davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
E.gEE FRO.u TIE .v.OBEH
LmPORTANP RaOVsMEHTs EN aIEs-
SQUIRE.
Special to the Memphis. Appeal

Special to the Memphis Appeal
SESAToBIA April 80 Il havs the Memphis Bulletin
Of the g7h hes resumed fer the publics5on OF local
aeEs a5veriisr ents and such northern news a. IA
commanding general permits. J. Q. Bingham is tse
editor.
Right Rev james r. O'ey. Bishop of The Protestant
/ Ell copaI Diocese Of Tennessee Sc doad.
The rivsris reported to have fallen tsnsy-s5ur feet
/ iaaL
The Times Of sEs afth has dispatch from Cueiansts
stating that he shipment OF she The past week
was the largest ever known.
Several Covizg,sn lad ss have been arrested fsr
writing seeesh lsttsTs, and viii Be covri-mssts'ed
Stesa5oats axe nst allowed to 20 southwa,s frsu
81. LosA
The couuisssr7 department IS a-ti7e sud ibres ni.
Lion raiioas are being prepared fo- Gr.a.
Il ikirnisa q. Pst eson. No.. ths Fedsrsl less ss
eleven killed snI twenty wolnie8 Peterson vsI
burned prior 70 its evsessf-oa Gen. ssEsa of Sc
Palmyra massacre notaristy eemnansiBg Fssiasli,
q probably csptureE
Two regiments Of enrolled mriis VI res'ass ibs
girrison at s. Louis. VII oa gc7- e. -he asi1.
Pilot Kaob Is bsiag heavily Reinforced ani Ire car
airy Is marching from Rsa . ths ansugs rasr Il q
believed Cape Girzrdeaa his been captured By IA $
rebsla
It was reported II Louisville that Mor7s1, villa a
numerous cavalry force, vss In Wayne eoaaty. Ky.
An order has been received IN Nashville that ,h5 en-.
tire population, ladies' included take ras oath OF ale
glance in ten days or be sent South.
Eets marine br'ga1s is rep1Fssd 10 De operating sss-
ccssfully in the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers.
Tuseumbia was captured By the Fedsf41. B.
"
Fede-aIs Crss-srg the ssnppsIsa=aoek..
RIcHNoND. April 2S -Inforaafion has been rsc-lved
today that the Yankees crossed @ Rsppsharaoc rear
Fredericksburg. The train which eft this morning for
H'mlsons crossing the usual stopping psceoaiy went
far IS Gwns snd returned ihls p n st tae uzzsl
hour. Passengers report skra.lshing ibis A. II.
Confederate ssatss COps~e~s.
RICHHoSD, April % Ths ssnats passed, Btk
amendments house 5i authorizlng surgeons Of hos
palz grant furlorgAs. The horse bliaereliuz tho
pay Of soldiers discussed aad postponed until to-
morrow.
The house agreed to sensta.snsnd aents pre=crbirg
The motto Of the seal and passed house bin n provide
for ho ding election for msmsers Of Congress "a
louisiana AID Tennessee; as7, the bill sboi-hug aH
ports Of delivery, snd senate bill amending the act
authorizing military courts also rsc=dsd from the dis
agreement 70 senate amendments TO the sRproP iatisa
bill which was coucurred in.
Federal Vessel Burned.
MOBILE. April 3O-OaczI iufsrmati5u has been 70.
eei rcd ths the soop of war Prsbls burned on tie
2sh of PeasaoOla. shs was total loss with Esr
a-msment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

ENROLLING MAGIsTRATEs.-We learn, says
the Raleigh Progress, that Colonel Mallet has
received instructions from the Bureau of Con-
scriptiOn st Richmond, TO enroll magistrates
Immediately, with orders not to put them in
camp but to leave them st home until called for.
After they are enrolled we suppose it won't be
long before the call comes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

COL0NEL B0WMAN.-We had to pleasure
of nesting on the stree! yesssrday this accom-
plished officer and amiabls gentleman. He has
Just recovered from the snsll pOx, which, we
are happy to ssy, was in &C mid a form as TO
leave him comparatively unmarked. He has
been at his homo in MoRroe county for some
weeks past on fdrlough. Tnsre have been sew
eral cases of small pox also in the ColonePs
family, none Of which, we are glad to hear, re-
suited fatally He viii return to bis regiment
at VicksbuTg as soon as his strength win per-
mis-KnozDiRe Register, l9h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01
FGR SALE

A GOOD CURBTER aod TANNER-f5r ssls 81
n tsFs2ty-6vs hunifed doIlsrs-s0id FOR 80 fault
NELSON HERROE
eu7 lw~ Cent'n Eiss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01
J.N, CANNON & GO.

