davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-23
MCCLELLAN MEETING IN
NE" TDRK.
Speeehes BY Amos KENDALL Ltcuten-
Rnt-GsoveFnor Jacobs OF Kentu cky,
md Othcfs-TAo General Recon-.
menQed for the PfeRldencY.

The admirers Of Mcclellan held q mass
meeting at the Cooper 1nstitutc, New York,
on Thursday evening, at which Anas Ken.
dali presided md made speech. He regret
ted that Andrew jackson Was not now alive,
for be thought the Northern faction, under
Wis, we're drowning the country In blood.
All wanted the rebellion put down. Hethen
proceeded to argue, by i highly laudatory
review of McC}cnan'a Potomac campaign,
that he IVES the man forthe hour. Kesolu-
tions were then passed denounciug the policy
Of the Administration for It's q fatal var
policy" and infringement Of State and in
diyidual rights;'' asserting that there is no
hope Of ending the war. unless BY change
Of administration; asserting tho right or
suffrage, regulated BY the States, to be the
only safeguard for individual liberty, and
to Be such aa to eminently ut him to be thea
de1iverer and savior of the country, around
whom It is the paramount duty Of MI patri-
otto citizens to rally.
Heut Governor Jacob, Of Kentucky, Gen.
Norton, said to be the editor of tho Last Union
schwartz, followed in speeches highly ea1o-
CYSTIC Of Mcclellan, the last speaker being
also very bitter on the Administration, and
the Republicans Gov. Jacob also spoke Of
the relations Of Kentucky to the Union. He
said that Mt the~ beginning Of the war she
cntfeA1co DON parties tQWa1t. she had been
maligned for actf1g as mediator, but was
proud Of the position. She had asked for a
Compromise on the Critteudeu resolutions,
and when they were rejected, had sent C, 600
q her sons to fight for the Union. For this
Keutuckfans had been called CopperheadB.
When Fremont fssned his proclamation of
freedom, the Legislature Of Kentucky asked
the President what he would do. He tele-
graphcd back to them " Kentucky need not
fer" Fremont WIS removed; but today
thcy were carrying out his policy, BY taking
the slaves in Kentucky without compensa-
n-.lgroans]- land the war was being car
ried on for rapinc, vengeance and p1unde1.
'H the negro goes down incidentally IN this
cared for was the sacred Constitution and
the Union. But If the present Ad,ninistra-
ton riolated It, he was for resisting them.
fGood, and cheers- 4 voics-Iook ont for
New York State when you are ready.1 He
expected to look out for all the States y
}Cheers-1
, 1864-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsMtSGToS, March =, = 1854.
CENtTE

SENATE.
Mr. CLARK. of N. H., called up the seuate bfl
an90 as a !shatng h 10 sn esns be s1d as
yides that the weight of The cent shall be IS grains
and that it shall be composed OF 95 per cent copper
and S per cent zinc Or TIN. It also provides fol
Petitions we're presented against tie eztenaiou
Of Goo6year's patent.
neso9tioas wsIo presented tton the gn9n 91. As. e.
a eoastraetoa q zip canal around Spper and
lower rapids Of the Mtsslssippi, the improvement
Of. the Illinois and Michigan canal, and for ship
canal around Niagara Falls. Referred to the Com.
% MT sUMNER d! of Gass., int7oauecda bill to carry
into effect the treaty With England fos the final
settlement Of the claims Of the Hndson Bay ana
sioner TO cooperate with commissioner OF Eng
land to investigate and adjust s1sh c'afrns.
A resolution vas adopted calling on the sesre:
months men were raised under the mtlltla Law o.
how many We're drafted; whether the SIS bounty
%s1 11a Was aad WShe @ an whcses bad
il. Mcbo6GALl. of Cal., offered the following
* Rsto1rsd. Thst the occupation Of MEXICO BY the
h1m az Emperor Of Mexico, Is IN offence to the
people Of tic United States.
ment Of France and the threatened movement oi
an Emperor tmprovfsed by the Emperor OF France,
demand Of this Republic war, II insistea 1pon-
Mr. SUMNER, Of Mass, reported blu p1ohtb-
1ting interstate slave trade.
Aftcr Executive eesaion- ADJOURNED.
house.
The House considered the BILL reported by Mr.
n4VIa from the Special Committee to provide a
ciyil coresnmevt to the States usu1pcd or over
Mi" Tr DAVIS, Of Maryland. made speech In faro,
ofriyinc the rehellious States Republican, fozs1
NJ GoTerntaeat without slavery. He opposed
President IAneons plan ot reconstruetlon1 a. IN
{acnstion as not valid, bnt to be determined as a
q n %asFan1 S9 1a,sRg2ssa sR95s against
, 1864-03-23

