davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16

Or. Jackson-Desr Sir; Having used your German
Bittefe h ny hrsly iieqaeRtiy Tei,sred TO say
that II has been oil great strysce. believe that in
most OF raj debility The system Ii IS the
lie 81 and most valuable renieds Of which have any
hnoNisIgss hours, respectfully, ~f &EF.
III. TURNER,
No. TO NJ Alnessenth St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16


y - = ~ j.,
sgain = - - 0oust, eemresd 81
new judges. Ike eAisf j1fs Wright,
was 1gainst The pOyn ntSes 20 |
49, - Deeehs - able
Ealp1fjng 1ria11 ~ Et.
4 Il ~ ~ ~ while
r - ~ pow.
AeA that
- - ne tho Da-
be4Ne sase.
6evefAl other cases followed sncss,
- =
q l7ffifsys Hfosa stiRe a9e We osnes
l9ae0 cseesnIn ~ = sid 70 the
lugssse f9eeeoDAvs asssasyy -
lpa NnAenl ~ y aPpneeAon e FessF,en
sne ise9e q nopqa soteo q tne county,
Juoge oso0k.on saio tnss' - : oase NE
~. wnsle s.s OOnds 80 scs 80 inss
tbe hasde o. eoae nds- hcideny - fele =
iioerty 70 deesefe me9 wong, sna consss-s
ring win Juoge wright tnas dsf. sney -
uec'pes.s u0So un&ns pI1c.n8 nn OPin-
| ION upon want o. constitutionai power
10 sne Leeen.use.
flnaiiy' u ~ ease o. snc Darlington
40 M.Asoa1a n'ss. nal'so.u company -:
iRe.'o coursys we 'v's nys .o ~
q y . 1913, 80, suu 1up, "sl1
ananimousiy tna' ing Ocnus were v1c -
sosssesJ, . ven 49, - = $3.50 s'ol..
e.ei - ''''n sIs sss "
's Z,
/ ine oPaoao4 = ~. csse, uflsere0 y
suoes Love, oovsn wy ~.%s gIouno'
sue .''e' N cAalnlIssios " ~ 'oc P's.
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1sSss 00sss 'o.1y. !. n1ssADS
anN' ~ 9on''.'.s g. 80 -s:". III.
q ssvsh y 80. 49,; e a'S. 80
QUESTION nas as ~" 49,. -. -:
s"o neve' oous'se0a % 's \.
my ~ Soa,ses.sa = nnsl J, 'ssA.s - :
sie - IN snas sIolsos =. !.
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. - i i. - asss 81
/. -.s.sS -. - !:
? G,esr q. Neal. q pe,ars h,Iv do the
! sksudss Isl. u ,.ss4.se.
= - laster cH.a The ~nrrtlof Tame,
. sea h.d decided hv : dlvidld court !
Q lEI5 and ina, decision "a. rkne,ted sey
J, ey.l tim.. bnt ~its, cont r.,iktv AZ op;,
= a.. enon~ tho iudye.. m % Il6l5. vne
u ii. Co... d.r,sicss ,.ere rdrered I
= -. c,.ss -h;ch - h.ve haeI co..;dey;.
II from Tov. -. no,nt "a decided - IA
Il hv . divided cont. uoder a eosatinuo,
= struggle. In 1889 the majority change
:, 70 the oshsr side, and in 1909 il bscsn
y unaaimeus. ~
.e 10 the Tennessee case, thit court ba
i twice committed itself to the decision fir
" made By the courts Of that State !; jet
petracted and followed the later decisit
70 made ten years after.
u La the present case, this court Wink
8. were never unanimous. which we're struI
: gled against and denied, and which b.
, only SIX years ~ judicial life, in prsfe
re ence to the later decisions commence
f<x1aF - 4 as<n 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16

herman GeIpcke, Fred ". hentgsn,
Adolphus RcicheIt, composinpg ., I'M
firm of Gelpcke, Kentgen q heicn-
cit, plaintiffs In Error
No. 10. vs.
The City of Dubuque.
Herman Gclpcks, Fred. W. NenIgeh,
and Adoiphus Reichelt, composing
the firm Of Gelpcke, kentgen 9
Raicheit, Plaintiffs in Error,
~ sn VS..
The City or Dubuque.
Herman Gelpcke, Fred. W. henteen,
and Adolphus Reichelt, cemr1sine
she 0rm Of Gelrcke, kentgen 4
Relchelt, plaintiffs In Error,
No. 81. ".
The City OF Dubuque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16


