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The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
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The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

ALMOST JoKE.-Jef. Davis insisting that
under present circumstances the French
should recognize the nationality of the Con-
federates.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

AMERICAN SUccEss.-It is stated by CORE
spondents at the London exhibition that the
United States will carry of more premiums in
proportion to the articles exhibited than any
other nation. Our pianos, daguerreotypes, and
violins, are far superior 10 any others exhibited
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

WHAT has bebcome Of the Everett House,
Cancellation, anti abolition movement
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
Latest from Fortress monrOe-Genera
Burnside.

From Special Correspondent n. Y. Tribune
FORTRESS Monroe, July 9.-The last of the
large feet Of transports with the Burnside re
Inducements on board, has just arrived in
Hampton Roads, and will follow the Com
manding General up the river at once. The
part which our Division will take in the Of
fensive operations before Richmond is not yet
determined upon, but enough has transpired
to make it evident that its work will be stirring
and important. The Burnside regiments are
in excellent health and have been brought to
such a state Of drill and discipline as TO make
them far more formidable to the enemy than
their mere number would indicate. The plans
of Gen. Mcclellan are, of course, only known
to himself; but inasmuch as be has perfect
confidence in the ability, discretion and
patriotism of Gen. Burnside there can be DO
questiod but that next TO himself, his friend
will bear the largest share of the care and re-
sponsibility of the direction of affairs.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

FROM RlcHMoSD.-we have no news from
Gen. Mcclellan.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

now here for the consideration of the con6sca-
ton bill. Its features areto be explained, and
those who ere opposed q acting their part un-
der its requirements, will have their resigna-
tions accepted
BrownIOw's Letter.
WAsHINGroN, July 1s.-Parson Brownlow
has written q letter here to prom nent men,
urging prompt action in Kentucky and Ten
nessee against the rebels, as necessary to pre-
vent the secessionists rising there.
communicatfons of Pope.
Gen. Pope has now telegraph communiea-
ton with an three of lis army corps.
A Governor for Arkansas.
WAsHIsGTos, July 2o-Hon. j. s. Phelps
has been appointed military governor of Ar
kansas, with full powers. The purpose is 10
assist loyal people TO establish government
there in accordance with the Constitution.
Taking OF Charlottesville, Va.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-We have advices
from Warrent6n up to this evening The news
that Gen. Hatch had reached Charlottesville,
and cut off most important source of rebel
supplies, is subject of great rejoicing in the
army. These bold movements, and the recent
wariike orders of Gen. Pope seem to inspire
something like admiration amongst the SOL
diers, who have not as yet seen the face Of
their new commander.
War Supporting War---Warrsnton.
In obedience to the sense as we'll as temper
of Gen. Popes orders, the rich and aristocratic
rebels of Wasrenton have already been placed
Under contribution for the support of the ma
tional army. Leading families Rave received
notice that all spare mattresses and bed clothes
will be required for our sick and wounded sol.
diers, and that all unoccupied rooms in their
mansions, and if necessary, the entire build
ings. will be used as hospitals. Col Meyers,
Of McDowelrs staff to-day took possession of
DIR. Barton's large female seminary. Two
thousand sick can easily be accommodated.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

The following statement, which comes from
an official source may be relied upon as 8
perfectly correct enumeration of the Union
losses during the six days battles before Rich
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
ODD FELLO VS. HALL.
Campbell Minstrels.

THURSDAY EVENING, Cad.
TTH0-NIGHT will be presented the beautiful and mag
l. nifcent pieces, entitled the
MCGEE WILL BE NIGER Oh OATS MY PHI
LOSoPHY.
SCENE IN THE SOUTHERN AMBRoTYPE GAL.
LERY, OR MIcHIEyoUs APPRENTIcE
GIDEON BAND
RAILROAD EXCURSION, Oh TRIP TO SARATOGA
sPRINGs-TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
If you hearty size ApIttng laugh go tonight.
jy24-tf
CARRETT'S sNUFF-Tor sale, by
" FINRlE 4 BUCKHAM,
!, 24-1w 46 Beal Street
CDRN, OATS AND BRAN-For sale, by
" FINNIE & BUCKHAM,
jy24Iw 46 Bsal Street.
DOLTED MEAL-(In bst hel sackt) For sale, by
ID FlNNtE d HUCKHA6 u,
jy24-IW 46 Beal Street.
TAVA COFFEE, star Candles, Lard, Sugar Cured Hams,
u etc For sale, by FINNIE BUCKHAM,
j52t1w IS Be street.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
BrOwnIOw's Letter.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gen. Pope has now telegraph communica
ton with all three of lis army corps.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

