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glashriHc ft. V. PI KIM 'UK, Ml lor. WKDKiHAY MORNING, Jl'NE 15, 1SC2. ( olonil t nili I rllrr. We auk every one- to road (lie li tter of Col. Camh.u,, which nppi'ars in our col umns this tuurnintf. It lccs Mr. S. P. HiM.rf.th, of Franklin, wlx.p letter de nying the tlosrcration of our soldiers' gravcf in that plfc wo published on Sunday morning in a very unenvia ble position. It proves what we were Bo slow to believp, that Tennessee rebels respect neither the laws of the living nor the graves of the. loyeil and loyal dead. Shame, shame on such horrid barbarity, such fiendish malignity and stupid ven geance 1 And shanio on you, Mr. IIii.m:ktii, for seeking to impose on our generosity and the credulity of our readers. Oalha and Honda It seems to us that there isa very seri ous defect either in the manner of taking bonds of disloyal persons, or in (he en forcement of them when forfeited by the treasonable conduct of those who give them. In the'lirst place, it is a serious, error in our judgment to place a rebel under bonds for any less ni.ioutit than the .elude amount rf his estate. Kvery dollar he owns in the world, in land, money, H'isonnl property and negroes should be included in the bond and should all be crmfisrateil promptly when the bond is for feited. We must impoverish obstinate rebels and enrich the loyal poor with their possessions. The classes of society in many places need a complete reverse of position for the safety of the republic It will he perilous in the highest degree to allow an embittered persistent rebel to hold his former social position, for in the social aristocracy of the traitors exists the vitality of this rebellion, which can not be killed by ordinary methods. No one can deny this who has a personal iiaintance with the leading elements of the rebellion. There must bo no princely landed estates allowed to slay in the hands of unrelenting disloyalists. The existence of the nation will be imperilled by it. At present the forfeiture of a bond amounts to nothing. Thousand of bonds, we presume, have been forfeited and the violation is little heeded by the officers of the Government ns the solem nity of tho oath was heeded by the rebel This policy not only gives courage and audacity to traitors, but it makes our gallant soldiers, who are the hope of the Union, desponding and heart-sick, and weary of a bloody war which seems to have no purpose, aud to be followed by no practical results. Sensible men are beginning to ask, " was it worth our while: to leave our families and our homes, our business and friends to face death in the sickly camp and on tho baltle-tleld, if impudent and malignant traitors are allowed to live in luxury on their estates within the Federal lines?" Yes, we as sure the President and Congress, that these obvious reflections cannot fail to strike the minds of hundreds of thous ands of gallant soldiers with irresistible turee, ami they will feel their heroic, pa tient and long suffering souls sink sadly within them as they walk in tears be hind the remains of some gallant com panion, to lay him in his final resting place. And perhaps as they retire to the camp with the melancholy wail of the dead march yet haunting their ears like the moan of a Irouhlml ghost, the first object that will greet their eyes will be some malevolent demoniac rebel atoning forhis treason by repeating the mummery of au oath which he i fully resolved to violate on tho iirst opportunity. Well may rebels laugh and loyal men weep at Biich policy. This war will last longer than that of Troy unless we change our policy. It will never bring us success. It weakens ourselves and strengthens the foe. - fc - The public are exceedingly impatient just now for more startling war lu u:.. The slaughter often thousand men or so, with the wounding of double or treble that number has become a necessary en tertainment v ith which our insatiate cu riosity must be gratified. We are in fact growing as blood thirsty as the ladies of Seville, and Ma drid, who delight in nothing so much as to see a thrilling bull-light when a mag I! i tier lit steed is disemboweled, or a handsome matoit.r impaled on the horns of a mad bull, and home frantically around the ensanguined arena. Wo are indeed unreasonably eager. We complain of slow military movements, when the fact i that when the history of this w ar shall have beeu w ritten, its move ments of enormous masses ol nun will be Holed for their celerity. Cvery feature and proportion of this war is gigantic, l'.uiope never beheld any war like it. We iniiht recollect that a battle well beguu is halfwon. 