matters at Vicksbure and Cairo.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune,1
CAHo, March ae, 1864.
The steamer Won Phul arrived this morning
hon VlcksbuFg. She brought up the 5th Iowa
cavalry veterans, numbering 350. under the COM
mand Of Major Farnham.
We we're informed that the whole regiment mus-
tered nearly 1,1o0 men. The balance nre mostly
recruits.
Gen. Mcpherson and stat came up on the Won
PhuI, also portion OF the 10th Missouri and a
portion df the lat Kansas regiment.
The Pauline Carroll arrived this morning from
New Orlcans. She brings dates Of the 18th. There
is no news Of Importance.
The passing and fepaeaing Of 30 many veteran
soldiers gives our city quite lively appearance.
Some outragcs have been perpetrated by them.
chiefly while under the influence Of liquor, but
usually their conduct ia very good.
4 member Of the 17th NevYor entered house
to-day, under pretence Of washlng, bdt as his con-
duct looked suspicious the lady wept for hip,
while ha helped himself to eight shirts. besides
drawers and cocks. He was arrestel aud put In
custody. This regiment is made up Of the old
Zouaye regiment, the members OF which were for
mezly called 'sPet I.ambs+"
CA1Ro, March 22.-The steamer PauIine Carroll,
from New 0rleane. 17th, hiss arrived with a cargo
OF sugar and nolasses for st. Lonis. There is no
news Of general Interest, As the steamer was
leaving Memphis on the 20th, q block Of buildings
the ruins about forty negroes and fve o. si1 SOL
diere who were guarding Int stores.
The steamer Won P1lul passed up for St. Louis
with tho bth nlinois ca7aity, veterans, III route
home on fnsloCgh.
Major General McPherton and Btar arrived on
the eamH RteAraeF and left for NaRhYi1le.
, 1864-03-23
THE WAR IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA.
The Coast Blockn1o-Rebel News.

NEwBxNS, March 18.-The recent raid on Rich
Iond caused the rebel Gen. Picket to send several
OF bis regiments from this State to Virginia. inst
as he Has ready TO commence operations in this
direction. These regiments are returning, how.
eyer. evidently With i view OF carrying out their
original intentions.
Gov. Vance, In ono of his recent speeches. stated
that Gen. Lee depends On North Carol1na for the
support Of bis army. lie dWe1a On taefmpoEtauce
of Keeping the railroads In good condition, on the
ground thst Lee could not remain In Virginia forty
eight hours after they should lail to perform their
Tho wilmington Journal, in speaking Of tho suc-
Of blockade runners in getting into that port,
aTs the statistics for the past year show that on
an average only one ont Of twenty have been cap
tused.
in rough westher the blockaders arc Obliged to
20 to eea which, With the exception Of dirk nights
f. most auepfcfous time for 6kilifuf pilots Who
with the atd Of 0nr Perfect syatem OF signal @htg,
seldom miss their mark.
The report Of Gov. Vance, showing the amount
Of rebel enpplIes received through this blockAdcd
port, d1scIoees most startling state OF things.
Everything the enemy could ask for Is received
through this channel, n great quantities..
An experienced naval officer has remarked that.
ewing to the peculiar situation OF The coast is
merouE channels embracing IN area Of thirty miles,
the entire navy OF tho United States could not
make the blockade OF Wilmington effective.
Hon. ". #. Holden Is out in i card announcing
himself 3 candidate for Governor OF North Caro-
ftHa.
, 1864-03-23
& GEAN Project UNDER
WAY.