FURNISHED HoUsE, Containing four OF nix
"A rooms Address J. J. H., Union Appeal ofhces
jys4.2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
IN EEDERATE, i.ENG2EGS

EICHMLND VA Fept. 10Th, 1852.
Senate.-The FouEe bill, provide for the payment OF
troops rhise in Missouri by Gen Price passed The
Exemption hill was further consider, d.
The Bouse passed the bill ling the rank &nd Of Ad
iotans independent baalions. The House also adopt
ed resolution Of thanks hsjorGeneral MagrUder and
comm&lG
MIR. Foote, from the Committee Foreign Afrsl
ported hack the resolutions in rela to the conduct Of
the war, and tie CATION Of the Western rivers, with
notifications. 3
Mr.. Rarksdale Of Mississippi, presented minority
port
Both reports were ordered to be printed
TIE CAPTURE OF HARPER'o FERRY-THE FIGHT
II MARYLAND.
Gov. Letcher received letters today from Winchester
dated the 18Th inst confirming the report OF the unCond
ti0Dal surrender Of thousand Yankees Harpers
Ferry Monday last, without the loss of
side. Gen Jackson captured so pieces of artillery,
Dition, army stores, &c.
The also mentions the engagement in Marylapd
between Boonsboro and .Mddetown in which the enemy
rep1scd with reported loss CT 5000 killed and wound
ed TIE Confederate loss sreported have been heavy
Nc further particulars received.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

ing freely as in The days Of peace TIE conviction
has been forced uron that only can we ftly dis.
charge cur duty to The country in its awful peris.
Ihe people are now realizing the bitter conscience.
css OF undue confidence ia the management of the nd
minislration The abandonment OF free criticism
which followed the disaster at Bull Run and the disno
siop 10 trust everything TO the discretion of the Presi
dent have terminated n an accumulation of disaster
and disgrace that aPpals and sickens every heart
Magnificent armies beaten incompatible treasure vast
ed, and two hundred thoUsand lives sacrificed the CAM
tai still beeaeuered the border States lost loyal States
,menaced by invasion-all this, too, when the enemy
started with almost absolute restitution of eyerv
warnecessary, and is still mperectly equipped, ragged
and half famished-it is enough to drive even calm en
mad. Considering the available means and the actual
results it is the NEST dsgracefu failure recorded against
any government in modern history And this is the
requitai of the peoples confidence This is the fruit Of
deierentia silence when Abraham Lincoln chose to re-
heve bis subordnates by making haste to assume the
responsibility. 1t is high time that this pagsivenees
was ended
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

PRETTY n AMEs-A CoETRAsT-The Indian names
of counties in Northern Mississippi surprisingly
and Pamela. Can the human voice articulate any
thing softer than Coahoma Pamela is said to be the
Indian word for Cotton and has been suggested by
some writer that account as the name Of the South
ern Confederacy but it is too gentle sound for
Mobile Registee, signifent 10 the Chickasaw tongue
Grapes hanging-in clusters. What poets were the
dams.
And ii is Fe:e the savage left his gentle nomencatue
Of wood aud prairie as the only souvenir of his
happy occupation, that civilized man (so-called) now
seeking to blight with desoation country which "the
poor lndan" in his native gratitude strove only to
name for Immortality.
Well may we cast about for cur bearings and dis
tances, and ask;-"where We in the of human
progress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