'lhorough preparation is in. ilespeuaable. Let us abide the apparent calm patiently, for at any moment it may be broken by storm ef appulili; fury. One need lul spinda short time at the Governors, . l'roo.st .Marshal's, or General's headquarters, in this place, to yf that the lnot di-dva are the most .clamorous for favors. Their impudctn e is tuilii.uu Jt'el. They in ,-agrr to live .oil' the Go eminent win,, tin v are stk ing to d. alrov. Trea-.ui ,(1t hit!,' grille or modesty. It will sk for any -thing and take anything. A.i.l n, limit say that we m err yet knew one inaUuea when a lchil has become loyal ly In. ng (.deli "Lincoln gold."' '1 he fire-iaUi are a gi Herat ion it' bcia'af. I lite without work : oni to bo ih ir sole ob ject iu hie. Southern Kent. We are indebted to a friend for copies of the Atlanta liU 'lg- neir of the 1 th instant, and of the hnnwille L'ci !-r o! the 14th instant. From the A'-yi in -we extract the follow ing items : (Lieut. John J. Jarnaoin' is raising a guerrilla troop near P.kan's SrTiov Grainger County. ' Jon C. Hi Ri it is also engaged in the same business. 1. J. Ca.vutii m. and Ma rTFiF w T. Hunt.', lieceivets, ad vertise at public auction a number of Tra-diers, Mowers. Harrows, Seed Sowers ami other Agricultural Jni plimenls seized as the properly of alien enemies. These arc the gentry whose property tho Federal authorities are so anxious to respect. A rebel is protec ted on both sides of the line, a loyal man we had almost said on neither. Lieut. W. W. Grni'.s, J. I Jonsgov and K. II. W'ai.kf.ii advertise to raise a maurauding band jointly. The Urgiiter, with a happy ignorance equal to that of Dourehrt uses, the w ord tnryism in place of tuadyinn in the following: TOHTISM 10 YANKKF.g AN'D OTHER lOl'.EION KHS. Will Toryism to foreigners never cease especially to Yankees V We understand that, when the Federal prisoners, taken by old Stonewall and Lwell, arrived at Lynchburg, some of the citizens, and, perhaps others, were nr.t satistied with gratifying their curiosity in looking at them, as they would at any other brutes, but were disposed to lionize them a few extending civilities; and that the ani mals enjoyed it hugely. What a Solomon the editor Sennit must be! Kducation must be under par in the Skcdaderacy. For the benetit of those loyal communities where rebel prisoners have been lionized by our ofii cers and others, we extract the following from the same article: "We insist upon if, that we are under no obligations, social, political, or relig ious, to treat, with the civilities due to friendly strangers, men who come among us, 'with poverty in their purse, lust in their eye, and hell in their hearts' to spread destruction and ruin over our land, to desolate our fields; to destroy or dwell ingt; to rub its of our property, our peace, our happiness, our prosperity; to drive our xotmien and children from tlwir hmtts ; to murder nur mm and ravish onr women; to subjugato and enslave to another race of Pharisaic Puritans and intidel for eigners, wielding a vulgar, fanatical des potism, under the name and form of a constitutional government. If possible, 'w elcome them with bloody hands to hos pitable graves.' " It must have required a brazon cheek to write such stuff as that in the town of Knoxville, where Col. Ciiuucii wki.l order ed Mrs. IlnnAcE Mavnahu and other ladies from their homes, and in a region where hundreds of loyal men have been shot down, and hung aud imprisoned. The movement of our troops into East Tennessee has greatly alarmed the At lanta Iittelligeurrr. We quote several items and articles. The first is a dispatch dated Kkoxville, June 10. Fneiny went back through Pig Creek Gap. Large Federal forces reported at Pikeville and Crossville. (Pikcville is near the head of Sequatch io Valley, and Crossville is about thirty miles distant, on Cumberland Mountain. It is supposed these, two forces will unite at Poet Oak Spring, seven miles west of Kingston, and attempt to inarch through Kingston, to Loudon Uridgc on Knox ville. L'Ji. Intelligencer. Again : All the information we can acquire from every source confirms us in the opinion we expressed a few days since, that the Yankees will move on Fast Ten nessee in two or three separate columns at the same time. An attack will be made on Chattanooga, on Knoxville or London P.ridge, through Kingston, and through the gaps of the Mountains into Powell's Yalley simultaneously. The object of the enemy in this strategy is to divide, the forces under Gen. Smith and overcome them in detail,by superior num. bers. We, therefore, urge egain upon our authorities to send up all the rein forcements to Fast Tennessee that tin possibly be spared from other points. mi: knkmy's diisiji on ciiAiiA.Nooi.A-ns FKAI, I'ANDKtt. On yesterday, in announcing the fact thai the enemy had retired from before