- o. u j n
thak rokealae ~ - 9nd = v1toh
the1ie 8 IN eo0Ss 1eeeeo q - /
~
Is lS - eksa j1slisa. 4 81
|)iQ< ! - TIT q -
III "a q the ~ ~ -
~ on oa
80 G1ss - o12bt
thsn 0.s0-est1ve eneet 49,
them g ysnd2 Invalid oonts
into sossA csssssss ef otksy See, uhleh,
g re &c. ~ 60 !. - N 80
@ 4rRE63yR
49, sass ~ @sss.M -
5: sus 49, .s -. $3.50
I-L - - Ss-i.a-- s'-~s-1 - IA
frst occrr;ed ~. .,omnd. MI rhep q /
H;rS;s76Sd " H. c,,;ssSs1, TIySr s;slSS3xF.
a secondlv th.t tjsn co.tr,ct Il RIM
Nj. - Rov.n. - hetveen :. a;t;zen, az
Nf;s.;es;pr;. ON the orA MT. and : c;ti-
81 I.of V;ro;r;. nm Ina cther and tbe
l.nvnaoe az the chief Justice makes that
the ground of ,he r;cht 81 this cont %
d;srersyd the later dscision Of the Htate
car,t !, and n TIL. casa stha coutfact ~
nadia het~een the c;tv of Dubun.a and, 4:
lr,;lro.d compaov. hath az wh;ch vsrv
,s1;rr;;;s;c;;;;s T;ors - ;,ffnS 0x6xy- n
Iors .uuk c;t;..... ef, ,ti.et S>afe. n the
.ansa Ia vhieh that vord Il used by the
chi~f instice. AID. thirdly. thu oualifi,
al mad - t,,e RuunxlFT $50 mi
The .eo,,raefs rere. in tie judgment 81
his court lantal,u MADE In the pres
emit case. the eourt rests on the former
daf6sieA lof the STATE CONT. d1ek niS q d
examine the constitutional question for
Itself.
TIT a;s.;.a,;on hat.aen tha ..sas !.
- ah.;ons :. ~ ..sd ma srr,,.r ;IIus,r..
go wy '0' - - 49, "
r. -,
/. Inc fe'na'H'us os' - "H1.. 80 80
lJsc. spoAen % una oe Ano 49, = !
se'les esses g rT: ' 80. VIZ ~ u. :,
ooui' .. 'ao ou''eu 800 sns;o
u " w cr.S..:~-r.L "a;
- -, r. ii ,h..e case. the ;nrisd,e.
ron - ,ha Sunre,re Court Of the United
c.. - Nod uno. the ,lleo.,;or
ia. s,s,u,a az Ohio imnosipg t.xe.
n,r,, hank cornar.tioos. vas ! Violations
- .nsav;ors .l,,,.oa ,m.da h. the stat.
-;.h them !. ,eyard % Tire sx,eot Il
-h;.,, ,hsv .horld -, l;.hle 70 be 1, xed
+. Il. .,.umsrt AZ tha.e easas Il -,
..a5 H., ,ae x.rv ;uaumert = ~ the m
-. .or-, ~ fih,os vh.~A = -. she,
radsr ,ex,.v he;nu the construesio,
.is.aa +, ,h. .nur,s ~ ,..t STATE =,
: - .,.t.,.s .nd eorst;tuf;o,
.honla be- held 10 govern the Suprem,
60, ~ ~ un,..n :. ,ha .rer-;&. af I,
.Laa-i.d.aa r,ght ~ ,ev,s;nu tho do
800 III ,hs s,.,. .o.,s in to, el... :
s..as IL r.,,.,r.. Int . bar. s,,,smen
- ,ha nraao.,,;,n - .ho~ thai II samit
81 ,ha ;a~;.,l,cr,,a ~ IN. Fsaa,.l q
q 80. en-. T.. :, a. yav;.orx tr;bnn.
exs- ,bs S,.,s ,ss,.,,,,s IN e.ses whe,a IN
g Co.. t.w IA ..n,s.a ~ ;n,n.;, ,bs otl;
' r,.,;o ~ .an,ra., you'd H.. The n,e,s,
sh.m
y
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{ inc CASE - s.e o"'o
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> 'eA'' t"e viz ~ s'.o. y : sss.e ooa'
Mou'a :, ~ p'O - so,iam :. a. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16

Errors 10 the Dis
trict Court Of the
United States for
tho District q
lows.
ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16

