Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 1

11 BY M'CLAJNAHAW DILL. MEMPHIS, APRIL 2, 1862. VOL. Sffl-NO. FROM OHK EVENING EDITION OF YESTERDAY.

THE DISASTER AT VSIOX CITY other TJnfortttnate Surjtrite! Yestty morning the enemy, who kfia xiarcked frem Hickman, composed of infantry, cavalry, and artHlsy, in what force is notfsno wn, (we have beard estimates as low as twelve hundred and as high as nine thousand), suiiDnnded oar pickets beyoad City. It is stated on the best authority, that a portion of those pick-J eted on the road by whieh tho onmy approached, had left their posts daring the night and collected together socially in an'old church. They wero all takes hout resis tance. Aneigh-boriog citiaea ran to Union City and gave the alarm, whkhwaa immediately followed by the entrance of tho enemy. This was at" seven o'clock in the morning.

The Fedral3 planted a battery, jvithin two hundred yards, of our. tamp, composed of six pieees, and immediately began to throw shot and shell. The strrprke was complete and the attempts made to form into lino wore unsuccessful. Our force, so far as we can at present gather, consisted of Pickett's regimeuf of infantry, and twe battalions of cavalry, one of which -was Jackson's. The enemy's set fire to the hotel, which was burnod down also to tho railroad depot which, together with three cars, was consumed.

About two huadred of our men arrived in Humboldt last night; abeut one hundred, (in-" eluding thirty men captured, at the church), and three hundred cavalry horses were taken prisoners by the enemy. Those of our people who Teached Humboldt, who were composed- both of avalry and infantry, had their guns and small arms with them. The number kHted bf the enemy's firo is stated to have been only tkwe. We have been at pains to get our intelligence from good boutcos, but more amplo information may possibly soften down some of the more disagreeable portions of our narrative. Tho following letter from a correspondent gives another vewien of the affair Humboldt, March 31.

Editors Appeal: At half past seven o'clock this morning the enemy, three or four thousand strong, misting of three regiments of infantry, a battalion of cavalry and a battery of artillery, odvaneed upon listen City from Hickmau, taking our foreee by surprise, killing and capturing quite a large portion of them. I have conversed with at gftst ten persons who were present at the commencement of the engagement, twd escaped by tho train, -which left soon after the attack was made, and they all agree in their statements. It was aacompleto surprise. Our troops were aot aware that the enemy was advancing until tfeey were within a few hundred yards of our encampment. Our forces consisted of less than four hundred infantry, and a bat-s talion of cavalry.

The firing lasted only twenty to thirty minutes, and as these item whom I get myinformatioB oame out on the cars they cannot tell anything abeut the killed, wounded or captured. They say, hewever, that many of cur troops knew nothing of the presence of the enemy untfi Ms ceanen areused them to a knowledge of the fact, and that this class of our forces endeavored to escape. Both aogiaes were Wight sway, asd but three cars were left. Quite a number dT shot and shell were red at the retreating- train. The telegraph operator did not get on the train.

It is said that there wesa no pickets on the road 1y which lhe enemy same. I wonder if we have no mpre tfoeps in danger of a similar fate 1 I l-ve endeavored to give you the facts as near asl could, and if I learn anything additional, or find that I have made a misstatement, I will write you again. G. LATHS- Since the above was written, two additional trains have arrived frem near Union City, and I have been ahte to gain further particulars. Nearly ol) of-tM.

Pickett's regiment have ar-rived hero, bringing with them the Soaje of our cavalry have also come in. The cars lift at Union City were -burned by also tho deeot building-, with .0000 worth of government stores, the and all thebaggage. It is supposed that very few of our men were not more than, one hundred taKen nricrmers. Manv of the cavalry fled on foot, consequently we lost a great many horses. At ten o'clock the enemy beat their drums, callod their men into line, and for this reason an officer dressed in titken's clothes concluded they were preparing to leave.

More anon. G. HORT 33 ACOIV AND THE NASH VII. pE. The Wilmterton (N.

C) Journal contradicts the report byway at Fortress Monroe, in regard to the alleged capture of the steamer JNosuviue and the blowing up of ort Macon. WJiere me Nashville is, it tays, we need not say, but may say that she was not burned in Beaufort harbor, Neitbechas i'ort Macon been blown up. At tho last aecounts a number of tho ene toy's gunboats seme say fourteen, were at Rogue Inlet, opposite tho mouth of White Oak liver, whickJoms-lhe dividing line between tho counties of Onslow and Cateret, and is about twentv mBes to the south of Fort Macon. A land force either landed frem the boats or march ed down from Newborn, has taken possession of Swansbore. a saall town, near tho mouth ofM White Oak river.

