New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-06
FROM TsaE REBELHi0-s STATES

REVOLUTION IN NETWORK SUGGESTED.
The Richmond Sentinel noting the fact that the
troops garrsouins the foriiGcaiions in Nev-Yorl Har
Dor were removed to other fields Of usefulness and that
their places were to be filled by New York state troops.
saws This Is Seymours chance 10 free bis state If be
has tie pluck - use it.
MOVEMENTS OP UNION TROOrS
The movement of Union troops from the
Konawha Valley to Legisburg is reported by The Sea
incl which says that those in Randolph County viii
also be advanced.
LONGS SPEECH.
Tie Senfind prints Longs reasonable speech
in full having previously printed pretty full synopsis.
Ii says:
As the speech il able truthful deliberate. and brave
and il has excited much attention IN consequence
Of the ehorive efforts Of lie Iincoluito- To exrl Mr.
Long from the House Of Representatives for it, utter
ance and the ba victory they won on the motion to
censurc, have thought could hot better Use our
space than TO COP! 1t IN full
WAR TAX.
The Scnfin} urges a war-debt tax, saying:
Let now wa1.debt tax Of - per cent be laid the
assessed value Of l,6l proportional thereto Of al
the real and personal estate except pcrihabc property
ia the Conioderacy Let the tax attach to each article
Of such property in The nature Of Hen adhcrn5 70 II
when bought or sold until discharged Let fair deduc'
t0ns be made in the Of property damaged by the
enemy. Let the be payable IN current funds or IN
any q the Government securities; and until pad l,t II
b. substituted al tie option of the properly holder by
two per cent per annum tax.
PRIYATIOy AND SUFFERING.
Concerning the pryations and suffering OF
the people The Sentinel says:
We are dealing IN no fancy sketch. We assure Our
Who sii down 10 bounteOus boards and
those who are well and nicely oad--that We have but
described the situation OF thousands upon thousand
Read the appeal Of O the benevolent societies 81 this
CITY in behalf Of than three thousand iemales ia
mis- city alone residents and refugees. who, with their
fImc. Would have persisted Of starvation but for the
ministratOrs OF charity And al who can zen We
struggles through which many Of ouF sufferers pas and
the bitter pinching prvations they undergo D'ioie
they can get their own consent 10 be fed or aims
They diligently seek enI 10! ent IN al us avenues
they apply at the departments they beg ior col:ihg
and for needework they do all they can 20 pfovde he
means 81 support But after all Is done many tlnid'
delicate ladies' accustomed 10 the comforts ana rchhe
nouts of lie are driven into the crowd and the rush
which wait around the places where CHARITY doles ON
its scaniy stores that all may have part ~ j. enough
to make the heart bleed 10 See the shuhe'7 VIZ w.
applicants often turn. disappointed. away Iiup lno!
hive a hard lot And not the femnles alone Inc PET
son who lives on a salary or upon daly wages Wm,h
NAV sound liberal has perpetual 81 lFfe WIN lh'
sorcst priyations. There are ohceI. Of me "o'ern
rnent here no live alone on bread Men OF tuchs ana
education whose services are invaluable are reduced
10 such necessities as this.
cOLORED TROOPS.
Tie Mobile Register urges the Rebel auIhOri-
ties 10 take measures 70 bold out inducements to the
colored Union soldiers. fugtyes from Slavery to
desert. -
THE DEPARTMENT or RICHMOND
The DEPARTMENT Of Richmond comprising oil
north Of tie james River for the defense OF Richmond
the Peninsula aud all the territory between the james
and Rappalannock is now under TIE command OF
Mslor-Gen. Ransom.
REBEL LOSSES AT PLYMOUTH
Instead Of publishing the Rebel loss IN The
assault on Plymouth It is announced that a complete
list Of the killed and wounded can be seen y the friends
NJ tboso ner,jcpating in the engagement by calling at
the Army Intelligence Office.
TIE RICHMOND PAPERS or THE FORT PiLL0"
MASSACRE.
from The Richmond Enquirer, April 3D.
The latest United States papers contain the
vcTy violent indignation ofhe Yonkces over the alleged
Fort Pillow massacre" The Word opposes the
slaughter Of the innocent prisoners. which has been
recommended and advises Nh LINCOLN to make on me
Richmond authorities demand for the surrender oil
Forrest, on whatever officer was in Immediate com
nand Of the soldiers by whom the massacre was con-
TIN T. Timer has " \ Word 10 The European Ad.
rnirers of southern Chyalry" which is intended to be
partcuary severe upon the effects OF Slavery on the
n.ople Of Sic Confederate States
ri, Tins Ike all other Yankee Journals abors under
the difficulty Of urrsraciOusHoss habit OF iasehood,
~, nersisted in has made the assertions Of aukce
naner ynlucess in the eyes Of Europeans aud since
Minister Adems and Secretary Seward resorted 10
f,r,ry I'm The case Of Mr. Mallory's report, the Eu-
Iopean public viii be slow TO regard the statement OF
ua Ures. Of q people whose highest authorities have
bccr detected in such Infamous crimes The so
called massacre 4 Fort Pillow u merely an offset 10
he damaging truths that have made the names OF But
lrr Mcneil and Tugchin infamous all 0Voi Tie
world In this light il viii De understood ana ap-
rrccin,cd as merely another iasebood ~
tie Yankees desire to aggrayaie Inc horrors o ths
var why take so indirect way a. gong thr0nEh the
useless forms of an idle and silly demand ny noi
sond off platoon Of soldiers and shoot down OO Oh fVO
prisouers and send Us w0rdi Then we shah execute
doubly that number and thus the uiheio''0o'"' ."
change be soon removed. o., -, 49,. oo,,.l,, as
sacre Gen Chalmers was entertained Dy some = mon
off GERS on board the steamer Platte Naiie!. me us
not look as il there had been any massacre i,e
journal Of Commerce publishes ratiohai aau P''"''
very correct account OF the affair.
We end In The ysr- York Tisrss that Gen. Patton a a
dereon had sent 10 Gen Hatch letter giving the nhes
and condition of the Yankees wounded at The battle o.
Oustce in which find the colorcd troops reported %
"a large extent. If "massacIc were Ponc!' - u,
should Gen Anderson adopt humane ana Ten TOT
rost a savage coursef We have seen evidence o
ANY "massacre" whatever but should II become heces
fary 10 put garrison 10 the sword under INC Ia" Z"
war we should expect the whites IT, he shot ana re nc
Rrocs to be sold. negro Ut S5OVO 10 100 'a'u"o'o
be slot.
From The Richmond Examiner, April r.
But il is evident that lllncOlh
heart was not in his Introductory congratulations