? " w z 4
Or. G. NJ. Jnckton-Desr Sir: l Hri pleasure
thus, Of nv accord 70 bear testimony 20 the
esllence o The Gefmsn Biters. S. years stree be-
fsx much sfEietea with pyspepsiz. used them with
yeiy beneficial results. | have ef1en recommended
them persons enfeebed by that tormeRting disease,
and have heard from them the sitering testi-
maniuls ~ sc1htir great vaiEe. In OF general
debility believe 1t to be TONIC that cannot
passed 7N8 J. nj LYONS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16

Prom the Rev. J.. N. Lyons formerly Pastor OF the
Columbus Ii. } and AlisstoEn pa Baptist
Churches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-16

erty, but case of contract
cannot rid myself of the conviction
that the deed which conveys to man his
homestead, or other real estate, is as much
= contract as the paper issued by mu-
nicipal corporation to railroad for its
worthless stock, and that bond when
good and valid is property. Hbonds are
not property, then half the wealth of the
nation now SO literally invested in the
bonds Of the Government, both State and
national, and in bonds of corporations,
must be considered a, having no claim to
be called property. And when the con-
Istruclon of a constitution is brought to
bear upon the questions Of property or no
property. contract or no contract, | can
see no sound reason for any difference in
the rule for determining the question.
The case of Runnels vs. Rowan, s
Howard. Isl, 10 relied ON az farsishiee a
rule Tor this case, and support to the
opinion Of the court.
In that case the question was on the
validity Of note given for the purchase
LET slaves, imported into the State ii. NisS-
issippi. Il was claimed that the imbortA-
ton was violation 81 the constitution ii
the State, end the note therefore void.
II iintbsl elise Of Groves ~. Slaughter, lis
PeteEs, 40, this court had previously az.
cided that very point the other way. n
making shat decisionis had No hight from
the courts Of Mississippi. but was called
ION 40 make decisioa in I. case Of she
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

e.er.a re.,e,rv INV observations Of the Italian line
battle ship saw m distress ON March y, as per my re-
pedient st once TO send steamer with such
would aid her 70 the place from whence last saw her
Ssr neither
any portions Of the wreck feel she must have 70
'' HAMILTON PERRY, Master.
Witness-B. N. PEYCOCK.
N consequence OF the extreme darkness OF the night
10 impossible for Captain Perry mnutey describe tho
distressed vessel from the particulars which he did
give there to be little doubt in tho minds Of the
Italian Consul and his friends that tho vessel IN
question other than the Italian frgato Re Galan
tuOmo, which sailed from this port ON March s. They
also feel sangune Of her safety II s understood that
will be at sent 70 her succor shsuld she
need any, and win sail in the direction Of Bermuda
Island. HeJ
The Italian Consul proceeded to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon 10 order to confer with
Admiral Paulding relative TO this matter
Tho following the officers OF the Re Galantuoo
when sho sailed from this port
Captain Of FToa.e-Ulisse Isoa.
Fedo Guarini, Giuseppe Lavia.
Mid.h.pmem-Gaetano Gaudano. Raffaele Setscmbrini,
Anto. BerRamasch.
First officer Francesca Pocobelli
Second Officer - BOnghi
First Surgeon Marati. a.G
Second Surgeon -- Fabiani.
CAapIain- Pizzonia.
Ptiot-GuglIelmo Ca0er0.
Chief Of MdTines-Franceso CaracCl0lO.
Officer of the Deck-Ales Muraglia. .
CHIEF Engineer-M Michele Foucault. as0fI..M
DESCRIPTION OF THE RE aALANTUoM0.
The Re Gaantuomo was large frgate, Of much greater
size than the Re dalia which at first supposed to
be the vessel which had suffered disaster. She was
formerly sailing vessel, and was constructed at the
Royal Navy Yard Naples. few years ago she was
into steam vessel by the introduction OF an
additional engine which, under ordinary circumstances,
could prope her at the OF about nine knots hour
At the time Of the improvement no change made in
the hull Of the vessel is usua for generally when
sailing ships altered into steamers they engthen
ed. Consequently this ship had chunky appearance
quite contrast with the beautiful models Of the Russian
ships which at anchor in harbor q short time
ago. ai
The object her visit to this country was bring out
the officers and crew three hundred and fifty men for
the Re d'iaa. She left this port the Sd Of March,
homeward bound Very little is known here respecting
the Re Gaautuomo but from the fact that she did not
bring this country her full complement OF guns
order to her and At her better for long VOYAGE
II is considered that she was not first class vessel,
though one Of considerable size.
The New York herald., 1864-03-16
GEN NERAL NEWS.
WASHINGTON, March IS, 1864.