Chattanooga, we expressed u doubt as to his future desigDS upon that important point. We are now satisfied as to his designs. The attempt, aud a formida ble one it will be, will be soon made to capture that city. Tho evidence is be fore us. From the best authority, we learn that the enemy are encamped some eighteen miles below Chattanooga, on the opposite sido of the river the lorce that attacked that city on Saturday and Sun day last, having fallen Lata, that far. That force is now engaged in sawing lumber, ami appear to be working as though they were making flat-boats. With them is a gunboat, gome two and a half miles below their present encamp ment. It is a llatboat, with stationary power put on for propelling it, and has three pieces of cannon on boaul. Tho object of this craft, doubtless, beiuf fo low flats under covered" itsguns, in cross ing tho river with troops. Such is toe pohition now of the enemy, aud such are his preparations for another advance ou Chattanooga. We art) also advised that Gen. Kirby Smith is in command, in person, of our forces at Chattanooga, and that great con fidence is reposed in him, aud his ability, with his forces, to dtfrnd successfully that city. The cititiis, as well as the military there, i i) ilolei ruined unl toaur reinlcr the city, but to hold ou lo it, lit the eiumy shell it as much as they please a patriotic aud gallant deternnnaUou which, we trust, will rrsult in ileleat of tho enemy's designs. Put should Mitchell be largely rein forced should he bring to bear upon Chattanooga more than one gunboat--ahould lie sin en d in getting possetsiou of the niy what will be the s.tui'r.-n of lieoi ci .' Weiassbv Georgia's nil oil' trout supping ot salt., coal, provisions, i and the ohsii it, lion and partial elentruc- lion of the Male bead; these being re - 1 f.i :i i.oio-eqiH'ii -i ol the erpturc of e. lial tant'oga : iiiidtuiu to loiiauler the con- ! seqin in i l io tie M;te lion) the laid of thetu.iny. Our mountain couilrj Will lien'ine paituix- fields lor the inuyy lo 1 hi. I upon, and Mimliicr it in. and us he I gathers strength from reinforcements, he will be as certain to advance into the in terior, aud towards Atlanta, as he Is an enemy striving to subjugate us. This can, as we before intimated, only be prevented by the organization of a force to oppose his progress, and it most come from th militia of the State. Like Vir ginia, every man able to bear arms that can be armed, will have to take the field. Our people must prepare for this. They mii-d be ready. The Governor will have to enforce his orders to the Militia officers of the State to organize, and be ready for the field. We are no alarmists, and have no desire to create excitement among the people. Put we art' not blind, nor will we shut cur eves to the truth that Geor gia is in peril should Chattanooga fall into the hands of the enemy. As "sen tinels upon the watchtower," w there fore, with the signs before us, "sound the alarm.'' The Intelligencer fairly squeals with rage at Fx-Governors Dhows and Camp BF.t.i. for their course. It raves, foams groans and lies all ill the same breath We hope the gentlemen so hissed at by this Georgia cotton-mouth will die of grief w hen they read tho following : NEIL S. BItOW N AND WM. 11. CAMI'llELL. This brace of shameful traitors have filled their cup of iniquity to overflow ing. Governor Campbell hypocritically dallied with the Executive of Tennes see ami President Davis about a higl appointment in tho Confederate Army His only excuse for not accepting it at once was his bad health, but lie always wound up his declination of office with the assertion that he was true to the South and was looking forward anx iously to the day when he would be able to draw his SA-ord and do battle in her I cause. As soon, however, as Andy John son reached Nashville, Gov, Campbell became his toady to do his bidding, and at tho command of this miserable despot, enrolled himself in the ranks of the enc mics of his race, the oppressors of his friends, and murderers of the peoplo who had honored him. Shame! shame! upon such a traitor. Neil S. Prown has done even worse. He enjoyed the emoluments of office as a member of the Military Hoard at Nash ville, and took the oath to support the Constitution of tho Confederate States. When Andy Johnson reached Nashville he had Gov. Prown arrested, or rather ordered him to remain within his en closure, but U make his appearance before him every day. I'rown submitted to this punishment like the vilest slave. And, instead of resenting such humiliating treatment with the spirit of a man, he is now riding over the country in company with Andy Johnson, making traitorous speeches to the people, and referring to his jailor, Andy