J.N. CANNON & co.
TTAVE 1AtFe-ei- ed
III SOD ounces Q l.nine,
100 ounces hio-paius,
so pounds Cscmel
900 pounds 3 Aasu
lGG pounds Gresa Tea
800 p1uu IS Lamp Black
go lbs best Glue,
le dozen EeaiclRai BragdF,
500 assorted Violin Srines
RpIT1ot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01
WANTEEs.

4 FEMALE TEACHER capable of teaching TIE
"A Eng ish branches, 90 tlke charge Of 3 family
Feaoo Si.ua la desirable and permanent sid weges
good. An older,y lacy preferred Apply to
J. HODGES,
araf-5ta Dsrant y lsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

The location cf tee Appeal Office
is On State street, a few doors below
tho Post Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

No GESERAL.--We saw, yesterday, two soF
diers take a bouquet from a negro who sells
them, aud mako down Royal street without
paying for it. a general also saw the outrage
He hailed the soldiers, who paid no attention to
him; but the general ran-yes, rsn-afser them,
caught the delinquents, and made them give it
up to tho negro. Now eau you want better
proof hat he is no general a real general
wond not have noticed so small an affair, but
would have laughed at It as good joke on
somebody. We don't think he'll do fer chef
of staff. Small things are not beneath his no
tiee-Hobls AdUertisCr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01
$4,000

VTTILL be paid FOR 8 SUBSTITUTE over forty-fve
" years OF age. Address, inne 5istsy,
C. W BOYD.
s11s b Benton Hgs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Ericsson, from
Port Royal has arrived
Advices from Port Royal By the Ericsson
state that all the monitors are being iron plated
on deck. A number of artisans from the army
are assisting.
Attempts ara said to have been made by the
rebels at Charleston TO raise the KeOkuk, but
with what success is not stated.
The weather is getting uncomfortsbly warm,
but the health of the tToops and navy continues
good
A large steamer is reported to have run out
of Charleston on the night Of the 13sh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01
speciaI Orders no. II3

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT hUSSIS-l
EIPPI AND EAST LOUISIANA,
JACKSON, sliss., April go, ls6l
Esirsetl
II FROE Ens after this zee no Sugars or NO
i Issses belonging 20 private parties will be Gl-
lored ~ lssvs ID : ID sDartueEt until fu ther ders.
By order OF Lisut- General PznBERTos.
r ". MIAMI SGER
an94Tu Al a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

From SUFFoLK-Fron this point the reports
which reach rs are of an important character.
These state that the battery Of Capt. Sibley,
connected with Gen. Treneh's division, was sur
prissd and captured on Sunday night at Keel
ing's farm, on the Nansemoud river. Il is also
said that forty of our men were captured at the
same time. Passengers by the train from Pc
tersbUrg last night confirm this report. During
the forenoon of Monday heavy firing was heard
in the direction Of Stffolk, supposed to result
from an engagement between the gnnboEts Of
the enemy and our artillery. Gen. Lopgstreet
moved from our headquarters at an early hour
on Monday morning = Rtehm0Hd DisPateb, 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

~ffe@-ti-sa Aal1 --aa -tra-a
RIcHNOND. April 2S -Infornati0n has been rec-lved
today that the Yankees crossed t RsppahaEnoc ear
Fredericksburg The traia wbich left this m1ruing or
H'misou's crossing, the usual stopping pace,oaiy went
far ss Gwius srd returned thls P. II tha uzzsI
hour Prssarzar. raoarl sti--.Istl..- lhI. 4 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-01

MOBILE. April 3o-Omcisl iufsrmaaou has been 70.
ceifed that the soop of Prsbs was burned tie
2s.h of Pensacola She was total loss with Esr
a.msment.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
Naval Orders To-day.