THANKSGIVING DAY was observed there yesterday in
very orderly and quiet manner, as though it were Sun
Day ID some Of the churches religious services were
mad In soIae they were not possibly from the absence
of the pastors or officiating clergymen.
Little was said about the fever, which gives little ndi
cations of any tendency to assume an epidemic charac
ter. Beyond the frat panic, no fright or peculiar an.
prehension has arisen.
The weather keeps steadily and persistehtly warm
remarkably so for the season. the thermometer standing
now, IL o'clock A. NJ at IS. This ID not SO fayore.
bic for the general health and there is undoubtedly
good deal of sickness about 1t behOoyes everybody
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
Especial to the Mobile Advertiser and Register.>j

IUkA, Sept 10th, 1862.
This place captured by forces under Gen Price
on Sunday Iirg last The enemy evacuated the town
during ths night Ru for premature attack would have
canuIed the whole PRISON We captured $780, coo
worth of stores enemy strongly strengthened
Our less was FIVE he enemys So Of whom 10 were
left dead on the field. Our forces arrived III time to
the town from destruction The citizens found with
their househod goods If doors, awaiting the appica
ton OF the torch by the yandas.
The enemy carried eff 200 groes-30 Of whom were r.
captured ty ptS. Twelve houses and three mills
we're dear0 ed Oh the line cf march from etta to Iuka
They retreaed in the direction of Cernth and made de-
InoaIaon on our Ines last night. 1t is believed II was
only a feint TO cover their retreat
II is also believed they are crossing the Tenessee
at Hamburg.
The Chicago Times, Of the 18Th inst says that eonewa
Jackson left Baltimore ard Washington tonight, ard is
marching Harrisburg Jacksons cavalry advance is on
every road creating consternaop it is not known upon
what point he will makea denomination. Gov furtin has
called The Mayor of Philadelphia to furnish twenty
thousand be furnished in Il hours for the defence
IT the city The hour OF retaliation has arrived
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

CARLHE.-rhe Cincinnati Commercial devotes
long article to the denunciaton Of" John S. Carile
OF Western Virginia in the Senate of the
United States" Il charges him, among other things
with now protesting, with a catholic affectatQa of
to cherish resentments against the
traitors at Richmond of zealousy abusing the Federal
Government aud Of appealing to the people whether
they will their fair homes destroyed by Abolition
tyrants" So there must be some truth in the oit-re-
peated statement that Garlic has abandoned the sink
log fortunes OF Lincoln. What his future status may
be will depend upon subsequent revelations and the &C
ton which may be taken by the Legislature in respect
the condition of affairs in Northwestern Virginia.
RlchRaon! IVhig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
From the New York World.
<GsTardIy SuYrenGteTS.


The most disheartening Of all the bad news we have
recently received is not the capture Of stores the
loss of important positions defeats upon the
field but the evidence OF decentralization and want OF
pluck or discipline on the pat of some CT our troops
shown by the repeated surrenders of whole battaons
bd regiments to the enemy with hut little if any 2ht-
ing Napoleon in his sixty-uinth maxim OF war laid
down this rule:
There is but honorable mode of becoming p1is-
orels of That is by being taken separately by
which is meant by being cnt eff entirely and when we
can longer make use OF our own In this case
here be no conditions Tor honor impose none
We yield to an Irresistible necessity"
Judged By this rla how unmitary and shameful ere
the surrenders Of Aurreeeboro, Calksville and some
twenty other places in tennessee ad Kentucky during
the last two months Nor is the Western army alone
to blame The surrender the Rappahann0ck of hall
New Jersey regiment to the enemy shows that de-
morazation and want Of discipline are working their
way to the East IS well the West. Now this thing
must stop. Our natI0Da lie depends upon it. Here
after, let that company regiment that surrenders
without deadly fight, take its PLACE. upon the roll oil
uiamy In the State whence it comes. Let press pulpit
and platform fame out the lot Indignation of the
try at the dastardy commands that throw DOVE their
arms in tue presence OF any enemy, matter how su
LeriOT IN numbers.
We have aitt in proclamations or policies, stern
otherwise. to put end to this war, long their
object is the effect upon the enemy but 60 believe
must profoundly in the piti!ess stern policy toward
own generals and troops. Failure surrender, want o
management pluck not be tolerated under any
circumstances. The six hundred thousand m2n now
rushing to arms had better stay at home if they do
propose to do any better than these sarrend5rng white
iyeled heroes, whose feats we are daily recording
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
The Line of the Potomac.