WASHINGTON, March IS, 1854.
TIE GOLD BILL IN THE HOUSE.
The gold bill again debated at much length to-day
in the House, but vote upon it had. The letter
Of Secretary Chase Mr. Boutwell, favorng the
Of tho senate amendment and expressing his opinion
that tho public interests required some action OF the
character OF that proposed produced very favorable
impression. The amendment proposed by Mr.. Hulburd,
Of Now York. providing that nothing in the resolution
shall impair the sinking fund created by the act Of 1862,
win very probably bc adopted, but will not detract
from the efficiency Of the measure In its opera.
tion to restrict speculation In gold aud prevent
excessive premium upon II. Tho debate today
failed TO develop any new arguments Of weight or
Importance on either side and became very tedious bo
fore Its close. Mr. Stevens having moved the previous
question, vote win be had very soon after it akon up
tomorrow, and the general impression is that it
VIII bc passed, although the vote viii DO close.
An amendment will probably bc offered 70 tho bill to.
morrow authorizing the Secretary ISSUE certificates
payable 10 gold 70 be used in the payment Of custom
dues. II this amendment should be adopted by the
House win necessarily send the bill back to tho senate
but there doubs Of the ultimate adoption Of
ato bill, perhaps with tnis amendment
Thcrc many visitors In Washington attendant on
tho proceedings OF the House. evidently interested in the
Gold bill, Judging by the eagerncss with which they
crowd the telegraph oco In tho House or Representa-
tives gallery aud communicating with their distant
friends regarding the condition OF that measure.
CHASE sTIhL A CANDIDATE.
Tho rien4 OF M Lincoln unreseryed in denouuclng
the pretended whdra Of Secretary Chase from Pre-
sidentiai CONTEST They say t Ia a shallow pretonce,
poorly and nngraousy made They aver that the chase
programme isao make great fuss abou, Fremont
aud carly iho tight mo tho Baltimore Convention that
issue. Then whom Tho fight WAKES hot and furious they
are to propose for the cake OF harmony that
be taken up and that rs to be "Gepera Green
backs" MIR. Lncolns friends say that unless the rcsi
dent elects all rivalry from his Cabinet his political blood
wi bc upon his head; aud they point to oil tho
cent distributions Of patronage by Mr. Chase proof that
Is using all the Of his position TO encourage anti
!, vooln mea.
CAUCUS OF TUE REPuBLscANs OF ruB HOUSE..
caucus q the republican members OF the House was
,eld - tho Capo this evening" but, having been called
with. " provioos consultation Of she members generally,
was W shnly attended. There was general inter
hange " ideas among those present in regard 10 tho
,olicy TO bs pursued IN reference general legslaon
Ind whcthr they should unitcdly in sustaining the
cton OF tho committees particularly that Of Ways and
Means, in the business to be reported by them 10 o.
sequence Of the slim attendance action taken,
Md ,hs adjourned TO Tuesday evening, whom
The New York herald., 1864-03-16
THIRTg-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


WARRINGTON, March 10 1854
rms rteHoxs AND rns vRAScDsss IN LOUISIANA
Mr. suasfR rrp) Of Mass. presented the petition Of
one thousand ell esof louisiana Of African descent 10 be
allowed 10 vote IN the reorganization % Louisiana The
petition Is approved BY Anthony Fernandez Presscn, OF
abe Louisiana Assoc alton % beveerapso Of 1919 founder
OF the hrst Union association member OF the Cen r,
comit,ec for tho organization Of free STATE by Thomas
y Durant President " tho FREQ State coatee aud by
ohor zens represents that aii are owners Of proper
~, many ensaeed " he yusu'ts ~ commerce. pay ~
tavfs tor r' hinnar en- m Of hftFeu mil
iinss ~ desrg, and thtt nt The tsvycYnor s5-ey
hcY aissJ ite rst ell regiment foliy ght hous
The New York herald., 1864-03-16
NEWS FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
skirmishsng mt the Front-rho Norsh
Carolina Chcrokces, &c.