Commander z. W. Carpenter has been or
dcred to Key West, Fla, as one of the prize
commissioners for that district.
Surgeon Samuel jackson has been detached
from the Brooklyn, and ordered to Newport,
r. l., as member OF a board for the examine
ton of cadets for admission to the Naval Acsd-
emy.
Surgeon Philip 3. Wales ordered to New.
port, r. l., as a member of a board for exami-
nation of candidstes for admission TO the Ma
val Academy.
First Assistant Engineer W. G. Buehler, de
tached from the Aroostook and ordered to re
turn North.
Second Assistant Engineer Charles II. Ball
detached from the Albatres, and waiting orders
Second Assistand Engineer Geo. J. Burnap
ordered TO the Aroostook, NJ New Orlerns.
Third Assistant Engineer Charles X. Roel
ker, ordered to the sonoma.
Third Assistant Engineer Caleb e. Lee, or
dered to the Tacony.
Boats vain J. Lewis, detached from the Wes
Gulf Blockading Squadron, and waiting orders
Midshlpman j. R. Bartlett has been authoI
lied to present himself for his final examine
| liOn,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
When the Draft win Commence.
HH-E. 1.Hl fHTTF#t r..
$500 MUSKETS CARRIED OFF.
British Colored Seamen to be
Protected.
ARMED STEAMERS TO CRUISE
IN THE NORTH RIVER.

NEW YoKK, July 2O.--The drar will not
commence until the exact quota of tho city
shall be definitely determined and publicly an
nounced, by which time the Government will
be prepared to execute Il. Possibly week
will elspss before this will be done.
It is stated that in the attack on the Union
Steam Works, corner of Twenty street
and Second avenue, the mob carried off three
thousand Eve hundred muskets.
The British Consul has notified the Police
Commissioners that he has ordered the ship-of-
war Challenger to take position In the river,
for the purpose Of protecting colored seamcn,
subjects of Great Britain.
Gov. Seymour has issued an order that suf-
ficient force Of the National Guard having ar.
rived to enable the civil authority to maintain
the public peace and enforce order, the citizen
volunteer organizations are relieved from fur
ther duty.
Three thousand troops still garrison the
Seyenth-avenue Arsenal.
Two steamboats,, heavily armed and manned,
are to cruise up and down North river, as far
as the northern boundary of Westchoster
county, in consequence Of threats TO burn the
towns on the river. All, however, has been
quiet,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
REBEL DISPATCHES.
OPERATIONS AT JACKSON
,.. II rs lrbgr.u s1' .auIIa 1hi 'a.' sN
Reported Death Of Gen. Ostsvhaus.

Richmond papers Of the 10th contain theIol-
lowing kilograms: 7g-a s..a. ..iH.a q
JACKSON, July lathe. conduct of Cobb's
Kentucky battery and the Washington ar.
tillery, In the affair, of this morning, are
spoken Of In highly complimentary terms
by the Commanding General; also, Low
ellis Florida brigade. The banners cap
tured belonged 70 tho Twenty-eighth, Forty
first and Fifty-third Illinois regiments. Gen.
Breckinridge sent the 1nflrmary corps to bring
off the enemy's wounded. Their sharpshooters
nred on them. Gen. B. then ordered the corps
TO the rear. The Yankee wounded and dead
are still lying In front Of our works. Their
loss In the charge was fully one thousand.
Col. Harry Maury, OF the 32d Alabama, was
severely wounded. A Yankee colonel, two
majors, and numbsr Of officers were captured.
SECOND DISPATCH. .
JACKSON, July 18.--It rained hard here last
night, and Is again cloudy this morning.
There has been but little firing on either side.
The enemy have six batteries in position,
which are plainly visible from the State House.
Our troops are much elatcd at their success
yesterday.
THIRD DISPATCH.
JACKSON, July l3.--Nothing Of Importance
has transpired to-day. The sfafm Is unchanged.
Port Hudson surrendered OH the 9th. .r
The Vicksburg prisoners will be al Brandon
tomorrow. Supplies have been sent there for
them. Cobb's battery lost nine men In the ac-
tion Tuesday. l,.-r'.
FOURTH DISPATCH. .rr..
JACKSON, July 14.-No change In the situa-
tion OF affairs since yesterday. Lieut.. Gen. Penn
berton and staff arrived here last night.
An officer who came with them says that
they met an escort accompanying the body of
Gen. Osterhaus to Vicksburg They stated that
Gen. Osterhaus was killed BY canuon ball on
the 18th inst.
Heavy astonishing still continues. Several
houses were demolished yesterday by the enc
ny's shells.
FIFTH pIsrATcH.
JACKSON, July 14th, pia MOBILE l5th.-Gen.
Johnston sent q flag of truce to-day to General
Grant, asking permission to bury the Yankee
dead In front Of our works. Gen. Grant asked
permission to send assistance, in order that
the dead might be recognized, which was re-
fused. The terms originally proposed were
then agreed to.
Our troops have been engaged all the after.
noon burying the dead Yankees. The exact
| number Is not yet ascertained. .. .-
A Yankee officer In charge of the flag admits
a loss of four to five hundred. Among their
killed and wounded are Col. Earl, Lieut.. Col.
Long, and Capt. Hall, of the 4lst Illinois;
Lieuts. s. Smith and McMasters, of the SD IL
liuois; and Lieut.. Abernathy, of the Sd Iowa.
| Among the officers on our side are Ma.
Lamb, of the Goth Georgia, killed; Lieuts. G.
@. Bradcr, of the 10Th Louisiana, T. j. Rust,
of the 4th Florida, and A. B. James, of the
Cobb battery, wounded. -.....
The time specified in the truce passed before
the burial Of the dead was finished.
The same paper states that intelligence
reached there last evening from Petersburg
that two Yankee iron-clads had passed City
Point and entered the Appomattox river.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