Johnson, as bis distin guished friend ! ! Oh! shame, wh?re is thy blush! The former friends of these two traitors feel deeply humiliated and degraded at their disgraceful conduct. In the future they cannot recogniio them as acquaintances. While they despise Andy Johnson as the adder that stings, they will have an inellable contempt for Governors Prown and Campbell as the vermin that have only the potyer to annoy. Let us tell this Atlanta llshwoman that Gov. Camnikm. is true to the South, and thank Heaven wo believe is ready to draw his sword aud do batllo for her cause. If the leading men of the South had all been half as true to her as Gov. i Campdfix and Gov. JoijvsoN are, the world would not now bo looking with mingled pity, amazement and horror at this foul and unnatural rebellion. The InteUiynurr has but little faith, it seems, in rebel gunboats. It says: The Confederate gunboat Arkansas, built at Memphis, had gone down to Vo-Luhorir If ia I'.ir.prJaliluil in li.t a rum very strong and formidable, aud bfljevi eu capable of clearing the Mississippi of the Yaudal fleet. God grant that it may I Put our credulity on the subject of the boasted ability of our gunboats to ac complish wonders, has worn threadbare. Secretary Mallory and his agents haivde ceived tn tt (flen, after elevating our hcje and cnifxdence to' the skiet ly his promises. According to our best recollection, he has always beenjW al'int t,M ivcefi behind hand iu all his naval enterprises. So it appears that rebel Cabinet officers get berated as well as ours. It says that JoxiE IIooi'Ea, tho well-known wag, who used to edit the Montgomery Mutl, died recently at Richmond, lie was much concerned ecerat months before his death about religious matters, and after much discussion and thought joined tne Catholic Church, in which he died. Light is dear in Jijic. Tercbene oil, a substitute for our cheap burning fluid, which is made of rosin and turpentine, is sold for of.r dollar and .ftvi ty-five cent a gnlhn. The Knoxville oy.Vcr states lhat pur troops had tleven killed in the Jicadyvillc skirmish instead of three, the real num ber. And so we w ind up our examina tion of muddy ink and muddier ideas and dirty looking paper. The whole ap pearance of these sheets reminds us for cibly of ,t dilapidated loafer on his last legs r- ' It is laughahlo to see how ,Ikkp Oavis and his fact ion, who have broken every provisiou of the old constitution, protest their veneration for instrument and their Ucterininatuiti to live up to their new one. We are suspicious of their sincer ity. They remind us of a certain preach er who once took for his text the words: " Husbands love your wives." Having proceeded to a great length on the main subject, he arrived at his appli cation tun eh out of breath. Pausing for a moment, to w ipe the sweat from his brow, ho glanred tow ard Ftuily, (hi w ifr) aud began as follows: "Now, brfthering, we sartinly don't love our wives us we'd orler! I diift lovo Fiu'ly as I'd orter, but if I w to hate another vile. I'd A i v i . (!, r'n J ! m'!y ! " An exchange paper, sys that a large number of regiments are " in skeleton,. " Al ts, many thousands of the llower of the land aie doomed to be unrolled ill the as army of 'r'c' . . .e:t whose i highly line of mail h will encircle our , republic, and ttlmie wild and w.ird drum -beat Will ascend like a pitonu piayer to God f"i righteous iilr.bution Annx oitHF.i)pi: Vi:. I Mat Itnnenrri The follow ing letter is from a gentle man of character, and late lieprescntative of Prailley connty. Although written weeks ago, it will be read with interest. We trust that even note his prayer and ours are being answered : Cavp Pivr Knot, Tknn.. June 11, Kiliir Vniim : Sure enough we did what the cele brated King did marched up the hill and then man hod back aain. W went to Camp Lambdin, beyond Pine Moun tain, w hich proved to be the most tire some, tedious and wearing-out trip that the 2.V,h Brigade has ever taken. When we got well settled at that place, had just got up our baggage and provisions, we were ordered Inc.'.