Washington Letter in Philadelphia Press, Sept 5.
II there is anything in human SKILL artillery and de-
struc!ive ordnance, do not see how Washington
be taken. Wherever you look forts are seen. They
command every hill, ford, bridge and ferry. From
Bladensburg to Alexandria, from Alexandria to Chain
Bridge, from Chain Bridge to BIadensburg is one COM
piee and unbroken line OF Gee 1t would be as
difficult to cross the Potomac within range Of any Of
these points asi would have been to eyade the flaming
sword OF tie guardian angel. Under their guns our
army is resting gradually accommodating strength
and preparing for another campaign
No one, however, antiG pates attack upon Wash
ngton from the Potomac. The generally accepted
military theory is that the rebel armies will attempt
engag-Our troops Fairfax and while divertng their
attention, make movement by way Of Lac2burg or
Harpers Ferry, force crossing at these points, occupy
Maryland, ard excite the secession feeling there into
riot and anarchy break the line Of the railroad from
Washington TO Baltimore and thus interrupt all COM
murcation with the North, prevent supplies from
reaching our army and cur people, and naturally
surrender by causing famine.
In the meantime, 10 prevent these supplies from
reaching the city, it supposed that another column OF
the rebel army will move down to point lower the
Potomac erect batteries, and either cross into Mary
land or prevent our transports from coming up the
river. 10 avoid these schemes | may state that we
have the Lower Potomac large number of gun
boats the Upper Potomac large bodies Of troops
crossing at Edwards Ferry is favorite theory of
the rebels. At Edwards Ferry the river is
and fordaole, but division of men at POolesVe with
battery on the bills occupied by Gen. Banks last
year, after Balls Bluff would render such attempt a
dangerous experiment. Poolesvile, Point of Rocks,
and Harpers Ferry, all strongly guarded while a
large body OF troops being massed at Baltimore as
told to be he'd reserves for the purpose Of re-
sisng the invasion capture of Maryland, or the as
sau upon Washington. 1t said, also, that there is
proposition to establish large camp at Chambersburg,
in your State, for the purpose of preventing rid alto
Pennsylvania, jackson would desfe nothing better
than o go into winter quarters in the fruitful valley
the Susquehanna, and his gueErilas would find abun-
dant ano exhilaraing sport in olagng upon the loyal
farmers OF York, Franklin and Adams.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

TAe Yankee Communications and the Press.
The New York World talks it out plainly 10 Old
Abe ir the following
President Linc@n and his chosen advisers must be
less tendery dealt with They must be held more stern
ly to their responsibility. They must be made to feel
something Of the dreadful earnesness which surcharges
the heart Of the people They must learn to respect
the right Of the people and toreat the people their
masters, and not their servants They must tolerate
freedom of loyal speech and renounce all idea OF ntmi-
dating the loyal press
1--WE have shut our eyes to much that, in our sober
Judgment, was worthyof blaming believing that al
most any evil YVES less injurious than distrust and
hoping tlat time would amend all errors Time did
not amend them. 1t aggravated them. When it at
last brought the ARBITRARY arrests of loyal men, we could
held our peace no longer. Faithulness to the cause
forbade ~. To mind such violation of law and
justice was contrary to every principle this war seeks to
vndioate 1t was robbng loyal minds OF their highest
IDEAS and loyal hearts of their hottest supports 1t was
arming the rebels with new arguments. NTas provi-
ding foreigners with sDees. Lit tended TO nothing
but encouragement disgrace and ruin We protested
against It, We shall continue to protest against it,
We shall protest against all things re it. From this
time forth we shall do whole duty in respect to the
Administration. We shall criticise without reserve
approving and eondennipgt appsvdpg and denoVno.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
Usyette Court House Taken.
FEADQUARTERTERs DEPARTMENT S. W. VA.
FAYETTE COCRT HOUSE, Sept llth,
W. W. LORIEG,
Major General