A Ba.AK.-Ws have received information of
a break on the seven-inile level, at the Point Of
Rocks. The Superintendent has sent number OF
hands with scows, tools, Sc, to repair the dam
age, which, 1t Is supposed, will be accomplished
soon. -
Yesterday afternoon John johnson was ar
rested by officer Lipscomb, for the larceny OF
beef lie was sent to jail by Justice Reaver to
await the action Of the grand jury. .y...r..f
+, POLICE CAsEs.-Jas. White, disorderly con-
duct, turned over to the military; Jno Green, do,
fined si,6G; VIM. Clarke, do, fined ss-s2i Jacob
Jackson, do, fined sa.62; VIM. johnson, do, do.
Jas Isbey, do do; Jno A. Grimes, do, dismissedi
Chas. Hamilton, do, fined 81 90; Henry Martin do'
doj Ely Dover, do, dol VIM. Vigal, do, lined SaAai
John Gau, drunk, dislnissedi jas. Boteier, buying
stolen goods do; Chas. Curtis, dring pistol, fined
MARINE LIST. = Aripals. = Steamer Balti.
more, Lewis, My, mdse to Morgan 3 Rhinshsrt
y sCuKsAPEAKE AND ONO CASAL.-Deparf
Unexpected, WIN. Z. Taylor, Jas. J. Gresham, C.
slack, A. Goodwin, s. X. Henseli, Ambition.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SYMPATHY FROM THE OLD DWoRLD.-Ahighly
interesting meeting was held last night in Rev,
Or. SunderlAnd's church. The spacious edihce
was crowded. Tke object, as announced In satur-
days REPUBLICAN,, being to listen 10 an address
from the Rev DR.. Massie, who represents the Pro-
testsnt clergy OF Great Britain and France In a
fraternAl mission to the clergy Of this country,
with reference to the "present crisis"
The exercises were opened with singing, fol-
lowed by reading portion Of Scripture by Rev.
Z. n. Grey, of the baptist church, and prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of the Colonization Bureau.
Rev. Dr. Sunderland then introduced the Rev,
Lr. Massie, OF London, by stating that he was the
senior member Of q deputation sent from confer
ence of ministers, held In Manchester, England,
bearing message from nearly 300 clergymen OF
all the evangelical denominations OF Great Britain
and France. lie was sure the Rev. DR.. would be
cordially received by the people Of Washington,
because he had been largely Instrumental In bring
ing about the reactionary feeling with reference to
our present struggle, whichs now being manifest
ed In Great Britain. 8 ".." ." l' I'D. q"
Rev. DIR. Msssie, who'll a venerable looking gen
tIeuan, with fine benevolent countenanee, and .
clear distinct voice, whose tender, earnest tonei
touch the heart, then rose and addressed the au
| dience an.
He had felt some apprehensions with reference
to the manner OF his reception In his mission TO tn
city OF Washington, out the large Auoieneo @sseh
bled dlspelled all doubts on that subject. He cam
from n land which was once the home OF the ances
| trv of many In this audience. Many now living \
| England have some of their near relatives dwell
| inE on this shore. He felt, when coming TO m
| country, that he came among his brethren OF u
| same tfood. England has been misunderytood b
the ardent friends OF the negro, ~ well as th
friends OF the Government Of America. There
| no retrorrAdation Of feeling In that country wit
| refsrene nee to slavery. EnglAnd never had major
ity of her people opposed 70 slavery. She IL a
aristoeratic nation, and public neeeing V nc
considered popular unless sons nobie iord conda
seend TO honor 1t by being its president:
The common people-the working classes-aI
with the Government Of the United states In TIL
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
LATE ANDNHERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS.
\ y. ess.h,l.s.:l.@-,.ll.li -lli
We have received the Richmond Engsirer, Of
July 10, from which We extract the following.

