B-The 4th Alabama regiment, in the army
of the Potomac, proposes to re-enlist for the war
rejecting alike the fifty dollars bounty aad thC
sixty days furlOGgh, saying that the cause is
enough.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

MARTIAL LAw-Thers are two kinds Of mar
tisl law One established by a friend for the
protection and safety of the community the
other by an enemy for annoyance and oppres-
sion. ALincoln provost marshal would be an
instance Of this est. We had supposed that
the FIRST kim was that which had been inauga-
rated among us. But the extraordinary arrests
OF most respectable citizens by means Of plots
and torgeries, give cause 20 doubt. We have
every wish to uphold the authorities but it is
impossible that any just man can commend
such proceedings. We cannot, for the life Of
US, perceive what possible public good is ex.
pected to be subseIyed by such a system. We
fOrbear 70 say more, in the earnest hope that the
government, for its own sake, viii take instant
measures TO prevent the repetition of acts which
tend 10 defeat the very object which the authori,
ties desire. All good citizens are anxious TO sus.
tain the authorities; but none desire to be at
hicted With an intolerable tyranny. 1t is thai
against which they ara wiling 70 stake life and
fortuue to repsl the northern despotism-Rt'h
Bt0nd Bhig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

E@A system Of savings banks, in connection
with post offices IN prominent places, aud witt
the privilege Of transfer on draft from any 81
these Offices, has been established ia Great
Britain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

ANOTHER REQUIsrToN-The Macon Tele-
graph learns that another requisition for 1900
men will be made in Georgia during this week
OF next,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

Commander Porter, who was in charge of the
Yankee gunboat Essex in the action at Fort
Henry, and was wounded, is not expected TO re-
cover. Fort Henry has been named Fort Foote.
A ne7 iron clad guuboat has recently arrived
at New York from Mystic, Connecticut, aud is
being rapidly completed at the Continental
Works.
The British steamer Lebanon, which was
taken a prize off the mouth OF the Rio Grande,
has reached New York. She had Oh board the
cargo Of the schooner Wave, Of and from New
Orleans for Matamoras, which had been cap
tured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

WASHINGTON, March ga dispatch from a
surgeon in Gen. Shields army 10 the surgeon
general at Washington, says in relation 70 the
battle Of Sunday, "our loss was from 70 to 100
killed and $50 wounded. | have seen 225 Of
The enemy dead -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

"a A Canadian paper says that one of their
officers, on hearing that the militia were to be
called out, sent his commission to his lieutenant
colonel, endorsed as follows
Dear euTnel, j beg TO resine mi commission.
Being a deciPle of Krist, j cannot take up the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

WORTH KNOWING.-A correspondent of the
Columbus Sm says, that if those who have
smoke houses, that have been used some time,
viii take the earth aoor, put it in barrels and
leeeh Il as they do ashes, then boil down the
lixivated water, they viii obtain more than
enough salt to pay for the trouble. The writer
knows of two instances in which the yield Of
one was ten sacks, and the other enough to sup
ply a large family Or a year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

y The bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church viii assemble at Atlanta on the 10th of
April next 10 consult on the affairs Of the church.