New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

A Union Prisoner Of War Hanged-Rcbei
Operations i'm Tennessee-NIessagc Of
Gov. Blown Of GeorgiR Recommend.
Ing Measures for tho Relief Of she
acknowledgements Of Pensacola by
Union Troops-A Fight Expected at
jacksonville, Fla.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTonAc,l
Saturday, March 20, 1862
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 9th inst, Rotes
the execution by hanging Of Capt. M. De Hart OF
Arkansas. who was sent out by Gen. Heron to
clear the White River district Of Ingrams guerrilla
bands.
Capt. A. Webster has been tried by court-martial
in Richmond, and sentenced to be- hung on the Sd Of
April for the murder in Fauquier County OF Capt.
Simpson Of the Confederate army
The railroad bridge over Holster River, at Zolli-
Golfer, Tenn, which was destroyed by the Union
army, has been repaired, and trains are now run.
ming over it regularly.
On Wednesday, at Lynchburg, fine grades Of
tobacco ranged at s. 50 per pound, and smoking
ranged from 81 so to 81 rs. The demand was
greater than the supply.
REBEL OPERATIONS IN TENNESSEE.
CmArrAsoooA, March IS, IsG3.-AE is quiet.
There has been no fighting since Morgans engage
ments at Liberty.
The Unioni.is still occupy Murfreesboro.
Our scouts are in Lebanon and are operating along
the banks Of tho Cumberland, from Lebanon to
Stones River.
Accounts from the north bank of the Cumberland
report that the Yankees destroying all farming
implements aud foraging the whole country.
The inhabitants are compelled TO hide their provis-
ions.
Five thousand Yankee infantry occupy Gallatin,
and the Louisville road is strongly guarded.
It is reported that the Yankees have destroyed the
Stones River Railroad and the turnpike bridges be-
tween Murfreesboro and Nashville.
MESSAGE OF GOV. BROWN OF GEORGIA.
INTELLECTUALLY, Ca, March 25, ls63.--The Gen.
eral Assembly, convened in extra session, was Or
gained to-day.
Governor Brown sent in O message, in which he
recommended the restriction of the cotton planting
to a quarter Of an TO each hand under heavy
penalty. He argues the necessity FOR this course,
presenting tho possible scarcity OF provisions. He
recommends that further restrictions be pct upon the
dstillatiOn Of spirits SO as TO proven. the use Of
potatoes, peas and dried peaches for that purpose.
Tolerate States by Georgia as calculated 10 impair
tho confidence OF capitalists and iure the credit of
the State at home aud abroad. He says it could do
the Confederacy no good. He recommends that
Congress be requested to levya tax to repay the
interest on the whole debt and TO create sinking
fund to extipguiSh the whole debt gradually. lie
argues in favor Of cordial support of the COnfede
rate Government and Administration. lie recon-
ends an increase the salarief of the State officers
and desires the Legislature TO devise the best plan
for furnishing aborers for the coast defeDses and
nds that the State carry to the des
,tue portions of the State. lie advises amend
ment ofihe Militia laws, &c.
EVACUATION OF PENSACOLA RY THE Union
TROOPS.
MOBILE, March %, 1S63.-Oiicial intelligence has
been received of the evacuation of Pepsacoa by the
enemy. They now occupy our Navy.Yard and
Forts Barraneas ana Hyacinth. The garrison Of the
town. and all others that could be spared have been
sent to Gen. Banks.
A FIGHT EXPECTED NEAR JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
SAvAsSAH, March PC, lS63.--Two captains and
six privates of tho 18th Nsw-York Regiment were
captured by our men yesterday morning, while en-
route from Fort Pulaski to Ossaboro.
A large lot of letters and papers were also cap
tured.
The Yankees came three miles out Of Jackson
Vile yesterday, burned house, and tore up several
miles of railroad. We opened fire upon them and
they hurried of.
They are coming out again to-day, and consider
able fight is expected.