, 1862-10-16

The deaths thus tar, however, have been as
largely. among the residents as the soldiers
from the North. In fact our 1uIaois, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana and OHIO soldiers, from the TACT
that their native climates are capricious, seem
to stand the change now going On in the
south, as well, II not better, than the natives
OF Tennessee, Arkansas aud Mississippi. The
soldier, With his winter overcoat, large mum.
hers OF which have been distributed within
the past feE weeks, and his rubber cape or
blanket, may perhaps be better prepared to
Withstand sudden changes than citizens, who,
as ageneral thing pay too little heed to the A.
rival Of the fall and winter rainy months.
DEATH OF CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS.
The late battle Of Corinth Was bloody
one. The confederate cause suffered some
Losses In the death Of men and officers which
Will be hard to make good. Among the num-
her killed WAS Col. John D. Martin of this
city. This gentleman was formerly physi-
clan here, but at the commencement of the
war entered the confederate service as captain
OF the Hickory rifles, Of the 154sh regiment.
While the regiment was at Randolph he was
elected Its 1najcr, po. ltion he resigned in a
short time, having received permission to
raise regiment. His regiment was soon
.f! .G!msa, one or two companies being raised In
tms CITY, At felctanR, while that point WAS
held BY Gen. Bowen, Col Martin was placed
s u c1a!e oi orlgade, which be commanded
above. There were undoubtedly great many
Memphians lost In the battle whose names
444'e oo1 ieae1eo "e-
ANOTHER CAVALRY EXPEDITION,
Tn Sunday evening last Gen. Sherman he
eaMe posse ssed OF IL formation that a considera-
D!e IoIce o. confederate cavalry had encamped
AZ Won klTef, seven or eight miles from Ger
mahto*n. from whom tie residen s found the
[petatt9n [ah3 @ u @ontfages lateiy inflicted upon
Peaceao1e people suspected Of Union eenti-
meh1e. ana a4 residents about Memphis are
suspected OF this BY the rebels. Tue COM
maLoer OF ibis post Immediately concluded
that the position the confederates occupied
Nas an 1nnea!thy one for them, and hence,
80 out and move them to one more distant,
sat anu more agIseaple TO tae Inhabitants Of Ger
cava1rv Tas resdr IT,. stss.aS 10y ~ :1r a44 .1e
late nsched the no;nt ~, T,.esass4 " 1a"n9as'
and after s1,s-t E.t1a ~ t1ee!ay notnng,
Gfh mafnta;ned 10 rn1n4a4iar - ~ wnuEa IL
ment, tie confederate Eere disner,sd AZ sa faHr
ana ,1ph 1uuhesen u Moandea, several prisoners,
fnrce thna d;a+%,-h.S ug9ss G1iIta.eu. me Iepel
1rn- I11; III ~; ~ uy WI. uE1erson ana MS
e t.ncle uo}es Was Somnanued oy Capt.
western Tennasssa IL t. Iaa nno"n .: meleaa9t ~ OF
ssn,e nonr ~h;ch for ~ "aa ~: us1pn VI tne
hovcrsd 6eor the ~ a9G Pasn ioaE weeks las
f4;ng nnn,, s+aataa n sea ~ ~ various PosNions,
1eayo13nr to ohstrnc+ frea ~ na,.;nat;, ~
Dalv WA himse,f smon% ~ fa.,, ra.csti Saps;
ki1lfd, The rtnai,dar qmaa .ne du4r 1epnateo
nr,,.7,,1-.,r ~, ~o~0p''
DhtAAiehH of fh1sosERs'
This evening, at dusk, the prisoners already
tried Or examined before the military con-
mies!on we're sent up the river upon the
steamer John II. Dickey. Some 60 to the
Alton penitentiary, there to remain until the
close Of the war. A number Of ladies', con
nectloGs and friends Of the prisoners went to
the wharf.boat to see them of. After the
prisoners had been safely slowed aboard the
plckey, stampede took place, and q number
mace their escape IRON the guard. Two were
quickly re-arreeted, however, and there is now
every reason to suppose that the remainder
close upon their heels.
TIE MONEY AND COTTON MARKET.
az had NE 1ssaes Menns
discount Of 50 Is per cent below greenbacks,
oao6 o[ss Esd motfs. A. iaef any Northern funds
f,o, ~ ~ f atat! unsreat, were preferred to
1;.S;,, t S 49, Se, ~ " ~ 9est s!analag. bns
today TrnCe<s3e ,,o,aH;a euG ad9 ;sb ano
cfNo,t1ern ;ss7,es r. - - ar4;oinatP - a,s
the federal OCCUPANCY Of the State hnjd pnnd
that the tImr il not far iaafant rrhsn Fl ~
ral notes nf Tennessae hanSa vsM naas ~ tn ~
nsr Ths cansa ~ 4h;s ,naa uee ~. ".a Pae3 ~
feen exni,insd w 4he' vnS0 1as
,n;1;ts19 Contend - ihat ~ al nnrab plaule r tas
shall he made e;ther TX t-aasre ~ notos ~.
Ttnncesee nancy 0f 1he 80 tr3dar. ond I'd
planters know most of Tie 1attrr Thtsv hance
prefer it, The laree Iacrease In aTrivais #
cotton Tor sale has Increased the demand far
Tennessee money. Hence its sudden rise.
Whether the planters distrnst fhe Tinted
States. or whether fhev hone for a naacc1,na.
fion al 1he rfcin;4v 10 +a ,efais ~; "a
to decide an 1nciined 10 tha has;ef -, haus .as
erer thst Tho 1noio~;+n ~ 49,. ~ .,tn sm"s ~
coming to fh;s nisce In to ,ea,so 1,ast s,
confederates in 1r;ncinie arG rsf.sa t-aa ase
enTv notes heea1aa t3,aS ho.tae shs ~. ts H.
evtntualy thew Ti11 hesoe ~o.thieasM
JthL DAVIS becomea ths cnnnuaring harn -
thev hone and exrect he iii a1e inn5 % Thaae ae
rne1 co,1e n v;th t1sir cn4to,, thra ~ aSse ese
nlnst not hectnss thsv G.nt - T. Se an tTts
rssnIt hoa hoe,, o1nt e a4tnH " W ~ ~ tne
has fs11en o t,,isa - ~. VI cotsoa. Ane ptlce
rrare. ~ ntF.y sea ~ SeAIs ~ Poana ~ conse-
t.Ea sJ,an. ~ eoaee M Lne RaIeaasers q me Ang
ers Thep nssst - thern III nt " snG Plaa9 5,
them cottor h Isrt. oae VI sne te!i
il Wn,th ttv 10 ,.osa moatn 1y-nse se9Is wnen It
deluded victims come Il "a nd tnEp oTt aes s9
hoW fhev hara hse., scS ~ ~ "no oa' s1Aaetls
t ~" 'Des uase oeen sNpolso'
STORIES OF COTTON PLANTERS.
The Bulletin Of to-day has the following IN
| regard to cotton: Scarcely day nassea Thar
hundreds Of our 'country cousins'' do mt
! come In with the article. which fhev are viii.
| ing to part with at prices ranging from thirtV-
| five 10 sixty cents! Some of fhcm tel1 rs e.
| the confederate guerillas forbid their brinein~
I ~. 1A3 sA~AA eeAA6