[Ffom the Rochester Express March III

From The Rochester Express March H.!
The Board Of Directors Of the Western
Union Line, met at their rooms in this city
yesterday, to confer with ?. Mcdowell Col
Inns, Esq, on the subject Of perfecting
European connection Of The line through the
british and Russian Possessions in North
America, Asia and Europe. This gentleman
has Just returned from Europe, after having
Obtained from those Governments exclusive
granite for the erection and operation Of tel
egraph lines through the countries in their
possession, for thirty years. Mt. Collins has
ent ut tho meeting Of telegraph directors.
Hc submitted proposition to the Board,
turning over to them the valuable grants In
l1s possession, which, inter- brief consider
ation, was accepted by them with unanfmlty,
thus substituting the company ln his stead IN
! his contract with the foreign Governments
nnneI.
The Western Union arc already in conn &C.
ton with California and Oregon. The lis-
tance between the mouth Of the Columbia
river and st. Petersbug, In Russia, is not far
from 100 degrees or about 1000 English
miles, rs measured on 9 globe, and following
the variations which the route must neccs-
sari1y make from a right line, the length be-
tween Dregcn and the Russtan capital can
not fll short Of 5000 miles. Twelve hun
dred miles Of the distance will be through
British America, nine hundred through the
the American Territory to Bhcring's Str tits,
md six Thousand miles thence to London,
thus spanning over one-third Of the earth's
circumference.
The American line viii connect with the
Russian line on the A1noor River, which
forms the boundary between the Chinese
Empire aud Siberia, and empties into the sea
OF 0khotsk, to the eastward.
Large portions Of the line have already
been surveyed, and It's practicability deter
mined and the entcfnriee will be rnshed for
ward Hith all the yigor and dispatch which
hare characterized the operations of the
Western Telegraph Union. Mr.. Collins will
give the Company the benefit Of his valuable
services in the enterprise.
After the action Of the Directors was made
public yesterday afternoon, Western Union
, 1864-03-23

Wisconsin Legislative Matters

MAn1sos, Wis., March =, 1854.
The Assembly to-day passed bills authorizing
ga1ui=hee suits In Circuit Courts relating to de-
positions In certain cases, and providing home
stcads conveyed By will shall be exempt from exc
cution. To incorporate the American Copper
Mining, Smelling and Manufacturing Company.
To appropriate to the Institute for the Education
Of the Deaf and Dumb $500; and State Reform
School $500. Under pressure Of high taxes some
disposition was manifested to cut down appropria-
t1ons to benevolent institutions, but the eums re-
ported by the .CommIttee were finally agreed to.
Its friends expect tha bill authorizing the bridging
Of the Mississippi will pass tomorrow.
The Assembly to-day adopted a Joint resolution
for Committee to inquire whether there IL any
legislation Necessary in regard to the bounty tax
A resolution va. adopted limiting members to
two speeches Of not more than ten minutes each
On any one subject.
Considerable debate occurred On bill designed
to promote the interests Of the eastern division o.
the Milwaukee and Lacrosse Railroad, and pre1ent
the western division from adopting Watcrtown, BY
providing that where parts offs continuous line oi
railroad pass into different hands 1t shall be oper
ated As through route. It Was ruined by amend.
ments, and then indefinitely postponed.
A large number Of bills were considered In Com
mittee ofthe Whole.
The vote passing the Janesri1le and Alton 1sail.
road charter was re~couafdcred, and the bill re-
fered to the Railroad Committee.
The 11th regiment reached here about one O'Clock
last night, and was welcomed and supplied with
excellent suppess b5 the State authorities. This
morning the regiment paraded the city In fine
style, and Was formally received By Cor: Lewis at
the east front OF the capitol with an eloquent
speech the reading Of .he resolutions !of the Leg
islatule complimenting The soldiers, and exchange
oi their nar-toru banners for splendid new ouee.
Major Mofgaa, of Gen. W&ahbarnots stat, whoh ohad
served In the came he]d with the regiment made
zone powerful remarks referring to fts brilliant
history, and expressing the opinion that they were
as hostile to rebels at home ~ to rebals In the
6e3d, to which an emphatic Response was given.
Gen. Fairchf1d, formerly Of the I'd regulars, who
had eersed with many Of the 11th men, wss called
for and happily responded. Cheers for all sorts Of
good things were given By the regiment. A largo
crowd Of citizens and members OF the Legislature
were present
The formal reception Of the 18th regiment Is post.
poned TIL paid t175,000 now due, the men are
rested. and the weather Is lees htgid.
, 1864-03-23

ITO UPHOLSTERS.-Ail Uptol-
Il tters are invited TO meet thsit fellow woakmen
this Wednesday) evening at eight 49, o'clock, At -
South LasaI1c sfeet, and bring with them the p1fce
lists Of their respective shops.
mh29 bl1E1ttp CoHN1TTEE.
, 1864-03-23