The immediate object of this movement seems te be to cut off Pert Macon from communication with the coast country to the jeuth, and thus gradually Invest that work. It lis- very evident that these northern report Tsjnutj be.takan with many, Yr-mahy grains of allowanoe. JilnEKAIi MflVE3IET3 onr the We learn that the Federals liave been for some dave lanaW treeps and supplies at Hickman, Kentucky. They contemplate an advance down the east bant of the river, as they are building a rail-wii'ln the direction-of Reel Foot lake, on the Terinewee shore opposite Island 10. This enterprise has beea sUsponded a' few days In conseguenoa of the high stage of water, but all theilies'and Jronseeessary uu wb'- "VVe canleartfof no immediate demonstrations beingsnadewgalhst lite The gun'and mortarboate are evidently waiting for co-op- eration ftC jgj.ee ywnu.

'ic Inrce Amount OLf and other materialJj njl TIM Will II Arhansna Lnw. The following is a list of the acts passed at the special session of the General Assembly of Arkansas, An act to define and punish sedition and to prevent the dangers which may arise from persons disaffected to the State or the Confederate States of America. An act to prevent the distillation of grain, in this State, into spirituous liquors. An act for the relief of the families of volunteers of this State, in certain cafees. An act making appropriations to pay the Confederate tax and for other purposes.

An act to provide rooms for the offices of the auditor and treasurer. An act concerning ferries and ferry privileges. An act concerning the cultivation ef cotton. An act to prohibit the farther sale of the pub- he lands of this State and for otiier purposes. Au act to amend tho criminal law, as to slaves.

An 'act for tho relief of tho residents of this State. An act to. define the 8th section of an act approved November 18, 13G1. An act amendatoy of tho patrol laws of this State. An act supplementary to tho act passed at the former special session providing for tho payment ot the Confederate States iar.

The Govornor vetoed a bill repealing tho act to require some white person to reside on a plantation where there are necroe3. He jiocketcd the bill to abolish the militia sys-J tern aud to provrue lor an cnectual ueienso ot the State. Also, the bill declaring that the money appropriated at tliis session should not bo paid to militia officers, etc. Little Rock Democrat, Northern Intelligence. Wo find In tho Philadelphia Inquirer of the 22d tho folk wine summary of items 'from this section.

Tho information as to affairs in Mem-, phis will be news Chicago, March 20. Special dispatches from Cairo to the Tribune state that it is reported from Sykoton that Jeff. Thompson is marching upon Capo Girardeau, and pressing men and horses into the rebel service. A skirmish has taken place between the Union forces and his advance, in which three of le enemy were killed and wounded. Reinforcements have- been sent -to7 Cape Girardeau.

A gentleman who has been a contractor in Memphis, and left there ou Thursday, arrived at Cairo last evening, and reports that Governor Harris disappeared from the Legislature, and has not been beard from since. He is supposed to be at Corinth, Mississippi. TheLegislaturehad adjourned and gone no one knows whither. The subjeet of burning tho city in case an evacuation is necessary is still openly discussed. There had been no impressment of Union men into the rebel service to any extent, except for guard duty, until since the fall of Doneben.

Since Gov. Harris' proclamation the impressment has become general Hundreds have been picked np in the streets, and taken from their stores and dwelb'n. and marched off to the camp of instruction at the point of the bayonet. A floating battery so constructed as to bo sunk to the water's edge, leaving nothingrcxposed except the armament.wbich consists ot nine Dahl-gren guns, built for the protection of Memphis, has been towed to Island 10, and Hollins' steam fleet lias also been sent there. The Union men are leaving Memphis in great numbers, abandoning their property to'be confiscated, ami only glad to escape with their lives.

Quarrels in tho streets are of frequent occurrence between Union men aud Secessionists and sheta woe hourly exchanged. The rebels greatly need iron. They have offered $3,000 to any artist for the discovery of tho process of making malleable iron. Thev have ammunition in plenty, and the manufactories are kept in operation day and night in the vicinity of Memphis. There are no mail facilities except along tne railroad routes.

Letters and capers are carried from town to town by private enterprise. Another correspondent at Cairo telegraphs that ho left Island No. 10 yeaterdav at noon The fifing was only moderate from the Benten and Mound City, at intervals of fifteen minutes each, the object being to reduce tho upper bat- tones. Jbjve guns uau ueen uismonmea, ana there were two from which occasional shots were fired, coming very near our gunboats. The worts on notu tne main land and island are far more extensive than was generally sup posed.

There is at least oigmy guns, many oi mem of the largest size, aud several rifled. I saw at one time ten regiments in a dress parade on the main land. Their quarters are out of the reach of, the mortars. The island is nrettv. well covered with tents, but our shell techall parts of the island, and the works on tne island.

Jt is evident that an the refiei nattories nave bomb proof casemates, as tho men can be seen when the shells fall into the batteries. As soon as tho upper force is Teducod the eunboats will advance on tho tthers' in detail. Ou Tuesdav. nizkt the Mound City kept up a steady fire on the upper preventing tho rebels from making their usual nightly rewairs. Tho result wa that early in the morning they commenced removing their dead and Wounded from the casemates of the fort.

numbers were carried out and taken back into the works. On Monday 900 shots wcro fired from the gunboats, mostly shell, besides 300 shell from vITorthrru Item. Gen. McClellan has written a letter to all com manders of forts on tlie them of the Merrimac and directing fhem to be put in the best possible uetense. When tho news of the Merrimac's doings reached New York, propositions were seriously entbrtaintd for several days to sink obstructions in the shape of a stone fleet The New York Post says the retreat from Manassas wag the most masterly affair in ancient or modem warfare that it changes tho character of tho war, and protracto tho contest for a long pe riod.

