davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-17

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
CAIRO. March 10, 1854.
Major General A. 7. Sherman arrived this morn
Ing, at o'clock By the steamer Belle Of St, Louis
and proceeded to Louisville Oh the carly train.
From an officer Just arrived from Vlcksburc, who
was In the recent Fight at 1azoo City, Nc lea.n
some further particulars concerning it. The fight
ras one Of the best contested and most desrerate
Of the Har.
The Union force consisted Of the 1lth Illinois,
Col. schodeld, Col. coates' Eth Louisiana. {co1-
ored,) and go Of the let Miss. cavalry, Col. Ed.
0sband, {colored-> The enemy had eight regiments,
under command Of Ross and Richardson. The
fight Commenced at 4. n2-, and lasted nearly till
dark, when the enemy retired. Three hundred of
the nth Illinois were surrounded in small fort
Of the bluH outside the 1own. A storm Of shot
and shell was poured 1poa them at day, whom a
eummons wns sent to them to surrender. They
replied that they didn't know ,qi,at surrender
meant The remainder Of the Union force was In
town. where they were met by the enemy, who Ind
gained cover Of some OF the buildings. The con.
teet ragged for three hours, when the enemy retired
Two gunhoats were In the river, but could render
Int little assistance. The Co1ored soldiers fought
brascly, md sometimes with desperation. The
11th Illinois lost twcnty-1yc-nlnc Of snom werc
killed. Among them was Lieutenant whose name
lie could not learn.
The sth Louisiana lost nearly one hundred in
killed, wounded and missing. The let Mississippi
cavalry lost two IieutenAnts and several men.
Our whole loss ie set down at 1S0that Of the enc
my 1t eco.
, 1864-03-17
GOV. BRkMLETTE Of KENTUCKY.
TAKE OUR SONS. But NOT
OUR kiGEERS.
The Red River Expedition
An Important Move,
General Pope's Timely Warming.
From CfassttsanooGa-John Nor
Ean's ComH.nnal-Affs1trs in
The VicI1lity Of Mobile.
IMPORTANT FROM TIE INDIAN
REGION.


Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune,1
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1854.
The following are the Official dispatches relative
10 SAc1man's expedition:
V1cKsnCnG, Miss, Feb. q, rfa}
CAIRO, March 10, 1861.
GENERAL: I got in this morning from Canton
Where left my army in splendid heart and con.
dit,on.
We Teached jackson Feb. Gth crossed Pearl
river and passed through Brandon to Morton.
where the enemy made preparation for battle but
fed In the night. We posted on over all obstacles.
and reached Meridian Feb. 18th. Gen. Polk har.
Ing railroad to asEist him on his retreat, escaped
across the Tombigbec on the 18th.
VIC etnid at Meridian a woek, and made
the most complete destruction Of railroads
ercr beheld-fouth below Quitman, cast to Cuba
station. twenty miles north to Iaudcrda1e Springs,
and thence all the WY back TO jackson.
1could hear nothing Of the cavalry force of Gen.
VIM. Smith. which was ordered to be there b5 Feb
ruag 1lth. eacloee this by mail, with cory Of
his Instructions.
then began to give back slowly, making cir.
cult by the north to Canton, where LEFT the army
yesterday in splendid condition. Twin leayc it
there five days, in hopes that the cavalry from
Memphis will turn up there. will have them
come in.
VT. SHERxAx.
10 Liesa. Gen. Grant, carr Gtn. Ra1sek.
CA1Ro, H., March II, 1sG4-MIdnisht,
TO Lieut. Gen Grant Or Gen. Hdlzsek.
Left Gen. Sherman yesterday ut Memphis, Tha
command Is al1 safe Our total 1o.s in 1zf1led.
wounded and missing Is It's only,
The general result Of this expedition, fnc1udlnp
Smiths and the Yazoo River movement, is about
as follows:
One hundred and taity miles Of railroad. sixtv-
, 1864-03-17

Movements of ludIans--Dan.crou to
Idaho Bn1iyFantx.
tSpeefal 1isnatcb to the Chicarn Trihnne