Especial Dispatch to the EhleaRa Triou1e.l
CINCINNATI, March q, 1851
Hoas-CoTn httcd scarce at $1@s, gross.
PEavl41oys-C1tY ruess IN Light demand at seaa
c225; country in fns demsnd 1T $2c@2l the demand
for rumps good at $12@6; bulk meats arc active At
s@8kc for shoulders in bulk; sides 929Hc for - to
B pound averages: heavy sides and shoulders are
scarce, sad are the most Inquired for. Hams would
brig 11h loose. Demand fair. Smoked shoulders,
fair At OK but heavy and held at 9Xc. Clear sides
sell at 114@12c: no demand for RIB. Hams actirc at
lsa Ac for plain 15k@16 for sugar cured canrassed
and packed.
LAnD-Ssartet dull and Offering at 124c for city:
head and gut uH@114.
Wu1sx1-Market excited under the news from New
York, md closes 1t B9990c+'
GBAn-Rye aud Barley unchanged. Oats dull at
nc In bulk. Red wheat held At $12a@151 with sales
ofpr1me 1t SIS: white unchanged. Corn II demand
at ac3$l0o for aheed, but little offering for u a.
Ear held at &c.
GRocER11s-lfasket nrm aud actIse'hut unchanged
sa1es at auction on tho landing Of rs hhds good to
prime saw BuEAr at 1s915 SIG.
F1orn-Aarket dull and held at rs for super
, 1864-03-23
Movements Of the Arch6uke MAXI
mfI1nn.

PARIS, March 5.-The Arcbduke Maximil-
ian has arrived In Paris by railway, and is on
his way to the Tni1cries. Prince Mctternich
went to meet him at the frontier.
PARIS, March 6-The Archduke and Arch
duchess Macmillan were received on their
arrival at the Tuilerics, last night, By the
Emperor and Empress. -
PAR1s, March 6.-The Nsmoria1 Diploma.
fiqnr Of Today Rnys the delay caused By the
indiEposition Of the Archdnke Aaximtlian
will only allow him to remain four or i've
days at Paris, since, independently Of the
visit Of courtesy which the Archduchess has
to pay 10 Her Majesty Queen Victoria, cousin
to Princess Charlotte, the latter has to take
1eaye of her uustriors father, Who will re-
main one month In Eng land.
The arrangement for the Archduke's de-
parture from Trieste will be completed on
the 18th inst. The Archduke hos decl1red
TINT he will officially receive the Mexican
deputattou Immediately upon his return to
Miramas, The deputntipn will also pass
through Vienna, and will also be received by
the Emperor Of Austria. The Achdukc
however, requires that the final acceptance
of the crown ehal1 take place in the same
chateau Of Mira1nas. where It was offered hin
in the mouthsof October last
The Meucan dcputatlon will this time be
accompanied by certain number Of M:xi-
can no .ablce, among whom We may mention
M. Ararzole, formerly Minister Of Finance j
II. Murphy, formerly Mcdcan Minister at
London; Col. Fatio, and several general and
superior officers uade pr1sonefs ~ Ae tak-
tuc Of Puebla, who have nasleneo 70 elte
their support to the Government Of MAXI
ni1ian l.
, 1864-03-23

E1,1RA, n, T., March 10, 1sG4.-By tile
burning Of the new Presby ter1an Church, in
which the Sanitary Fair Commission were
holding their Fair last evening, Messrs. Terry
q Pickering, the contractors Of the building,
lose $4,000
The money that had been taken at the Fair
was saved.
A,boy by the name of Freddy Hart perish
ed from suffocatfon, and his body has since
betn tnken out Of the ruins.
The following persons were injured; Mr.
N. Converse, m old gentleman, aged seventy
years, seriously; Mr.. Henry Covell, aeri-
ously; Clark 1ngraham, slightly; 8. s. Hum
Lin, slightly.
But few Of the articles In the Fair were
saved.
The building was fh11 Of ladies' and chill
dren when the fire broke ont, and 1t Is Won
der the loss OF life Was not more serious.
The building was valued at 600, and
insured for $10,0 900.
, 1864-03-23

