--The Governor of
Tennessee has issued his proclamation, according to law, ordering the election for delegates to the Congress of the Confederate States on the 1st of August, being the day of the general election in that State.
Steel
Shirt Collars.--A great
Manchester (England) house states that they will supply ‘"elastic steel
shirt collars, wristbands, and fronts, enamelled white."’
A New Business for
Memphis--The Memphis Appeal says that that city is supplying
manufactured tobacco to portions of
Kentucky, and down the river as far as
Natchez
Samuel H. Coleman, a member of
Captain Imboden's Artillery company, was badly injured by an accidental explosion of gunpowder, at
Winchester, on the 28th ult.
Z. M. P. Maury, of
Warren county, Tenn., has been elected
Brigadier General of the 10th Brigade
Tennessee militia.
Anderson, the fugitive slave, whose case created some excitement in
Canada, has arrived in
England.
The comet has been plainly visible to the naked eye in
Tennessee and other portions of the
South.
Private Bostwick, of the
Gulf City Guards, died in
Norfolk on Wednesday last, of typhoid fever.
Col. Biddle, Democratic Union candidate, has been elected to Congress in the Second Congressional District of
Pennsylvania.
The steamship
Golden Freece, with British troops for
Canada, passed Farther Point on the afternoon of the 1st inst.
Robert J. Yancey, Jr., for a long time connected with the press of
Memphis, Tenn., died in that city on the 30th ult.
Lewis Baumann, a distinguished performer on the violin, has died recently at
Lyons, France.
The German population of
London is about sixty thousand.
Virginia 6's were quoted at 44 in New York on Monday.