Movements of lnlIans--Dan.crous to
Idaho Enli.yFantx.
tSpeeial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
ST. PAUL, March ID, 1864.
Dispatches from Gcn Sibley's scouts report that
the buffaloeE are coming down the valleys Of the
James and Cheyenne rivers and that the hungry
Indians are following them, thus driving them to-
wards the white settlements, and two or three par
ties have already started for the frontier to steal
Lersee.
Some Of the redskins are opposed to peace, but a
large portion Of them are in fayor of war Some OF
the Chiefs applied to Cor. Dallas, OF Hudson Bay
Co., for ADVICE ant be cent them letter urging
them to make peace. The Chiefs do not hold e,l.
preme eNay, as many suppose.
a secret Eociety, called the So1diers' Lodge com.
posed Of young men and braves, independent OF the
chiefs, is the real power for peace war, and as
this society decides it will be. Emigration to
Idaho, both overland and by river, is particularly
offensive to them, az they consider that premo-
milton that they will soon be driven from their
country. It will not be advisable for emigrants to
60 either BY steamer or land until the cavalry expc-
d1tion prccedes them.
a cold spell DELAYS the opening Of the river at
this point. though boats are running from Reeds
Landing to Lacrosse,
, 1864-03-17
FE01I MADISON.


Especial Dispatch to Chicago Trlbune,1
MADISON, March 16 ;
In the Senate bill was introduced By a, s.
Young to divide the eighth judicial circuit, and o..
ganlze the eleventh judicial circuit. a bin VA.
paesed to incorporate the English and German
Christian Acadcuiyof Watertown: also memo.
rial to Congress for an appropriation to aid in co
etrpc'ng the Southern Minnesota Railroad.
After long debate, and much amendment, bill
was ordered to q third reading, authorizing the
Governor to appoint for countries whence Wiscon~
sin receives 1nrgc immigration, three commission
e1t, at salary Of $500 and expenses, for the pu,-
pose Of inducing emigration Of laborcrs from for
eign countries to Wisconsin.
In the Assembly Iii. Barron presented thor
rial ofthe Board Of Supervisors OF Douglas County
In regard to condscatca property rebels ut srpc-
rior City, on which 70 taxes can be collected and
asking that $4,000 OF the State tag Of that county
be remittcd.
Mr. Stark's resolution to hold afternoon sessions
from and after Monday next, was adopted.
Bills were introduced to incorporate the Lemon
weir Copper Mining Co.; to cha1ter the st. Crotx
Falls and Junction Railroad Co.; also to annn1 the
charter Of the Tomah and Lake St. croIx Railroad,
and to nnnu1 portion Of grant OF land heretofore
mndc to the Lacrosse Railroad Co.
A bill was passed making the finding Of Jc1Ies
final in farm mortgage cases.
A.oung girl aged four ycars was scriously If not
fataly burned here yesterday, BY her clothes tkog
fire while her mother wus absent.
, 1864-03-17

The Red River Country to be Re-
claimed,

MENrMa, Tenn, March al have important
military and naya1 =dylcee from below,
fearl; ali the troops that were engaged In Gen.
Sherman's recent expedition are under orders at
ycksbu,g, to cross the river into Louisiana, for m
expedition. in conjunction with strong force from
New Orleans. and Admiral Porter's gunboat leet,
into the The Red River county, to break up the ex
tensise rebel supply depots at Shreveport aud other
points, and open the Red River to free navigation
for our boatE. It is said that portion Of General
Stcelc's force In ArkanEas will also move eouth-
ward to cooperate with this expedition, and to
act in concert with Gen. Bar' forces for clalniDc
the rebels out Of Western Louisiana md Texas,
shermans forces, It Is Thought Will return as eoon
as Shreveport is captured. and be Transferred to
another Department, probably to Chattanooga
Admiral Porter has q very large feet Of iron.
clsds below Vickeburg, and vas ready On the 7th
int. to start up Red River. Thetroops are also in
motion By this time.
The plan, Us am informed, is to make d final
dniEh OF the rebellion weet OF the Missfpptppi 70
that the troops now there and along the Mississippi
nay be sent eastward as coon ar possible, to take
part in the general campaigns against Richmond
and other rebel positions during the summer.
1t IL expected that tie campaign now opening In
the Red River region, and which will end with
clearing all the rebel troops out Of Arkansas Loui
siana and Texas, will be an exciting but .brie
mr.
, 1864-03-17