-@1EHa0p1fa1dnSx xt cAassssssa.
The landing is| heavy force on Morris Island,
and ID eounb1tement OF extensive works de-
signed for the reduction Of Fort Wagner, indi.,
commeps!ng 2 determined siege, BY land and
"hsppeas TO rs 10 Be uselsas 70 aitempt 70
disgulse from ourselves our situation. BY vkoss
fauk we got into Il, II IA valh now 70 Inquire,
The Yankees having gotten possession Of the
southern half Of Morris Island there IA but one
the speedy ana nni,Senins Is Il tSs bsyonos. l.
n the fight ON NofY1s Isiahd ID 70 b nov
fight by engineefing contriysnces and cannon
merely, the advantage Is nov with the enemy.
With their iron lclads in the water and their
men In occupation Of the land, II Ia likely to he
q mere question OF time. The fall Of Fort
Sumter, like Fort Wagner, win then be sssail-
led by land and sea, and the fate OF Fort Puias-
XII will be that Of Sumter. Gen. Gilmore, com
msn,ler Of the Department, was the man who
reduced Fort lrulaski. Charleston must be
saved as Richmond was. ."N a. tlNh
"For six days our soldiers stormed the sue
cessiye batteries Of the enemy, and saved Rich
mond. Tho greater part Of the soldiers who
achieved these triumphs by the bayonet had
never before been IN a charge. The Yankees
here have as yet few or no formidable works.
They have but few thousand troops. II our
soldiers and ofacep here are not equal 10 the
kind Of fighting fought by the army Of Virginia,
and tried BY the Yankees against such works
% Fort Wagner and secessionville, then Charles.
ton falls. This, 1t appears to us, is the only
course OF safety, and We may sdd, too, for
economy Of lives. Other means may protract
the fighting to days and weeks, and 70 post.
pone the termination Of the struggle. Noother
means, in our opinion, will save the city. We
believe Ii can easily be saved with promptnass
and energy and dash. II Is too late for engi-
neering alone. Hesitation and delay are fatal F"
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
ROM E ROPE,
OF THE STEAMER
HANSA.
Recognition of the Confederacy
THE POLISH QUESTION.
Instructions in Greece anC
Circassia.