There was somo slight skrmishIng yesterday beyond
Moristown In which the rebel Colonel Joncs was killed
Al auet today Tho rebels are supposed 70 bcan forco
at Bulls Gap.
AIcutenant, engaged in recruiting fer the First United
states fsolorsd) artillery, shot yesterday LOUIS
vile, by rebel citizen
The cars went Morristown yesterday. All quiet
at the front.
Peace has been ratified with the North Carolina Chero
KEGS Those recently captured say thai they In
duced TO up under tho belief that they
fighting for the United States government Two we're
permitted to 90 iu search d the band and represent me
10 their chief TaekAanc. Thirty Of the tribe have
since come In and accepted the amnesty. since ths rs
turn Of the indians 70 loyalty she rebels have committed
Numerous outrases on them Twenty have been thrown
into prison. and she rest eonccaa M The mounsase
The New York herald., 1864-03-16
Important Military Order.
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. SO.

WAR DRARrxxsY, ApJurAxr GExERAL's OyHcE,1
wAsHNGToH, March IL, 1854. j
ghe President United States orders f0llswe:-
Firs-Major General Halleck b, q his own request,
relieved from duty eneralnChIef OF the Army and
Lieutenant General U.S.. Grant is assigned 70 tho
mand OF the armies OF the United States. Tho head
quarters or the army win be in Washington and also
with Lieutenant General Grant in the field.
Second-Major General Halleck B assigned 10 duty In
Washington as Chief Of STAFF Of tho Army, under the
direction Of tho Secretary Of War and the Lieutenant
General commanding. His orders will be obeyed and re-
spccted accordingly. 4M
Third-Major General W. T. Sherman Is assigned TO
the command OF the Military Division Of che Missssipp
composed Of the Departments OF the Ohio, the Cuber
land the Tennessee and the Arkansas
FbytA-Major General J. B. MCPHERSON 10 assigned TO
the command Of the iDep8tment and Army Of the Ten
nessee. nefM# sr
Flfn-In relieving Major General Halleck from duty
General Chief the President desires to express his
appreciation and thanks for the able and jealous manner
in which the arduous responsible duties Of that posi-
tion have been performed.
BY order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR.
Z. D. TOWNSEND, Asst Adji General.
The New York herald., 1864-03-16
Musical.
THE PArrIsON CONCERT.


Mr. J. N Pattisons grand Monday evening.
At tho Academy lof Music, attended by large and
fashionable audience The public thus gave countenance
to tho ambitious desire of this young artist who ven-
tured xpon the rather hazardous experiment OF giving
coacort In largo building the Opera House. The
great success the attractive programme
being In all posas most artisticaiy carried out.
M Pattson has made great progress since last
His playing gives evidences Of carefu study and determ
nation 70 assume Legitimate position among tho most
10 his profession by close application 70 the
higher order of The great feature Of Mr. Pa.ton
performance last evening undoubtedly Henselts
famous concerto in throe rnovementsa most elaborate
composition, requiring tho utmost decacy Of
touch, well ~ perfect mastery over
the piano in It's execution. The brilliant man
In winch Mr.. Patisou played this concerto proved
him finished artist Nc am, executed very p,easingly
his Martha fantasia, W trseh was loudly appauded.
We pleasure recording tho Of tsis young
American artist.
Miss LAURA Harris, the prim donna who larsy ado
so successful debut in opera Nnder NJ Marczek
agcmcnt gang concert with tho most natterjog
Her pure sad aduirably cultivated Eor
young fact, we might say that this artist has
unusual talents great g. No, care and study could
produce such vocaza,ou t not natural gifts TO
work upon The upper notes tUeeedingy sweet and
fresh the lower lack the wh ch ractice and con-
tnueu stuuy VIII give MIss bA6 "esh
charming expression the aria from Ii 1da. IL was warmly
app1audcd In the duet from Linda, sung vith Asnor
Lott, Mss Harris was also most succes sful.
sgnor Loth sang tho from La Favorita .
"Spreto Gcnt" in superior manner, With grort feel
Ing and much appauded. This one OF tho most
agreeable features Of tho concert signor Amodo, tho
popular baritone, the from MI fourth act
OF the Balo In Maschera agrecaby. Ths artist
possesses ane voice. extremely sympathetic, (which will
render him great favorito. SIR s. c, Cawipbcll was
immensely successful. Ills powerful voico ressuoded
thl oushou the house sonorousy He gave intico"
from Ernaui spredy az 70 call forth a ,rcsouged
This artist has wonderfully improved noe last
season. and ranks present among the FIRST In ssti-
ma ,ion OF tho public
bas boen considered out Of the question 10 give N tho
Academy OF Music with piano eccompanii sept
owing ho great s2o Of the house. Tho nsrn taent
used by Mr.. Pattson last eveunga Steinway gra sd-
r that be Of unusual power aud swcctnes 6
toue IL rcsounded thrUughout tho house admirably
rHE GorrsuHALg CONCERT.
Tonight Gotschak gives another of his popuarA
concerts a Nblos Saloon lilo will DO assisted by num-
bcr OF favoro artists, aud offers most attractive pro-
grammo
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

