Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-07

think so. for we cannot see any good cause why
the most common articles Of home production,
Of which we are producing as extensively IS
ever, should command prices advanced several
hundred per cent above those Of former years.
Let the words Of WASHINGTON be reflected
upon.
CAUFB CUsHIss-Tbo Charleston Mr eay,
in esnyinv The extract from 8 speech msde in
Boston by Gushing, which We published last
week. saws. Nov is The time for the people Of
the South to form a proper and unalterable es-
, innate Of the value Of Yankee faith and the
cons.sney of Ysnkee friendship. Let it not be
forgotten that tie New England demagogues,
who, in the days Of political commotion which
Immediately preceded the war, affected to be
The -sisunchest friends Of the South, are now
amongst the most s~ruculent and unTelenting Of
our foes. The people of Charleston remember
Cushing. at the Democratic convention held
here in April 1850, there were two man from
Massachusetts, who took every occasion to attract
public notice By the extreme character of the
pro-soathern views which they then found It
convenient 10 assume. Those two men were
BsHiamin E. Butler and Caleb Cushing Where
now stand these ultra sympathiEers Of the
wroDged Soutbl OF the brute, Butler, we
need say nothing He has taken his place in his
tory. But what Of the amiabls, polished and
sof-spoken Cushingl BE has not belied tbe
perfdy Of his race Conspicuous amongst the
supporters Of the war, with bis energy he Is
bounding on he Northern rabble to the desola
tion Of or homes and the slaughter Of our pso-
pie.
And this is our Yankee champion, shs fear
less, upreht sad consistent Cushingt"
MEaHms DAeUERREorYPED-Tbe Mem
phi correspondent Of The St Lous B.puJtsan,
under date of February 18th, thus dagaerreo-
types The Bluff City: Memphis is soaking
TIE mud is So deep that loeomoton is almost
Impossible. Tue very steamboats, are mud bound.
B5sWsan the Top OF the bluff and the waters
eige there Les a vast pulPy, floating e1panse of
muddy cement The place is SIN crowded. not
quite so many soldiers as usual, but stl enough.
Ths swarm Of negroes seemed to be lessensd
The hotels are crowded and, cheering to relate,
they are trying to improve their reputation.
This morning there are indications that fleet Of
boats VIII be needed to transport one or two
ners divisions by the river The lsves is lean
looking, he anount Of BUSINESS done being
crippled Is rad Cotton Is waiting for ship
nl e. eonsdera6 quantities, and tie spesu-
Jason hardly So keen IS week ago"
- Tie Charleston correspondent Of the NO
b Ness says tbat Ar. Tbomss Orphan, a
lu.enant IL Ha British srmy, and a creole Of
he British West Indies, arrived there the other
% BsTbsd5as, and has gone west to take
service wiki Gen &ore n eavshy Lieut
BuFhsn was educated ia England, and is vel
Informed and highly slncated Hs expresses
tie opinion thst the final success Of the Con
federacy. which be looks upon as alreedy ac-
compdsbed, VIII eventually break up the Adolf
sion psriy in England as well as IN America
He represents al shs ereoles in the British West
Indies deeply sympathzing in our cause. and
that they yes h0po 70 see slavery established
among them.
YANKEES rs ALABAMA. The Columbus
Niss.) Republic Of tie I4tb inst, says eve
learn by Mr. John P. Norwood, who left Tus-
~cumbia last week, That the Yankees hsd taken
possession Of that place, and that a force, sup
posed to number from fifteen to eighteen hun
dred cavalry were at Rasselvile, eighteen miles
south There was a.soa gunboai at Tuscum-
bis, but what force was In possession, he could,
not lesra. Those that could, left at the first
indma6on Of danger, and It was impossible to
get at the facts more than that the Yankees were
there" This corresponds with information we
have previously published from the Winchester
Teun) BuRstia-
a We regret to lave to announce, says the
Houston CTeras) Telegraph, that our friend
Captain Schneider has los. one'of his eyes and
may lose the other. Capt. S. was second in
command Of the 6l-poundar rife gun on the
Bayou Ciy in tbe battle Of Galveston, snd be-
haved with great gslanHy. he was wounded
at the explosion Of the gun, fem the effects Of
which be IS sdu suffering, and must GO MANNED
for life. He has the cordial sympatbies Of a nu-
nervous circle Of friends
IA correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
states that an American gentleman, resident in
Paris, having received q copy of Gen Botler's
farewell address to the people Of New Orleans,
Translated It and carried Il TO the editors Of the
Sees for p0bHcaion. They expressed great
pleasure ct receiving #, and promised that 1t
should appear ia ths next days paper Ba. the
next morning they notified this gentleman that
they had received an official indmaaon not to
publish anything favorable to Gen. Butler.
FEDERAL VAEDALIsM-n viii Be- seen By
tae account Of tie distraction Of Hopefsid,
Arkansas, as given b the Memphis BaLain,
the fat Place fred wss the railroad depot, The
sseond Tie c.urob ~ 30 comment is necessary
to srouss the i~adignaata Of the Christian com
munHy sgainst lie vaadals who we're in such
hot haste to ccmmit the sacriigious deed.
E 1t Is stated, on ths authority Of the Boston
papers, that General sbaiel viii resign his place
in Congress, be bsing unwilling to leave the
army while tie war remains on hand. This VIII
iaave q vaeaney in Mr. Yalandigham's district,
aad & is expected that gentleman will make
aaother canvass
~ The steamer Mars which was captured
By the Confedsrases st Helena In 1861, and
rstaken by the Feaerals Is Island 10, aas been
returned % capt2iu JameH Good BY Che Lincoln
-g9ssrnment. Hsis also 20 receive g reasonable
compensation hr hs ame she was in he pubic
AREcREANr-Gsala Har5ut. 1so IS nov
~ III zug over iaa people Of Nsu4ha, is a
deg eaa s96fh Carolnin. He BS born in
.Ch saa, November 29sb, 1915, was sdintant
G.-ak Oa-slfna ra7i~r-t IN sic ula-fse