- to Camp rine Knot. You may rest assured that nothing but the best promises in the world could have got all the men to have come back. This is the fourth time we have been ordered to this point. Our fellows so far have been patient and as obedient as could be expected tiuder such unfavorable circum stances. The promise made to them the last time was the only one that could have got them back to this jrnint the glorious, ever-to-be-rt membered order to piepare to march to Knoxville. This order came to us on the night of the .Kb. at Cam) Lambdin, and in the morning we started back with some degree of cheerfulness. We remained here till this morning when Gen. Si'EAns gave the order to strike tents and start for Big Creek Gap. With a shout of joy otir men sprang to their tents and had them down and n their wagons in a trice. Then came the order o fall into line with cartridge box, knapsack and riflo in hand, which was quickly done ; and then the order from the various Colonels in command to "right face! forward, inarch I" could be heard from various quarters. Soon the camps were clear of all save a few left behind to gather up odds aud ends, among w hom was the Brigade Commis sary, who thereby lias an opportunity to drop you a parting I i n . This evening near sunset I visited the camps, and still there are a few lingering around. In passing along through Esq. Aiich En's meadow I observed a line of soldiers paying the last rites to a deceased com rade. As the sun was declining behind Jellico Mountain they lowered him in his last resting place. Three salutes were fired over him, the grave closed and the file of soldiers with sad hearts returned tp thefr rude Hospital, not knowing how soon they might rest beside their dead comrade. I could not but fee) sad my self as I surveyed the scenes aro.ind the deserted camps so lately the scene of ac tivity, li!e and bustle, the solemn tread of the sick soldiers who with reversed arms followed the corpse fo the grave and the general quiet and stillness which pervad ed. It seemed as though it were scarce ly reality. Cut it is so. Our men are gone beyond Pjuo Mountain. They wll rest at the near edge of the Cumberland to-night and to-morrow night in Pow ell's valley. So we are off at last for East TeuneStiiio iu good earnest. What we will do, or what will be don? tons yon may learn sometime from the S. Rill III. Ml. Camp Tine Knot, May UTth, To the Xiisln-ilte Cniuu: Here w'e are in tho mountains stalled hard and fast, as a wagoner would say, at the foot of Pine Mountain, and can not get permission to go on. It seems to me that the great anxiety w hich the Union papers and Union peo ple profess towards thr oppressed ami down-trodden loyal people of East Ten nessee is not in the least responded to by the Government. Middle and West Tennessee, whoso peoplo phmged the State into this ter rible rebellion, have actually been reliev ed in spite of themselves. Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Louisiana have, iu a great decree, been relieved from the oppression of the Pavis despotism in spitj of their utmost efforts to prevent it. Yst Fast Tennessee, whoso history is tho proudest of all, whoso loyally has cost her many, ah, very many, of her best and lrurst sons, is left uncared for, forgoften, or what is w orse, Jici'cr iwwn. Here we are, whole brigades of Fast Tennesseans, who have "squeezed through the mountains" amid difficulties and dangers innumerable, and are now beg ging, crying and praying to be permitted to gcj at the enemy; but no, tho titno is not come, they a. On and after Uie fall of Fort Woncljon up to the present date, if we had been permitted to take our own course in re ference to East Tennessee, there would not now have been prowling bands of secession thieves and traitors insulting our families with their grs insolence; robbing the women and children of their bread, and leaving them to starve. No nor would the wholesale thief and splendid swindler, V, M. Ciu'iicit w t i t., been permitted lo insult us and our wi.es with an order, that by a certain date if we did not return our icice should ! fid ti Think of it. My God, fur such tin r midons as Cm ki uvt ei.i. has appointed to lake cl,a;gs of our wives, and trans port Ihciii, like felons, across the moun tain our lender children, our dauih tvr to be exposed, to the rude jeers and taunG of drunken mob, and, oh, what i worse than all, perhaps di t.l. 'h the In ait nickeiis, our III i lid 9 become Ireiiiedwilh apprehension whi.h tt e hate ft oh ii' e to bar is but too true Oeceiit, well -bred and nlmatcd liaders will think'wlut is hinted at is all fancy. Pe not (leceivid '', i,vy And yet here we must n main and wait for othe r things to be done, ami hot be permitted to walk over a little mountain and fiht tho devils, and whip them or die in the attempt, and thereby erect in our mountain passes another Therniopv I.e; a monument w hich shall speak to fu ture generations the tale of our devotion, if not to our country, at least to our wives and little ones at home. If the facts were know n to the c ivilized uationsof the earth in reference to the coduct of the llebels iu Fast Tennessee, I believe there would be a general outburst of just indignation at the laggarduess of the Government. And there has been no good policy in it so far as wee can dis cover ; for Fast Tennessee is, and has been ever siucc the fall of lonelson, the only grain