Fears are "oppressively Iclt at taoJNortnior the Bumsido expedition. The expedition down the Mississippi has been delayed, because of tho killing of pilots. No less than four killed in ono day. Gen Grant is having the pilot houses iron-cased to protect them in future. The St.

Lawrence Las gone to Philadelphia to repair damages sustained in the1 conflict with the Merrimac Tho United States has passed a bul for the coustruclion of anLon steam vessel, of not less than fiOOO tuns burthonj to bo useiLas a mm. It appropriates 1,000,000 for this, $13,000,000 for iron-clad gunboatf, to complete Stevens' battery, and $500,000 to extend facilities of Washington navy-yard for rolling iron plates. The northern papers all seem to Deeverwnoun-ed with astonishment at tho retirement tom They evlfleitly look upon it as auether "masked France, just now, Is deeply agitated lor three reasons 1st. The effect Of legislative debates in. the Senate, 2d Tho want of empleyment existing among the artisans anflfJtfboring classes; and, 3d.

The financial condition of tho Emperor's government. The high tory parly of England are greatly enraged at tho course taken by Lord Palmorston in regard to the blockade. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York HertUd. savs: "The artillery duel when resumed, will be fought, probably in the neighborhood of Fredericksburg AsoTHEii Bast Tjbnnbsseb Kegisient. On yesterday another regiment was organised ihU TtWm.

tho ten companies as 4 wo aai informed, aiarger number, of men any -tlia? have piecedea ttfem trom tins section tthe State eiecuuu oi utyu. uiiitL-ia ic- SultedAs WidH. LleutonantjColontl-stJas, Vf. 'Human Maw-1 teHlnVtiane.Knox&UFte!ister.&!l! tilt. Gnllnnt Cnpl.

Jfotiii IT. itforgnu Again. Tho Most Vent Vet! Tho newspaper fraternity owe a heavy debt of gratitude to that gallant partisan leader, Capt, John H. Morgan, of Kentucky, for furnishing them, during the past few months, such abundant material fortlie most spicy paragraphs and interesting articles, by his many dashing exploits against the Yankees. He is incessantly on the move, appearing suddenly and unexpectedly at one point, and within the next twenty-four hours quite as suddenly aud unexpectedly at some other place more than a hundred miles distant.

Ho is a perfect terror to the Yankees, and has inspired them with greater fear than all the army of Gen. Johnston besides. His last feat we are just apprised of by a gentleman direct from Louisville, and is tho most darteg and successful we have yet recorded. On Sunday, tho 16th Capt, Morgan, with forty of his men, suddenly appeared at Gallatin, twenty-eight miles the other side of Nashville. After catching all the Union men in the place, and confining thorn in a guard houso, Capt.

Morgan, dressed in a Federal uniform, proceeded to the telegraph office ot the railroad depot, a short distance from the town Entering the office, the following conversation took place between Capt. Morgan aud tho telegraph operator, a blustering follow: Capt. Morgan." Good day, sir What news have yonl" Operator. Nothing, sir, except it is reported that that rebel, Capt. John Morgan, is this side of the, Cumberland with some of his cavalry.

I wish I could get sight of. tho rascal. I'd make a hole through him larger than he would find pleasant," While thus speaking, the operator drew a fine navy revolver and flourished it as if to satisfy his visitor how desperately lie would use the in-sjinunent In case he should meet with tho famous rebel captain. "Doyoukaow who nrat" quickly remarkod Capt. Morgan, ceutinning tho conversation.

I have not that pleasure," remarked the operator. Well, I am Capt. Morgan," responded that gentleman. At thew words the operator's cheeks blanched, his knees shook, the revolver dropped from his" hands, and he sunk to the floor. He literally "vrilted." After the frightened individual had recovered himself sufficiently, Capt, Morgan required him to telegraph some messages to Louisville, among others, one to Prentice, of the Journal, politely offering to act as his escort on his proposed visit to Nashville.

Then taking the operator with him as prisoner, Capt. Morgan with Ms men awaited the arrival of the traiu from Bowling Green for Nashville. In due timo the train came thundering in. Capt. Morgan at onco.se.

zed it, and taking five Federal officers who were passengers and the engineer of the train prisoners, he burnod to cinders all of the cars with their contents, and then filling the locomotive with turpentine, shut down all the valves and started it towards Nashville. Before it had run eight hundred yards the acpu-mulation of steam caused it to explode, shivering it into a thousand atoms. Capt. Morgan then started southward with his prisoners and made his way safety to the Confederate army. The bridge over Barrea river beyond Bowling Green, has not yet been rebuilt, aud the Federals bad only one locomotive and one train of cars, with which to do all their business bo tweyn Bowling Green and Nashville.