GENERAL COMMISSIONERS
" OFF1CE.-Con1mIsaioucr Of Deeds; CommIs
stouer d. S. Court OF Clalms y. S. Commissioner ant
SosaFg FnblG q!l M Legal desn g,sper!{ Certified
Mr- Hoype y u Commissioner Of Deeds for ever
State and Territory. ulhT3 hl3SSr42tntt
, 1864-03-23
milwaukee Markets.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.7
AlLWAuk1t. March 2.
FLouH -DnA and nom1nalIy unchanged.
WHxAr-Recepts 1000 bu. Market advanced 1c.
Sales thIs morning bu No. Spring, &c for stoE
GRe, at $1i7K; $500 hu do lc for storage. At S15Ka
LIZ IS: $3.50 bn No. Spring, buyers option, Nil
month, At $1l1H: 5000 bu dos buyers option till
April scth At <1.so s1ee on board; 09bu do TIL April
18th. at $780, free on board; 15foo bu do TIL April
th & suhect to 70 storage. Sales on Change
q ooo bu Spring In atore at s1.15k@11sx; 2o5o bu
No. l, buyers option all month, at $l15Ha116. The
market ut the Kowhan House this eysnlng is shade
higher, Sales 600 bu Spring at $1l5X.
0A1a-scarce and frna. Bales 60 obu MOL delivered
At eaHc.
CoaA-FI1m. Sales 10 bus neW shclled on track at
SIC; lao do. in store, fee Of storage 1t sc 800 bu
ear corn on track at 71c.
BAR11T-Better. Sales $50 ou prime delivered at
$t.2
RYE Nominal st oeo 6n track.
PHov1s1oxs-Quict. Sales Is bb1s country tallov at
11I5c: 10 bbls city do. at 10Xc.
, 1864-03-23
St. Louis Market.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trib1nc.1
6r: LOUIE, March y. 1s5i.
ToHAcco-Mnrket easy for lower grades and steady
for leaf Sales include 101 bids and 20 b1s ylz, hid
scraps $500; Is dogreen 1uEs $6s s.; 10 do factory
do ssso@64o: "a do planters do s6.so3s.so; ls do
common shipping leaf ss5o@bdd; Q do medium do
s161t@l7.0o; do good s18 609a000; do do medium
manufacturing leaf I'll NGoa2aoo.
GHocKR1Es-Market strIngent1y st1f, With prime
sugar fully Ac higher. We quote common to choice
Louisiana At 145<@16Xc In second hands, and held
firm these figures NewplantatIon uolasses Is also
firm at 72cessoc gal1en- Coffee held insecond bands
ut ss@&c for common to primo Rio. Tea has adyan-
ced largely. Rtce vesy nrzn at 9A@1oHc. -
GHAIx- Corn 1rmer, with sales Of s89 sacks old 1T
$t.5, 11 do old at Sto5 delivered 1850 do old at
s1h5, subject to Inspection: go do choice new at
S1.G3. Rye and BsrleT-Rye hrmtr. To-day, sales Of
"a sacks at SIC n do barley On private terms.
HAY-Fjrn and more active. Sales ot60 bales tight
pressed at S. 90 50 do do 1t $sg1 los do 1oose
$27n0; t0do do at t2;0d q ton, delivered.
WmBKT-sales 10 br1s At 85c; ss do In lots ss SIC
2 gallon.
PHov,e1ozs-Pork steady snd hEm, With sa1es Of -
br1s mess At $21.e p brl.
, 1864-03-23
FROM BALTIMORE. :
4 Union League Captured By the Heb-
eIt-Attempt Of Rebels to Escape.

baltimore. March eo.-A company Of rowing
Eebels made 4 dash into Bath. Morgan Co., Ya.,
was in session At the time also, two 1ieprcsenta-
t:yes In the West Virginia Legislature. Alter rob
hing . number Of the citizens, the rebels escaped
few rebels In tho Valley and this Is the Azst IL
:tance for weeks that they have committed any
deprethtions. Parties from the upper Valley re-
railed back 10 join thcir 1egiments In Lees army.
Prisoners confined in the Military Prison here
made IN attempt to escape, q "a Morgan, on Thurs
through wall three feet thick, and one Of Them
succeed in Gliding out feet foremost upon the
=t1eet, when he was observed BY tho guard who
turctl him. Tho other prisoners heard The report
Of the gun and made no attempt to follow their
companion. OF conrse none Of the prisoners knew
who made the hole In the walror who intended to
escape.
, 1864-03-23
FROM ST. PAUL.
4 Rebel Murderer Arrested,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.l