and bacon country to which secession could go for provisions. And to think that our loyal people were saving corn and bacon in great abundance on purpose to sell to the Union army when it should come along, and now to be con fined here, and not permitted to partici pate In the great struggle for the preser vation of the Government, except so far as to guard a few gaps in the mountains, is too bad. True we are sometimes per mitted to ascend the mountain heights, and look over, as Moses did of old, upon the promised laud. Ah ! if you could be with us sometimes on an excursion of this sort, when our boys have climbed the steep mountain to some high point from whence they can view their own sweet valleys, and hear them as they point out to each other the particular valley, or gleti, or dale where all their beloved ones reside, and then, when they have feasted themselves suffi ciently with a view of the land, and the order is g'ven - retreat, to go hack to camp, it would melt a heart of stone to see the tears trickling down the brotued faces of our poor fellows. The theme is too sickening. And yet to read tho papers, one would thiok. tho whole Government was ready to pitch in with all its mighty energy fo relieve East Tennessee. What is Congress do ing iu the meantime ? Quarreling about what must be done with accursed woolly -headed nigger. The white sons and daughters all lost sight of in thoir pri sons and loathsome cells, while Congress men spin out their well-gotten-up, pre-pared-to-ordcr speeches about the nig ger. Is it not enough to put us all to shame and confusion when we reflect that the present indications from Con gress are that the negro is of more con sequence than tho loyal white sons and daughters of the South V Put hark t Jt is midnight, our pickets are on the mountain and in tho gups, our men were just now sleeping quietly and dreaming perhaps of home, sweet home; but all at once every thing is bustle and confusion ; tho lights and fires arc burn ing brightly; 1 inquire what's up? And the response is a dispatch has just arriv ed from Head-quarters ordering us away ao good Ly. May UOlh. Sure enough we started and after going ten miles and getting a good drenching, and passing one night on wet ground without tents, another dis patch met us, giving us pet mission to come back to the old camping ground where we airivedlast night in sad plight, but after one nights sleep i,ur men were up and in high spirits (his evening when tho druuis beat to arms and battle-line was formed on a very suspicions falt.e alarm. Even the sick were no longer drooping aud tmtiLle fur duty every v.an had his gun. And w hat now ? Why sir, we are again ordered to march. Where to, you say. Perhaps somebody will know in a few days. At any rate tho writerof this, although worked nearly to death, is in butler spirit! than w hen he wrote the first part of this scroll. ScRiiint.m. leceaslonlala In New Albany. There are, at present, several men in this city who have, up to within a few days past, been in the Southern Confed eracy since the commencement of hostil ities. It is said some of them have served in the rebel army and gunboat service. It is a matter of very general inquiry as to what brings these nu n here now, and it is suggested that the proper authorities should investigate the sub ject. They may be all right; but if they are, they will have no objection to demonstrating that fart. If they are not, the sooner they are arrested and put where they can do no mischief, the bet ter. Some of them are exceedingly eu logistic of Southern gentility and .south ern institutions, and at the sime time quite profane in their denunciations of the "Northern Lincoln Abolitionists." It can Mssibly do no harm to inquire into their business here at the present time. The atmosphere about New Alba ny is not very congenial to traitors, A Vic Al'iiny Ledger. 'lore IIiikIiii liai klnK In Otvrn t miul), Passengers lo this city, by the Lex ington tram on Saturday evening, bionglit intelligence of another rebel outrage in Owen county on Friday. A prciinct niectiijg was held about ttveutv-ttto miles troiii Herry' Station, to nominate lb-legates to the Union Convention to as seml.lu yesterday at Oitciton. About .1 o'cloi k in the alleihooii, a- Some of the citizens r'(iinH.sing this primary nieetirg were returning home, they were llnd Upon fn in a dump of bimhes. Five of tin III wele kill. 'i outright and several others Wuiindid. When the lows w ai made kronen at Perry's Station, filly ol the ll one Guard xtaited for the m m i, the o image. Filly more veint from Pot d' Malum, and Iroui Lexington 1 ! arner, of the I h Kentm k v, nt one hundred pn ki d mi':, 'I lo- a-:i--iM will lio doubt be c.vvl.t and rop,ily puiimheil. !. J nr. I ol. M a K of Men,, hi-. . I l.i, ll.il.i ed to In- ( y 'J on the re hi '- lb- v ill hot allote them him L ' . '. nqo-. U'tlUVJatt'tmMUlllWIMl I'laWM; A Son I he in lilllor felllns Hie irtilti nhoiic l.ertrral Hutler' .riir. ll'r.