The serious damage inflicted upon the Federals by this dashing exploit maybe appreciated from this fact. Atlanta Confederacj. From Jfaclisonrillc, Florida, A passenger direct from the seat ot war in Florida gives us the following information "Tho Federalists have now at Jacksonville but 500 men, 500 at St. Augustine, and 1000 at Fernandina. There are three gunboats lying at Jacksonville two at the wharf and one ont iu the stree m.

When the Yankees first landed, but few of the inhabitants had left the place, bat immediately a stampede ensued, all leaving except some ot decided Yankee proclivities. As a general thing the Yankees have abstained from injuring the property abandoned, but those who have taken the most active part in tho war oro suffering severely from their depredations. Ono widow lady has two sons and two sons-in-law in tho Confederate service her only remaining son (a mere boy and one-armed) fired upon the Yankee officers when they landed. This lady has lost her house, laud, negroes, stock and even her household furniture. The houses in Jacksonville have, some of them, been given to tho negroes.

From two Yankee prisoners, taken the other night by our pickets, tho troops were informed that it was not the intention of tho enemy to march any further into the interior, but merely to hold uiee seaports in order to render the blockade effectual, and to get as much of our property as possible into jheir hands. The cars and all railroad stock wero saved, aud are now runnimr regularly as far dewn toward Jacksonville as our encampment, which hi about hve milei from the town. Our troops are in fine spirits and eager to give them a brush. ttatannati Aetcs. Tho Battle oi IVcirliem Hilled and Wounded, The editor of the Raleigh (North Carolina) Journal has been on a visit to Newborn, and gives the following as the result of thelate bo'He Tho whole of our losses in the hands of the enemy are killed, 45 wounded, 55 prisoners, 202: total, 302.

These, with two or threo dead, brought away by their comrades, constitute our entire l.os. The loss of the enemy is uncertain. Our flag of truce party learned from lankee otheers on Monday last thaf their, loss in killed and wounded was from seventeen hundred to two thousand. This may be somewhat extravagant, but the loss was undoubtedly heavy. Up to rauwt accounts no movements had been mado by the enemy.

The enemy's pickets were out to the distance of from six to ten miles from Kingston, whore our forces are. The damaire to the town of Newborn was slight The Yankees were plundering ia all directions, "and were little more than a drunken 'mob. They were pillaging all round the neighborhood stealing negroes, robbing hen-roosts, driving off stoclr, etc. Considerable reinforcements had arrived at our headquarters, and were continuing to arrive We deem it impolitic to record the movements of our troops or to mention our, defenses. Gen.

Uatlin had been superseded by Gen. Anderson, and Gen. Anderson had joined Gen. Branch in tho command of the brigades. Gen.

French, has been ordered to Wilmington for duty. The most vigorous movements, internally tatnd externally, characterize our army in the Newbem district Cotton aud naval stores were being destroyed jn large quantities On the line oftthe enemy's supposed advance. The enemy had made no advance from Newbem. By Vanity Fair. A BaleI Dodge for the Planters The Eebel Cotton Loan.

Our Washington reliablo" sends us tho following flash ot Federal Jinn by telegraph: At tho late leveo at the White Houso, the Pfusjdent asktai the Russian ambassador whether he -would have token him for an American if he had met him anywhere else man in this country. "Wo." mid tho disUfceuiehed Muscovite, who in nld Abo is a bit of a waff, I should havff taken youTer-a Pole." "So I am," iMaimed4ho PresidntI straightening himself up to his full nttitudo, and a liberty Pole at that." Tall talkingf wasn't it -Q. When aro soldiers Hke trees in springf A. When their leaves are nearly out. Unlicensed Hawkers Kausas "Jayhawkors." Paul says beautifully, of children-: "The sroallestare nearestUOgasue smallesVplanSM are.nearaBt tne sun." 1 General M'noinlod Lieutenant DeWitl Clintonas acensef of tho Dress over theslL" iMpaperxorrespondeuts from his division.

Tho JBnlilc nt Newborn Both Aruiira Whipped I Tho dispatches published in our paper yesterday from the North, state that tho Federate at Newbem hoisted the white flag in token of surrender, tiriec, but the Confederates, not seeing it, run as hard a3 they could the other way, and left the Federals victorious in spite of themselves How mortifying this reflection must bo to any gallant son of tho Old North State, for gallant are her people, and her troops have often proved themselves so on many a well fought field. Whose fault wai it that victory did not perch upon the southern banner 1 Why, the oft told tale the officers who led the Confederate troops into action! Had they done their duty, the Federal army at Newborn would to -day be prisoners in the Old North Stato. J. ne lears ot the ederols magnified our forces to double their actual number. They say we had over 13,000 men in the field, when the truth is, we had barely 7000.