!DPee1H D1Hpd0u Cu1CdSo I11puHe.1
ST. PAp1, March -.
The 4th regiment arrived yesterday and we're fur
nlshed d dinner ut the International" To-day
they were furloughed aud have dispersed to their
homes.
4 Lieutenant belonging TO- -Quautrell's gang wss
arrested here this morning. His name ID Yando-
yee and he Is sad to be one Of tho most desperate
ofthe whole crcw. He IL known to have commit
ted two murders with bis OWL hsuds In Ray coun-
ty. No., and was cugaged In the hacking Of Law
renee. Some two months since he came to this
cty and secured employment a. porter at the
Witehar House. Two men came here week scQ
, 1864-03-23

NEW YoRK, March pa Washington dispatch
to the 7T4brne snJs the reports circulated Of war
between Gov. .vfdau:t aud the Juarez government,
are fabricated. Vidauni and two other Governurs
suggested to Juasez to resign. He refused, where
70 support him with the forces OF thc1r respective
statee: Urasa was about to attack GnadaNara
with III coo men. and Dtaz was On the ere Of as~
tacElng 0rizaba with 5000 men. The hostility Of
the people to French Intervention is unabated.
, 1864-03-23

1ONH AesAa1AIFe ana 0tHeE uAA1seE8s
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
DEsAorzEs, March z, 1851.
The 6enate passed the following hills to-day:
A bill to provide for the publication Of thu laws
Of this session In German newspapers, aud ap-
pointing Theodore Tnllch, Of The Burlington IT.
0Rns, t1auslatoE.
Abtn to separate tho Offices OF County Treasurer
and Recorder.
Ab5ii for the parcha.e Of the Capitol ba;lding,
and the Valley Railroad biu.,~.
The House passed the bill providing for the pub
lication aud distribution Of the AdJutant Generals
report for 1864, and bill locating the executive
office at Desmotnes, and liking the Governors
sa1sry at <25oo.
The bill defining the duties and ddng the COM
pensaton Of County 6upertntcndents was 80
amended Is 10 leave the unties and pay to be fixed
by the Boards Of Supervisors In the several
counties.
The bill lauthorizins Boards Of Supervisors to In
c1ease the salary fDstsict Judges to $1,000, vas
lost.
The gold bill had Its last parliamentary kick to-
day. and the State will have no specie for eale this
year.
Yesterday, Capt. Moore, from the Senate Special
Committee, reported substitute tor the bill to in
crcase thu compensation Of soldiers The eubsti-
tute provides that the counties shall Levy tax Of
lG8b I0AQ Q0llaf+ 10 De keG}t as
separate fund from all Other county rcvenuc, and
be distributed under direction Of the Board Of Su-
pesvisozs as the exfgeucIes Of soldiers famllics
my Indicate il proper and humane. Il was passed
3sto6.
The Railroad tax bill came up to-day. Mr.. Wool
son made an able speech in favor Of it, and Mr.
Hunt replied to him. He moved to table 1t, which
was done Fl to 18, and 1t Ia Dead.
The House killed two Bills yesterday, after good
fight on each, 10 wit: Hildeths bill for the publ
cation Of the proceedings Of Boards Of Supervisors
To newspapers at the expense Of the County, ind
the bill to abolish the Board Of Supervisors and
substitute three Commissioners elected at large.
/, Both Houses agreed to 60 into joint convention
On "Wednesday night, to elect Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Gov. stone hns written letter to Col. William
eon fthe 9TH Infantry, which is published in the
Regista*. expressing unqualified dlsspprohatton Of
the conduct Of the soldiers who avenged the-mur
der Of Mather By killing Carus, tho murderer. The
Governor says the supremacy Of the law must be
sust1lueda at Ill hazards and counsels tho soldiers
to surrender themselves without Resistance to the
riyil nnthnritY
, 1864-03-23

KASsAH C1rr. March .2.-The Santa Fe mail waz
delayed three days by terrible snow etorm In the
Bealtoon Mountains. tH]
ea1s an | exploring partY started tor tho Nsyaos rs @
country, under the guidance Of captive Indian
woman, who offers to guide them to place where
gold ia abundant.
The Navajoes are coming IN by thousands, set
tllng the new reservation. There Ia prospect oil
the Tribe becoming permanently and peacetally To-
Meetings have been held in New Mexico cndors-
ing Gen. Carlton, who is assailed By the Eastern
nAHerh