-ni lie' l i."ii. !'., It, a on. .Inn" lili ) A great deal of simulated indignation has been roused against General I Sutler on account of his rather coarse order re specting tho ladies of New Orleans. Now, while we unqualifiedly condemn the style of this protmneiamonlo, we cannot withhold our censure from those ladies who, so far forgetful of that modesty and reserve with w hich woman should altt ays encircle herself, Jiave stepped fiolu the pale of womanly propriety, and insulted strangers in the very srreels of Iheir city. When this is the case, woman always subjects herssell to censure, if not in sult. Neither tinm nor circumstances w ill shield her from the inevitable con sequence1; whether her intentiotH are insulting or otherwise, khe is no longer invulnerable when that beautiful shield she holds before herself, and contact with strangers, is withdrawn, for suspi cion always attaches itself to such Uc monst rations. Is there any father who would wish to see his daughter flaunting through the streets, aud insulting those in whose power fate has thrown the city of his residence; eir, em the contrary, how would a Confederate officer act, should a lady or woman, with Federal proclivities, publicly flaunt the stars and slriHS iu his face, and use insulting expressions in (he streets where his duty to his gov ernment had e ailed him. Is it not better, is it not more consonant tt ith tho nature of woman, to shrink from all contact, all communications eif what ever character, w ith enemies and stran gers, and thus vindicate her sex from unworthy suspicion, and insure protec tion from insult aud abuse. I I. Ill, In il i-ity n siinlnv pi ,.i,tn. . u, :ii he, M Ja. ui . iil it'u!ii,-i cf II 11 ai .1 Anmi ('. C ma i afl, to i iiK'inLa a it ii.vu .la a Suflr-i link1 t liil In ii, h c. i:no nolo no nii,l I.irM t tin ui Uul. or Mi. Ii m 111,, lt,ni)!n f H,.',v.-!i. J krll g THEATRE. t'tHIKI Ii A s(v . W. II. fcV EH KIT STiCt lANA.Kl RENEWED EFFORTS TO PLEASE HI DMMHV I Vi:MM., JIM I'. iJ, "WM. TELL, Tin; iiKiio of s,iri:iiLiM. Dar.cr, - - - .llis ('oiisf lUilim1. STAGE STRUCK TAILOR. L i idiii, lie in lit eil CLUADE HAMILTON, I'llli-tl OK Prim I'lrele S eelel " ' Ir.-lo I K.i,r. nj ell ul I, l'isl 7. prei-M. I) . At Ml. SHIS r." . . '.6 I'd I'm in. mi t Kl H c'.'M It , I'm. V i'VU',l'i. 'I 'III' I I,.,1 SI XT ANSl'.tl. MKH'IXi; OF TIIKSIOCK lion ..Mho T A K K. i ., . : ik nla,,, l lb' i lllce i-f III.' Itii iv,,i) in Krtnt on n 1, Ural It,..,U 1. 1, II n lln- Ml, dny of Ae,oi I,m1' K'Nk llAKOKtl in, , , . , 1 .line' V., 1,1 . $50 REWARD. I win t;ivK tiik Ai.oti: lu.wtnii imt an I liRHV.wi.,. riiiHwuy I, nil i ,,, -,((, ,,f tl.iy, l'il. He Mm tuilrf iiw,"i ,y ll.,, i,u1t, el .1 lo,"i,n . 1 . 1 1 1 aC " '1 .tM'MI.U Jul."!i He 4 nt ii il.irk i i.',.t . "I.T , r.illi-r al. 'w. a in, , I inn h,. K, ; ami ill k,ii.Ii ,1 in 116 , n n u j I mi ' i .uh.-r u I" 'K li n l' Ion 1", Ii" m in, 1'. f l.ni,. in 1','lnfinev w nil wliil in ' ii , ii, I it , ,1 ,i.l, i tij (.. . 1 In lie' iiiiiipii with ihe hi. iii.h I ar.ll oy I lie l-..te Ki'i.i. t try I'-r-im ,1 Iivit illK l.'lll l' lilt' in I t lit. cumin, nielli in .lu'l n tin,! I in a. I linn 'I y i, -ft. ii i j in n:l,i ,.t ,, M rl.i' In I.., hntli.'i I ,.l I ., ,i,n . I,,, , :,,( ; ,,i, , .-. ui !i ,1 i , y i i,.i I .i p. .lul., ....,'M. - I' I'OCISI Attchtio i, Ladies ! JUST WHAT YOU WANT ! ! - I oi i.-i i.i ii- ii ins nrisi i n Tilt i i I N M K "ll leio n'l'l t ill Stl i ! lie lii'li'i-y nt I . A I 1 1- .- ' lilii'le AMI .-It .IS. el .-vi mi l- ty ami i. m rl te n, an 1 . ill, nil fr, ,tl, u,. Hl"l lll H I Wulk llll t I'l. LllIlt l. j'ltn U-lin- t. rKH.tKli A X A V. T To l: Ki. I I.ATK TIIK tt A TKK-WollK-i, IN Til e II Y HI' NA.-itiVI! I K : Sa, H Tlmt il ,i.,ll not ... ru ,., y ,ra,.i, "t -i. li. . t" tt limn tin. watt! iliall Li, i n,.-.l .v llil. I ,r,iralli,!l , I i ,.rinH any jm-i-oii ir ,-i.,,i,h ille-r Until un'ii.lwr. l lo., leT, ur I Ii. - i,h Un.i.y, or ,-l.,.li ,.r ,-i- I., in I,,.. leT i.r ti.r r mil".,) n..',ii Hit. llll In ulili li lln, waltT limy l !Mij,i..,i, ,, lm,. Ink", r" t'lva, itr in," lonn ui, y tiy.irioil el i "i W it nth"! IiMiiii . i'ie. It, I en mi. l,,t, i, i, y ,, i,. ttin-r nVl!."1, n i I i ii " ,,r , ..1111 l ihf ..Kin.' n I, a u-. 1 f,.r tin W4i. ri ,i or j unk on ,. l"t. i,r a-.itili'i a. in.1 tn he vitiiit"i, ly w 1 1 !, i.r I,, i ,ii m , th, ,n l ,n.,ei nrt-. - u n I "ii 1 1 "in mi v . ., h In ,)i ml , ,r i ,., n , .Del ,, ,.v, i y o 1 1 " 1 1 , h ( ii !i,'lfi"i i "iiiinlll" I liy Hi" l.ri.,,ii I ilt ,ij llie mil r t.r a:ltt in a e, l. t.,Wt n I iii,,-t ty . I Hi" I"'" " "l Hi n I t,lt . in,. i., r Mi,,, j ,. Ie,l !" I,. I'ie mill ,..!il.B I.I.