The dispatch leaves no doubt that our troops had only to will it, and they would have achieved a e-Iorinns vir.torv nt Newborn, in spite of the odds. The Federals were actually whipped, and all our troops had to do was to have received their submission. Bnt the North Carolina troops went into that fight believing snccess impossible against such odds, and therefore when tho pinch came, both believing they were whipped, the Federals displayed the white flag and the North Carolinians mado tracks for the interior. Both were whipped. All that was wanted at that crisis to extinmiiah forever this Barnsido expedition which is now most imminently threatening the integrity of the Confederate States and cover the Old North State with immortal glory, was the simple de- termjniKion to win inongnt.

With what retrret and chatrrin will a knowl edge of these facts fill the brave volunteers who iought at Newbem. Thoy fought well. Fifteen hundred slain and wounded Federals attest their valor. Ail that was wanted to chancre that scene of hurried, srrief-strickon and disastrous flisrht. to save thousands of property and to guarantee the horror-strickon mothers and babes ot that ill-fated town in the possession of their homes (says the Macon Tettsrapk,) was iust one erain more of confidence in themselves.

Had tho officers maintained their coolness and equanimity, we tiiinn iney would nave seen the surrender ot the flags of the Yankees, which were twice displayed to tho breeze. But no They were conscious only of the comparative littleness of their force and the mischief it had sustained. They did not believe they could whip tho indomitable invader. Alas, theso things do not look like a serious struggle for independence and self-preservation. It is not the kind of fighting whieh will save either.

X.nte IVcira from Nnshrillc. A letter received here by a gentleman (a refugee) from his mother, now in Nashville, has been kindly placed at our disposal. From it we are permitted to make the subjoined extracts, as beings interesting to our readers, and which may be given without perpetrating "an outrage," or doing that which sensitive, envious, overwhelming vanity may magnify into being "akin to treason." Tho letter also contains otlwr matter, which it would be gratifying to the public to be made acquainted with, but having a higher sense of propriety than to "hold that no harm can coino of publishing everything that the press can get hold of," we withhold it Tho letter is dated at Nashville, March 17th, and the writer says: We have exciting times here, the Yankees being as numerous as flies in summer time the river is perfectly alivo with boats and ferryboats, aud the Yankees pushing everything wit'j des perate energy. The troops that have passed tlirough here could hardly be counted, and there seems to be no end to the trains of artillery and cannon. Even while I am writing four cannon are passing with ten horses to each one.

Army wagous are also passing continually, and there are hundreds of Bick soldiers coming in every day. All other business oxcept that in which the Yankees are engaged is at a perfect stand still. They are busily employed in repairing the (Jbattanooga railroad, and havo an engine running on it A good many descrtors are coming in every day. and have taken the oath of allegiance. some of thorn from Hawkins' company.

Your old acquaintances and Ben have both deserted, and the latter has joined the 15th Ohio regiment The enemy has been encamped about three miles from the city, but have advanced to Mur-freesboro. Skirmishing is going on to a consid-erablcextoiit every night, but with what results I cannot tell. On Friday morning we heard the firing quite plain, from which I think the skirmishing was very heavy. Our boys are on the alert and will keep them busy protecting their exposed points. Andy Johnson arrived in town last week, and will" be our future Governor.

I hear that he is going tcTcall out the militia. Dr. Harris has loft us. Dr. Harris was 'he Episcopal minister.

Ed. Com. He was arrested last Sunday a week ago, and told that ho must pray for the President of the United States, and no other, on peril of his life. He said he would suffer death first, so he is gone. All the churches are closed.

We have heard that tho southerners are pressing men into service, bnt I hope you may not be compelled to go. My kind love and blessing to you. Your affectionate mother." Atlanta Com-montcealth. Reports having been circulated that Mrs. James K.Polk received visits from the Federal officers at Nashville, and treated them with a courtesy that ought not to bo extended to the invaders, a correspondent of the Atlanta Confederacy correctly remarks that she cannot be censured for exhibiting cold politeness to such officers when they call to pay their respects, especially as many of them are old acquaintances, and some received their appointments from her husband during his Presidential term.

He showed by extracts from northern papers, that she has never sought to conceal her sympathy for the southern cause, although she deeply regrets the- necessity of tho present war and the causes which produced it" Mrs. Polk cannot well regard the visits of the Federal officers in any othor light than as cour-toons acknowledgments of her dignified position and nersonal worth, and it would be unwomanly in her to repel them with insult or taunt Indeed wo doubt whether any of the ladios of tho South are -called upon, by any true instinct of patriotism, to treat mere courtesies from the enemy with scorn or contempt It wonld be doing violence to their nature, without accomplishing any practical goott Moieh TCrsijlts op Whisky. The toteeraph has already informed us that our troops at Newbem took to their heels after the enemy had twice raisod the white flog, and had ceased firing al together. The following signiucam parogrspu from a Goldsboro letter seems to explain the whole affair JfThoy blame for the panic ha was Savannah Kepubltcar. TO THE AITLICTEB DR.