FAYETTE COCRT House, Sept llth,
VIA DUBLIN, Sept. I4th
After a fatiguing march came upon the eDemy near
with the best Of my forces which in front. After
contrasting every inch Of my advance for some niles he
entered his Notifications at this place, which strong
and consisted of very formidable works, enclosing
quadrangular fort with gaos and redoubs and well mount
with heavy pieces Of artillery My men pushed up
tC the walls with great spirit Dcrrg great loss the
enemy. Our less small About nghual to the force Of
enemy already the FORT threa regiments added
as reinforcemens by of the roads, which my
forces were not enougn guard This made the
enemy about FIVE regiments stronger; buf while lay
our arms to renew the attack this morning. the enemy fed
Probably they took the road by which the reinforce
ments entered and am master of their works am
now pursuing with all my forces. ~
(SgEed) W. W. LoElNG,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

The CINCINNATI SELL. The Memphis Bulletin of
the 9th explains the origin OF the report OF the fall OF
Cincinnati The whole thieg was manufactured in
Memphis by some parties who produced written copy
of what was pretended to have been published in an
extra of the Cincinnati Gazette, which was shown to
certain worthy gentlemen, and thus their authority was
apparently attached to the statements and SC far
it credited that the Argus SO far imposed upon as
to publish it.-Msmphis appeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

This Federal Young Napoleon" it will be seen,
has been ordered off to Minnesota to fight the Indians
-SioUxs and others-who waging an unspairing
war upon the coonists of the upper Missouri. One
thousand persons are reported to have been murdered
By them. The appointment to this command is an
honorable Punishment to Major General John Pope,
and be will find there enemy exactly suited to the
system of military ethics he favors He can subsst bis
army upon the enemy there and arrest all the inhabi
tants without doing any great amount of damage
ope seems TO have left in bad bumor-chargng upon
bis officers generally He has won an immortality OF
disgrace in half the time it would have taken any other
Federal Butler excepted, to have doneit Good bye
John.-Maeon Telegraph.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

APATHY IN BALrIMoRE.-A correspondent Of the
New I ork World, writing from Baltimore, says.
AS far as its inhabitants concerned believe the
city OF Baltimore would be surrendered without
ments hesitation, to corporaLs guard OF the enemy
The spectacle of this sGpneness, ethargy, lack OF
chivary resolution ard spirit strings into feel
ing of contempt for the town. It makes blush and
bite my lip that was born here am unutterably
ashamed of Baltimore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
DIED.

In this town, the 10th inst MARsDEN G. CRAPON,
aged n years.
In this sown of old age, the 18th ns the residence
of his son, WILLIAM PEPPINGHAUS, native of Prus'
STA, aged IS years and months.
In this town, the Goth inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH ROB
lNSON, aged 81 years and months.
In Onslow county Jacksonville, on the morning OF
the 9Th of August last wound received head In
the battle at Richmond July Ist ]. L. r. LANGLEY, OF
Co. A. 18th Reg't N. @. t. of James Langley in tho
18th year of his age.
In thlstown this morning, At an sasy hour JEREMIAH
LIpPITg, aged twenty years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

The hymn zoe heard in NEE ting the last time-"0h,
take pill, oh take oh take pill, oh take pilgrim
home"
The nymn we heard-trebe and soprano by the fairer
portion Of Oh, for man. eh for man for
mansion in the skies"
The one PIunkins heard the base singer at-sOh
send down SAL OH send down SAL Oh send down Saliva
ton !.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

A little fellow weeping most piteously, was suddenly
interrupted by some amusing occurrence. He hushed
bis cries for monentthe train of thought was broken
Ma" said be, renewing his snufas, and wishing to
have his cry out, Ma-ugh ugh what was crying
about Just now I"