ST. pArpcK,s pAvstsPairlcks day will be celebrated
In IT. Parick's Cathedral with the usual csvemosies
There viii be grand high mass st halpss teu oc'oex
Very Raw Mr. Siarrs, Administrator Of The diocese en-
ciN;ng rs ceebrant Ihe paneayric OF we ~ W" w
preached by Rev. ur. Boyle, OF WasnmSse"s"
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

G4 CAno, March 13, 1854.
Tho Perry from Memphis 18Th, arrived % day,
with hundred sixty baos Of cotton and tho Fifty
second Indiana veteran recruits, es route home.
Memphis papers are barren Of general news. Cotton
was animated the 18th than any previous day Of
the There several transactions at advance
Of To- strictly middng. CSC. Four steamers brought
900 bales Memphis from the Arkansas river thirty
dollars per bale freight.
The steamer visgnia, from Dewars Blun, pdssed for
Cinonnai to-day, with 200 bales cotton. She reports
the White and rivers good boasug order and
rising.
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

The Blockade OF Acapulco aud nranxa-
niila.
sAS FRANCISCO, March II, 1884.
Tho French Consul IN this city advcrtses that no has
tho honor Of Informing tho mercantile community that
tho Admiral Of tho trench eot has declared Acapulco
and Manzania under blockade until further orders.
Neither passengers nor Merchandise allowed 10 enter
those ports.
Arrived, brig Admiral, from Malaga
Spoken, March g. latitude 80 norh ship Carrier Dove,
from New York rpr San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

Generals Sherman and Hurlbut In Mem.
phts-Thc Arkansas EioctIon--The Cot.
ton Trade Of the naississippi. &c., &c.
MEMPHIS, March IL, 1854.
General Huribu and staff arrived from vcksburg last
night The General has taken possession Of his old quar-
tors and expects remain tue The larger part
OF his corps connected with another expedition which
left vicksburg some days since. a7s..
General Sherman is at the Gayoso House. He will
review the enrolled militia Of Memphis this evening.
The Arkansas election takes place to-day. The Congress
sonal candidates follows First district Colonel
Jacks; Second district A. A. Rogers. W. D. snore and
d. R. Beloat; Third district, }. N. johnson.
McCombs cotton she'd and quantity Of cotton were
burned this morning LOSS $50 900.
feet Of Union iron cads is now at the mouth Of Red
river. /.
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

French Scfensinc Expediti0m 60 Mcxico.
from the London Post (city article), March
Amongst the distinguished individuals who are % FORM
the commission for the scientific expedition 70 Mexico
appointed by tho Emperor Napoleon (and for which
yo,e or 200 600 francs asked the Minister
Of Public instruction. Marshal vai'lant Baron Gros,
Michel Chevaier, Vice Admiral Juricn do 10 Gravere,
Baron Iarey, sc.
The New York herald., 1864-03-16
ADDITIONAL fROM EUROPE.
4 n ~~~~-~-~~~~N,~~>~~~~~~~~~~
Arrival OF thc lTansa and Mails
Of the Jara.
Macmillan Likely to Give Up
Mexico.
-c~-~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~-
A French Scientific Expedition to
the New Empire.
LORD PALMERST0R AND THE FEMIANS.
AUSTRIAN REPLY TO THE REVOLUTIONISYS,
Y Ae.s Ae., 70.
LORD PAlMERs10a AND the FERIAMs.

The Bremen (Germanl mail steamship Hansa, Captain
Won Santn which lett Southampton the I'd OF March,
arrived At this port early yesterday morning.
The Hansa sailed for merly under ths Bremen flag be.
tween this port and Bromen but she has now changed
her coors those Of Russia In consequence Of the war
troubles existing between the Danes aud Germans.
The news by the Hansa has been fully anticipated by
our telegraphic report from the Jura at Portland
The malls Of the Jura reached this city from Portland
last night. Our European files dated 70 the Sd Of
March, and contain the following details Of the advices
The New York herald., 1864-03-16

FFV sfFHWfsNiD NfubfNs
HAllrAy. March f5--11 r. IA.
Inore orc yot no signs OF tho steamship Arabia Tho
weauHer 10 very clear