THOS. IL SCARBOROUGH haviag loeated la MempUi. wilt confine Mnuisir priaeipttly to Ve-ntrial disease. Syphilis, especially, can bo cnrel Permanently, without th tue -if mer uty. So crtiH am.

I of nccK In Ril canes that conw under my treatment, I will pay he lu every cam sot cared, when governed by my dirction. Having a twg experience im "a practitioner of iadlcine in the dieees ef the South. I will Attend to all tho practice offered In the city. OiHto 203 Main ntreet. west aide, np iUtrn, nonb of Jn Her street.

a5-3io MANUFACTURED JUST-received from the Jh'aghvitlc JPeniteiitiary Cedar Cheitg, Pigglns, Dippen, Covered Jhcx, CAMPCHAIBS! TWfll 111 All V- T.P9C" ftS E83MaIn utrest, Brtnaley BlecV, MISCELLANEOUS. AT WHOLESALE! 225 bales best 7-8 Osuaburgs, 10 bales Heavy Drills and Ducks, IO cases Wool Hats, 3 Cum Overshoes, 15 21 60 20 17 Gents' Boots, Women's Stout Shoes, Children's Shoes, Youths' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Men's Kip Shoes, Russet Shoes, Umbrellas, 75 pieces Tweeds ami Cassiuicres 50 Jeans, Ticking, Kersey, jlleriuos, Plaid and Slripcd Domestics, Ginghams, Heavy Shirting: Cheeks, Calicoes, Hickory Shirtinss, 50 25 20 100 20 IO 150 50 20 dozen Overalls, 12 Heavy Wool Jackets. 300 pairs Pantaloons, 50 Suits Gray Kerseys, 500 dozen Spool Cotton, 10,000 dozen Cotton Yarns. 200 dozen Wool Socks, 20 Wool Hose, 50 Cotton Hose, 50 Misses' and Children's Hose, 50 gross Military Buttons, 200 lbs. Turkey Red Cotton, 50 lbs.

Knitting Cotton, 30 lbs. Zephyr Worsteds, 30 lbs. Sewing Silks, 100 Bed Comforts, 1 Blankets, Quilts Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Bleached Checked Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Plnid and White iinseys, Canton Flannels, Green Baize, White and Kcd Flannels, Shawls, Neck Comforts, Black Velvets, Alpaccas, Irish linens, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ladies' aud Gents' Gauntlets, Heavy Buck and Seal Grain Bags, Wool Yarns, Carpet Warps, Wrapping Twine, Flax Threads, Needles, Table Cutlery, Scissors, etc. We offer the ahove, and other desirable goods to arrive, at wholesale, for casu. E5 Country Socka, Jeans, Linsays, Vrfil be taken In exchange for goods.

JOHN L. TAYLOR Sf Corner of Adams and Second strtols. jal-l-ly Xadlea" Pine Heeled KM BaaklfiS, Thick Sole M'ine Goiigres dfdtera, SldeLased 'Tlain Kid SUppers, Heeled Fine Morocco Boots, i gjj Pf fgd cir Qtove Kid OaiUrl, Olove and LaaHn; BHsilci. Ch8dren's Morocco BdW, Uended Kid B-tg, Ankle Ties, tKuCl; Jaaey oclo-ed Beats, Pegged Oalf V. Busktes, Copper Toe Beets.

MbeV Kid and Morocc Boots, PeggdCalf Grain Carresit fiaittri. Bays and Yolrth' KTp aad Calf Eboes, 'i Grain "Calf Osforfs, Boots. Oents Fine Calf Oxfords and Gaiters. Hoots, Stoat Kip Army Shoes, Bregma, Mnd Boots, Uatsetj. Howe ferrants' aai Cooks' Sheett.

VTe have this day received a large addhieeat apply of Boots and Shees above. A good assortment ef Ladles' fine Gaiters and Bootees, aad Children's small sizes, so nisch in demand, will be found In the stock. 15? Parties at a distance sondinj orders will have the privilege of returning goodd. TAYLOR MCEWBN, fel5-lra lUin street HATS 32AT3 SATS! 1. JT.

Francisco, JYnthtilU. Ifrutpltit. FRANCISCO WifiSffl, No. asi Main Street, JMempUis, Tenn. HAVING made large additions and increased onr facilities for nvinufactorlnir.

we are prepared to furnish, nt short no- IP; tlce every VEriety and all qnaBties of Hats. 3000 iiozeai Hals, On hand and rvady or delivery, consisting af colors, SBJtablo for Army purposeii. i'RANCISCO WIOGIN. CAPS CAPS CAPS We are extensively engaged In the masafaotareef Caps for the Army, counts ting of tbo Zoaave, Navy astd Armyatylee. We are preparwl to farnteb regtiiier-tsi at short notiee.

FRANCISCO Si 39 Alain street. jETtsjc Season Is opsn, and we would say to the Ladies thai wa arc prepared to show them a Deaatifal assortment of isdiniESP dress runs: Constating of MARTEN, SABLE, LYNX, BIBBRIAH SQUIRREL, CIIUCILA, sbd all the lower grades oi PUB8, made up in the son' fintionable nuuutnr. Altachsnciit Notice. W. W.