New YORK, July l9.-The Hansa has arrived
from Bremen, via Southampton on the 9Th inst.
The City of New York arrived out on the Tth
The news Is unimportant.
Earl Russell stated In the House Of Lords
that he would make q statement on the 10Th
instant regarding Poland.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Roebuck ap-
pealed to Lord Palmerston to fix Thursday or
Monday for the resumption of the debate on
the recognition OF the Confederacy, and Lord
Palmcrston fixed Monday.
Lord Palmerston said that the Government
had entered into no engagements binding them
to go to war on account Of Poland. II war
should arise on the subject between France and
Russia, six hundred and fifty thousand pounds
should be voted for defences.
The steamer Gibralter, late the pirate Sum
ter, left Liverpool for Nassau, freighted with
monster guns, to look out for Federal merchant
men.
Good demand for discount at the Banks;
short loans on exchange 2l@3; Consols firm at
02a@92l.
| FRANCE.
Trade and crops aourishing. The Rentes
closed at 6Sf.6O
POLAND.
The National Government had agreed to a
conference of the great Powers on the Polish
question Oh condition of the consclusion of an
armistlce, and the admittance into the confer
ence Of Its representatives.
| RUSSIA.
Russia awaits the result Of the debate In the
English Parliament on the 10th, on Mr.. Hume
says motion on the Polish question, In order
to shape an answer according TO the attitude o
the British Cabinet.
The insurgents had beaten the Russians In
Volhegna and Millnski, and had cut TO pieces
u detachment of Russians.
Rochebrun, the French commander of thu
insurgents had appeared with six hundred wei
armed men on the Russian side of Pruth
There were numerous detachments of Pole,
near Olkutz.
The Minister, Melopolski, had resigned.
| sp ITALY.
Recruiting In Sicily Is very successful. Tn,
English squadron at Messina had been recalle,
to Pieracue.
GREECE.
The recent outbreak was caused by an attacl
on the Bank Of Athens. The bank was attacked
by the insurgents, and my persons were kille,
and wounded. The building was subsequent,
occupied by marines from the English, Frencl
and Russian ships-of-war.
The English, French and Russian Legation
had addressed identical notes to the Nationa
Assembly, declaring that II order was not re
established the Consuls would leave. The dis
turbances continue.
CIRCASsIA.
The lnsurrection In Oakhesten was spread
, ing. The Circassians had taken Seakatal,
fortified village. Two generals and nine hun
dred and twenty men were killed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
NOZZLE WORDS .

"pe~s1, fSsT pffSr rSSi.6aI r1znmro 7n1m
"RANKs THl SoUTIlRN PEOPLE, AND THnT
WOULD ALSO DRIVE %. TRUST THEM NOT.
WIDR TINY AEA, rHnY WOULD HvAnn AID
"pEsfRoY Us WITHOUT NBRcI. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THnsos, I Al AMAxKD THAT
ANY ONE COULD THINK OF rnACn ON ANY
"TSRNs.' He WHO HNrKBfAMs THH snNrIhlNT
rs PIT ONLY TO BH A sl.Au m WHO UrTIRs
CIT At THIS TMR, noRxovHl, 10 fnAIToR 10
" MS couErBY, WHO DHssRvHs nm scoRS AND
corTEMPr or ALL HoNoRAla1 MN.o-Ross-
erans, % ths Ge~erel Assnsb'v cf Ohio, february,
lSf9 .ltafsa'lfA - IT. ''a'
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
FiTZHUGH LEE.

The Fortress Monroe correspondents of the
newspapers persist in calling the General or
Colonel W. F. Lee captured on the Peninsula,
General Fitzhugh Lee. The latter has been
with his command, under Stuart, through the
late campaign In Maryland and Pennsylv ania,
Federal aapds,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20

AN Incident OF RIoT.-Many years ago
there was riot In New York against the anti
slavery men. The house of Lewis Tappan, in
Greenwich street, was attacked, the furniture
brought out and piled up for bonfire. Among
the articles plundered was the portrait of gen
tleman said to bear a striking resemblance to
Washington. Some Of the rioters noticing the
likeness thought 1t really the picture of the rst
President; and on this account 1t escaped des-
truction and Injury. II may be doubted whether
the New York rebels now would show even thus
much Of patriotism.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
CITY NOTICES.
Office TO WATER-TAKERs.
wATER REorsraAn's oryIcf,

CITy HALL, July !, 1851. (
. ALL WATER-TAKERs are hereby notified tkst
their Water Rents for the year commenoing With
1hs following 10 the law Of the Corporation q In
relation to delinquent water-takers," viz:
In all cases OF the non-pAymeut Of the wstsr
rent for thirty days after the same 10 due and pay
able, the Water Registrar shall notify The Pui-
veyor OF such delinquency, and the said Purveyor
shall discontinue the supply OF water immediately,
not allow 1t to be again used In said delinQusnt's
premises except on notihsataDn. by the Water
Registrar that the water rent has been paid, a.
how of water"
The law will be enforced.
iy2-dlmif Water Reeistrsr.