- .1, .!. f -r ", ll ' '" '" l" ' ' ""I 1 1 ' ... y . 0. i . 1. 1 1 J i- I .oil' f. i ll ll li 'OiniK I.. I,. II ",,lt,ili J il,a,l I"' 'i , lull '" I ,i; 1', nl,j," 1 I,, Hi,- il , , , I 1 1 unit y n v t '."ii t. r fun, V,..iin r It. ,i,.r lo," r. In ol, 1, .1 VI-1 1 i is O. ,11 1, , Iu I , t.r 11. ,-t, In n... ,,r j. it ii. , . r t - .oil ,. t - n , .r . ii, win-1, nu tin., . rlo am .n.,ii tin,:,,' il, inl,.i, ,,.i,m.ui l tin. mi l leu k i "inn ."ii trout r. oil. n. h laotl Ml, ii ty t. i-i.-in . or It 'ii I. m or her tiy.lr itii i c n, or ao a lo , i ,,i i lot hit ,..r It," ton o o i M.ter I,, at, nil . in . -noi' i...t .,r ii. n , ,, it,,. nt it. , r '" '! I'y It in nr l.,.r, le-n "I "l ri-., i . tui'l'f . iif 'o "'1 a, nliiM r "I .In- 10. t ii," i-. ' Hl'Ottl IjtW tt il "I.. 1 - ill f l J IS tt tlT. I rti l.l ,1, i,l ol tt ,,l, , k 4 ' It lt II l t n l o y I A C A 1 1 jj. JOHN II. IIRlin, I mirral I lulirlnk'T, n'.s I l tvi: in ll." 1 Hi.. r mi I 1.1 I I'll V l! HIANkS Til I M ' i 1 . , . loi I , ;r , it li iita l I,., , , ' . i. i.l i, I". I. ia i ly nl l lot l.i - i n ,-,,i,. u i ii icM , tt l,n t, n. I i li, a " -I ll t i ,1' i,,y 1,1 , lu ll,, tt "1 ll tt , lot, ll .. I it ., I , I I I. -t ' I ' I I:. III t, ,1. . II III 111, t OOnl l lo !,',l,,l n ' ' ' " 1 ' I ' '' .1 ' , '. ll It 111 I. (. I'l'l. I, ... I LOOTS and SHOES I . I s: i : : t in II..- . , ,-il, t .1 l; i In. I ll I o I 11 II I t I, lie ., I,. 1... 1,11 , . . I . I I t" llll', I. OH Bootmakers Wanted. I tt I II To Ml t t mi FLAGS! FLAGS!! FLAGS!! OA. I a i m . .'-',.,, i.. , t ,i '..' I.' ' n '.1,1,. Ii ! i. , 1 MILITARY.. BOOKS. l'ltOTOCJ.lt A I'll H Fodrral & Confedcralo (.Vmrals, riioTOGiurnic Ai.nrMs. THE LATEST NOVELS. Kit. ?!l, I I II4II Mill El, HtHslt Cniiin.-r.inl Hotal. JlllleU '. James D. Lehmer, Cim-iiinati, O1 Jnni'14 - 1m Charles R. Lewis Si Co., tt IIOl.KHAl.K ItkAl.nW l m u'm: ai ia(v DRY GOODS, "White Goods & Notiona N.i is, s it r T ll s 1 1 tc Miil.le,' sgiARH', NASHVILLE, TENN. U'V AKK lMNSTtri.V T.H IIVIM1 lliluli-, anlivt tli at'imlinii in e tit ami eVuulty tnil. in lii ...ir Mn. a. iiiitelS-lm Board incr. I I I V (li- NTl.l; tl I M I-' a"'l'ii'in.,.l.l,.l suit V e.ttntoi ul'te i'iriln"i.H ami i tr t.i.1 tuli al N't in r of M.nkel ami l.iH'inl Mroet,., XV(X)II IlOt'SK 1', TM. iiM 1,'t.vin on In t)m Liiiilitt iT ' train can if"l It' akl el ti.T'ti' lln- t am .if- n faiui Kill Ik ar. .1 in r.'nler ui.,'.!.', cmturuiila. ' jllUt'lH- llll JAMES E. RUST, ii'it'r to M. . l'arriib Cu.) GENERAL COiMJIISSION -AND- a lOHWAllDINi; M KUCHA NT, Ol.l.l l.i: M ., Snulhatf llroad. .v i -ii yur .k, tiw I 0 Tt'l lt!l TsT. DMIMJY. FIHE MILITARY GOODS. OKI It'KUS' Hl!a httoi.!. ,tn'., Ml il.iry Tt iinniliiH, AMI N, ll'llil K i NUDRtl.i. lii'ilil'ii loll Ut'llN, an I 5G Collogo St., Nashvillo. :i tin LOST, A I Ultll, I'llUiTI U Til ' Mi . M:n. ,V, All.imy, Iiel , In . a H. Mnilli, I inu'u el eolnioiit 11, ini'iil." Any nt'r.nii Iiiviiik Ittui.t Ju-U'TII VI It , ol VI r Stitiiin I fn tl llnl, H.. a I. Ttor nt ll ii 1 1. 1 e lol'lioii , llio Mint til tin t i in, lit er illy rt :ii l-,"l i.y trntinn '"I" Jtltirlt-Mta LOEB & BROTHERS. No. 'Jl Market Stroct, ii i: t,'i te r n i tt a tmi n ii u u .- ii, I'm! o. W.mnt oijsc, (ln'Ki, iitti inn All A I tRU' itit.sr m liiduiliiiK eyeiy lliiiij in (lt Hue; Citizens' Clothing, 'I' Al.li KIM'S , A 1-ierjM. A'illiiieiil ot 1TAT8 and OAW; Miui'a, I.mlirV and (.'lillilreira BOOTS AUD SHOES, Ill AM HMr. ; FURNISHING GOODS, MCI AS - . Miill", lliimlkf llliitfa, l.jnlifM- an, mvh f 0,lt Ami itlinont rifely Itiinjir i.t an,i in a Cli. l.iiiK Mine, ttlii. li ttiejr will aell at Cm. tinujti ,r.i."a, May 'ia-.lm ATTENTION? Hravc and Loyal ti:niksskans. Second Tenutiisee Refiment of Iu fantry. All ' f H'lltll 11 MI'S a in 1,1 Iiom r .lo'lly t ill h. rnoivv.l ill lln. U a 'ilk i.u.ai io. I',,, iii.'i,. i i" i in al.nl.' t n 1. 1 1 t.t "ll lUt l Will ttltt I l l.a nr., rt t. Uor ..it-,,. ,, a,...r.i . In ..r It t, . ,,f m l .1 I"! on 1. m n,. tr "in TlllllTUN I.. TWKSTV 1IIMKK. dotla.a I r it. Ml!., in, onling rvriTlli a H "ll.ly 1 1 111) and Kill Arrranl I aud. I ! tt 1... 1. ir t.. , , I' at,'.- . iieaio, a a ill ,wia J T : m t l ev, I. loin I Int'lJ.la Vlal'.X. U. MOIVI.W, (OinilSMON K lOiaVlllDIMj m i:n:n ,v n i , So. II . ( oiuntcrrlal kirvri, it n r in n niMia ) .SAINT Lol.'ls I'nilli illar Atli nllun kiu lo all l n I ,o-fu o, 1. 1 . uf y ( t l fl. u I'K t ouniry ur I I M I.,.,, , t .,,.,1.., J W..i t .. I'l., . ii ' ""' 'i.O ll H,rlu " X , II J ,u, W-I -Jii.a 1 i . .till ii i, u ii in Hi. h T o it i:t