Joyce Attachfaent blfore a a. Richard Shepard. JMMT. J- P. TUB defendant will take notice thai ao attachment has been sworn ont against him npon the grunndg that be Is a non-resident ot the State of Tennessee, ot about ti remove, or has reumed him elf or property from the State, or coual himself so that the ordinary ptocew of law cannot be serrrd npon him, and levied npon a sTrel horse a- set for trial on tha 8th day of Msrch, leG2, at 10 o'clock a.

x. at the effice of saM Justica, in Memphis, at which time and place the defendant can attend If he see cause. This the 5th day of February, 1862. f6-Iaw4w 0 A. MALLOKY.

J. V. WHISKY! WHISKY! KJB have erected a RBOT1VIEU on Mala streftt Ncx 330, wherewa wilt glad jie. onr old "friends AVhisky will beaold ten cents; eceaper In the gallon than it can lie pufchaseiLeliiflwnsre mU5 Im P. FARSTENBURG1- CO.

SPECIAL WriOBS. Bakk or Wjwt Tbrn'ssee. i Maurius, Mann 5th, 138S. At a meeting: of iha BoMd of Directors tbfe day a serai-ansBal dividend of six per rent, (spea the average capl- -tal and from Urn payseat of iatteUnenia) was deakued-peyafeW ia efc to oa and after the 16th lnitant, whs kave paid op tfaair stoet ia faantf to stockholders who have net paSd all of lite stock ittb-aetibtd by tbcaj, ike dtv54Bd ta te 5e placed to tfceir end), for wbMt Hi ehwr win fnrsfefe fens relBt. iih beh JU.Y.

Ambrosial Oil. Mass He. Clark, Ohkoory CO. Ogst: Sendbj ex- le GorfattB. half grots AnbroMol It.

given geueral (atinfeetfea. "We ihall be ont by the tfeae this ordr marina yoa. Gravel Hi 1, Tenn Mareh IS, 180. r- Meearx. Ctark, Orefery Tennj' The Arauroafal OH bos been worth ten- timet It cos; to aw.

Aireaiy It bag proved a Epeedy ewe ia every earo that I have apttiej sa toothache rhpumatiam, ehatic aadrxiapt. Far tbeaq csea it hai been gov ereign rea.edy a quiet aad ypeedy vara in ray S. M. ALEXANDER. Cherry Valley, Tenn.j FeVrsery lfr, 1SSS.

Ht tbe aMeaferUru-s' mice bv Huniubin, whole. ageoiH S6atbvrqv ad by Cjp'Se1 i'- H. Otaric cotaran. BR. JGD3IOADS, Homeopath and Residence north Me of Beat ntreet, second aaaao West, ef the Me-Ueal College.

Offi over g. Maatfett b. Go 's Drug Store. Hto ttreet. Odtm hwa to 9 j- Vi, and to 3 P.

SL aMP-lr CHEKOHjEE CURB! An unfailing nn fer Seminal Weakness, Keetarnat Hmlni train, Iajfwteeey, Lose sf Ferrer, Piloa In the Baek, Steoe is the Btadjer, Obstructed and Difficult Meniitraarffm, and ail diseases caused by deviating front th path of ntsre, and Sadolgtsg in Self Foliation. By the age of this Ooxe aii taapraper discharge are ra- soved, the weakened orgass of generation are speedily cared, aad faH vtgor restored Brthar ex, oonteapiatiag eheeTd- reflect that a tmoA salad aad body are necessary to promote aotHinbial happiness. Ia the Owe the poor, debWtated, worn down iad despairing devotee of ueiwaal pleasure, will find relief. It Is tita ead ptoseaat ia taste, feet immediate iaita aatien; ofrBtateisg poteeB, bat brt'prepared (rea pare vegetable extracts. In the farm of a deficioos syrap.

Priee 93 per bottle, tteree bottles far 8s ad fr-warded by espies to an parts of the world. Sold by respeetaMt drsggiet everywhes. POTTBK MERWIN, Sole Proprietors, Jefiecson sirvet, nearpest. office, general dossers ia all popahsr Saaafly raetBosaf Memphis. Tens.

Id Mesne by -fom? nrSTt-ittwawly PUBLIC I WOULD laferra the pablic that I hive juat flitedjOp a new and excellent JFumiiure Car! Stilted for moving famtttef. It It a'so enpcialiy snMed for nuuneiaas, being with Sm to serve the public at all hoars, day or night. Fabric' patrenfe soiieHed. Leave yoar rraers with A. It Andrew Ccr231 Xabt "trtt oripoBite CoertSonare.

F. ft McBOKAPP. FOR SALE. 0KB DOMBI.B OIR ULAU SAW pleee, for in eh and 30 inch saws. Apftyto SL HA-WKSt 315 MafcrstfeeU- or QU1NBY Ja3 Wrt'era ItHffislry.

