The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

V ~ ~
Meade, who superseded Hooker, was in
commend Of she Federal army at Gettys-
burg. and Is reported among the wound
ed. His career has proved of less dura-
ton than any Of his illustrious prede'
ces ors.
Such Northern papers as get through
the lines are filled with accounts ct the
invasion, and the scenes OF sorrow and
suffering among the terrified and fleeing
inhabitants. Consideration aud alarm,
and establishment at the audaciiy OF tho
Rebels, seem 20 pervade all classes. The
Government Archives have been removed
from Washington, and ~ is currently
reported that Lincoln and his Cabinet
have been getting ready for q break for
the last ten days. The Washington
Star, Abc's organ, furiously denounces
tho copperheads Of Penney lyania as
sympathizing with the invaders. Bung
Town, a secluded village at the base oil
the Sawerland Mountain, New Jersey,
has been selected az the temporary So
iourning place for the fugitive Federal
Government: and instead of ION to Rich
mond," the cry now is, "AwAy from
Washington"
PogfcT7pt.-Since the above wasin type
we have received intelligence painfully
confrmatory of the fall Of Nicksburg,
No particulars other than that the gar
rison was starved into surrender. The
officers were sllo wed 10 retain their side
arm and private baggage.
After all the blowing aboui Lee comes
this "miKed" paragraph:
The dispatches in regard to the fight
ing AZ Gettysburg are mixed aud CON
fused. The careful reader will observe
that the fighting commenced on Wednes-
day. ai the close Of which the Northern
accounts claim a drawn battle, although
the C~onfederates captured 1900 prison.
ers aud held the field. The decisive ac-
ton. In which our arms are reported TO
have achieved a signal triumph, occurred
on Sunday the 9th.
And this grabbed one
The gumorel fall Of Vicksburg has set
the croakers and sore-heSds TO work
vigorously. We would suggest that they
hold stall at least until some authentic in
telligence is received.
The Post quotes a llng article with ap-
prevail from the n. Y. Heemaa's Journal
A Peace orator and "NegrO Equal.
10, Man I'm trouble.
The leader Of the New York riot was
a mar named Andrews, Of Virginia, ar
F. V. Cavalier, scion Of the Master
rae" etc. TteS.Y. World. Copperheat
gives this notice Of him
AuToEr ORapHY or ANnaEws.
Andrews il q tall, rather good looking
man, wearing a long light. culored beard
It appears that hc was previously known
60 the police. Ills name rs John y
Andrews, = Virqinian by birth, and
praciicing lawyer in this city. He il
originally from Norfolk, where, according
6, the statements Of the police, he has
wife and four children whom he deserted
His wife, whose maiden name was Foster
is still living there in the care of he
father; and Andrews came 30 this cit
about Eve years since, most Of which tim
he has lived with a notorious negro cour
tssan known as Josephine Wilson.
The police recognize him as an hsbitus
associate of thieves and prostitutes.
The Tribune gives a fuller sketch whicI
the Torlt doubtless felt some reluctanc
in giving:
Andrews was arrested by detective
McCord, Farley, Radford and Dusenbury
They found him in bed with a colore
woman, at No. 10 Eleventh street Il
was somewhat d~iscOncerted at first b,
the time he dressed himself however, J.
became calm, and said had h known ia
/, object of the visit there would have bee
some difficulty in arresting him. II
wished to be taken at once before q mag
i%strate, so that he might be admitted /
: bail; declared that he arrest loidaout a poarrai
uas arbitrary and unconstitutional. He ad
mitted that he made aspeech on MONDAY
> but declared he had not spoken in publ
/, since that time.
He told our reporter that lac made d
same speech 10 tie mob That he male al n
Peace Meeting, so called, AZ he Cooper III
stitde. Several persons are ready I
/ swear that they have heard him make in
cendiary speeches 20 the mob sine
Monday. His name is John u. Andrews
he was born in Virginia, has been In thi
city since 1859. lie is about thirty. fv
years Of age has brown hair, blue eye
and 8 full sandy. colored beard. Il
: speaks with the Virginia, or negro aocen
: He has q severe cut on the temple, whic
8 he alleges he received by slipping 9
Q entering the cell.
Andrews was President Of a Club /
r the Eighth Ward in 1850, which con
a tanned moet Of the notorious thieve
1 pimps and gamblers in that Ward. Ii
L a long tine behas Haed i0in a oo20re9 icopta.
4 Josephine Wilson. Officer S. j. Smi
5 states that he sac him WaNipg IN Broadaca
= gih her arm IN arm, last Veek. She ha
n Kept q house Of prostitution ia this cit
for twelve years she came from Bostol
= About eight months ago her house, the
n No. lib Green street, WAS broken up,
r complaint having been made against i
Is Andrews went TO the Station House
e the morning aud requested psrmissio
n OF Sergeant Wilson to take the blao
woman in a carriage up TO Jefferson Maj
ket. The sergeant refused.
q, Andrews himself walked with her
= the bar Of the Court, aud demanded [
: be allowed 90 plead her case. The Ju,
y tice, not satisfied that he had any 81
g thority to appear, refused TO hear hin
A bond was given by the black wCma
TO appear at the Special Sessions, aud
I indictment was found against her. 81
- ala moi, however, appear when the cal
was called, and a bench warrant WI
= issued in serving which the officer
found her in Andrews company at a