SOUTHEEET LITHOGEM'HIGs AND GENERAL 3LVP PBBLISK LL bashs 'ef UA art neat'y eieeated such as "Views, OUedrs, jEtondH Cfertificate of Stoct and Color EnnUnftr O. LEDEUIiErh 8t.th stda Oourt oe. ar.4-lr fcOLAHK PTJUDER'S jobcsisosiax, Co. Sale Proprietors I OEMS Besdaehe, Kariche. Toethaehe.

in itffee stes; Rheoxaatism, Coughs, Hearalgia, Ooids, Ery- Hyes, lArofiic SorsEyw, Sore Throat, Cass, Uanw, Broito. Spratrw, Obappel llanos, Piles, UJtMriii Dla'r- v. BtHBODi, Corns, Frosted Feet. DeafceBj, Old" Serea, Sere Breaet, Sore Nippies, Reakl worm, Tetter, Hoake Bitrtt, Spider BHes, Dog Rat BHes. The world is efnBenged for its eijuSl er -Seald and Burns.

It ews Seratehes on horses. Sore JSye oh hflrses. Sprains, Swtnney, Poll Evil, saddle and harness guns, fresh. woands or sweMngf, chd Is the beet kaown remedy to apply to tender-footed herseg from founder take np tho feet and bathe well about the frog of the foot. Cures all eotaneOBS diseases on man or beast.

No one medicine can sore In. all eases, bat we can-nhow mora real proof of the vtnne of Ambrosial Oil in its heating properties, from responsible -men, who -art above being bought, than caa bs predaeed fosany" other medicine. Wedonetamertaettn for every malady td which the human family are anbject, bat what wo, proetalm we eaa sabtrtantiate by Hvin; witbOMes. The Ambrosial Oil a NasbvtlVo preparation, and sold thfecghoat too Soma and Southwest by nil good druggists and general dealers. Tkr South amy be Justly proud that Dr.

Clark, a native Tesruiueearvafer much, labor and research, has produced a really worthy medicine, which is boUBU to drive oat tsuxfc ot the worthless imported" trash with which tbe eoosttry la flooded. Please oaU at our orBce, where we wilt take pleasure- in showing: tetters and tmttaonia! too numerous to set forth In the form of aa odrerttx m- at, acme of which come from physician in hfsftYtaadiag. wfeo afe using it in their practice, aa tty5fee, with marvelous ef- titet. We ckaileogr th VfdWa.to prodtice a remedy so speedy aad atfeatnal in itrWisiftniT proporties. XZiT Road the erideace of the virtue of Ofark it.

Full, lera Ambraial Orl, evidoBee go autheatio, and' from persons whose word and staadktg are irreproachable. Read and be eoovinevd. CLARE, GKnGORX A PssyrbMort, Tms. ielA at the nuuinWctar nt' pricas by i iiosii Moni'is, wbolesa'e agents far Sontitwwrt, aad by aM Memphis drntrstota ttriS-dawlyt DE. and Botanist LKNOW'S HVILD1KG, Union street, between Main and Second streots.

'I IIK suMt CAHCKK OfiRAtOK in the A world. Dr. Hriiasr. bas twea a refloat of SlmUdi for ten tears, and has aegafcnd enviaMe remrtatloa by his soeeewfal treatnieni of Oaticrr, nhieh expejs fraot 'he system wHh art its loots ami Sbrwc, bypaitltu-UtHjal te-traent, wrUnnt Using the kaife. lie also with ssosoes all chronic diMCtbOs, Wmamtism, veumlgia, Ooat.

OpftthaltBia, Fistuia isAna, Serotuhv Hypfe'li, Dveft-'peia, bronie Dyjentttry, Torpid Liver, Gravel, Ftts. Tave- Worm, pi! Dropsy, diseases of the kin BrowhitB, OnsaiapUKL, alt diseases of the Bar and Kye awt Female eemphlatK. Residence aad Iafirtuary on Ilsnoa street, east of Bayou JCempbis. Tn(ee. UBqomti'iDAtfte proofs fonrariM (Im) by sail, oa atkplicattan, aad I chHrgo tt- wrld te prft tha ear I am now making iu ijaroy and Ane.loa.

mhlt NOTICE. BUKHOLOT, 1 UaUCH l4 life, I VYlfi na4tg(M save bcen'aatWrtzed by the JL Sretry of War labo a tizimnt of InlUntny for the War -The threo fog matanib and orzaaixed, will T. i. nHn. rinltM, 1 fa ia same do ferna-nHB u-w.

brteaile. I'ersoM having twsapasles wh-cb they may desire to bring lato Pit her of -ttiHSe grtaeeb, re port to other of tbo andepApted at this place until Any eemowioaHon to fUb-r of wUI be forwarded if pLi be Sr. Co! Capt Commanding 'V- Capt. Cotnmandlog Co. lai Sr.

Rag. T. V. mi IS im Avalaaebe copy..