HEADQUARTERS CHATTANOOGA, March 15.-The
weather y pleasant at Chattanooga. The liver L
slowly falling.
Although Tie weather was clesr yesterday. It was
colder than for eome days previous. Last night ii
was colder still. and has been cool Ill day t9-day
1t commenced cloudtng mp at dnrk, and, while
write, at 8 O'Clock In the evening" 1t Is Actually
enuwing.
Considerable quantities Of contrabapd goods
hare rctently been gmueglcd through on tho cars
and Hquora and goods hare been soli in defiance
Of the regulations but Gen. Stec1n1au and Cant
!. T. Snodsrass, Assistant Provost Msreha1 Cen.
eral, are aftcf the emusgers, and will succeed in
bringing them to justice.
The exact strength Of the rebels at Dalton, on
Sundoy, vas seyen div isons Of infantry, and Rod.
d!'s, nn1ne's Dasfson's and 7nttc7eon's cavalry,
have troops at the ferry, across the Concdtoga
Fyer: between Spring Place and Dalton, At Ecscea,
at Calhoun, and at Rome. John Morgan also had
1,6I0 at Decatur, already mounted, and 60 more
waiting for horses. On the whole, I conclude that
the aynIAbIe rchel force now 'nlt1er Johr3top is
s3suV STRONG fc1nfnrccEadnt8 nrfiy1pr.>-SYeor-
tn State tEoope are being concentrated at Dalton,
Ihis VIII probably be source Of weakness rather
fhan strength to the rebel army.
On Sunday Inst, Col. Boone, 18th Kentucky, went
to Lafayette occupied the town, took come rebel
wounded prisoners, ate dinner, ard returned 4
large force ofre5es entered tie town shortly aItcr
lis departure.
All is quiet along cur lines tonight.
Dcsc!ters still come in on an nvernge Of twenty.
five each day.
The advance Of Johnston'a forces, Of which I
spoke last night, doubtless menus that tho Icbc,s
ure strengthening their position ut Tunneli Hill,
and VII probably make heavier dsht there than
line about Dalton.
, 1864-03-17

W4sHrsoTox. March 1c.-The New York 1saaes'
Special tayG There is some contradiction as to
Inc action OF the Government in reference to the
e1cEanEe Of prisoners. The facts are these: Some
%eeke ago Commissioner 0uld notified Gen. Butler
1hGt ct certain ds:e he would declare certain pa
NIGH, do The earDe, to Which Butler acceded, and
tesueo IN order ns suggested BY Ould, which was
r. onee corntes1aandcd by our Government. But
the Government has stonped fhat. Notwithstand.
lne seaai;onc1ai contradictions. the plan OF ex-
SSannge S S9op1Sd By Gen. Butler has been rejected
baeis have been etppped. ~-t 'A's'
, 1864-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1854,

all deeezters who hayo escaped into The British
provinces Of al tho privileges OF future cftzcn-
chip. nnless they Immediately giro themselves up
=, TIE gold bill, as amended by the Senate passed
The Horpe today.
The Deficiency bill, which has now become
Lag, contains tho following appropriations:
For alterations Of Custom Houac In Cincinnati,
faG ,0c0. -"
For alterations Of Custom House In Louisville,
$1G,o00.
For completion OF Custom House at Dubuque,
$4,000.
For repaira and preservation OF Custom Houses.
Marine Hospitals, and other public buildings pndcr
thc aupetviaion Of the Washington Department,
WAsn1KG1oN, March 10.-Thc Senate has con-
cufTed In the House amendment to the Gold bill,
which DOW only awaits the signature OF the Presi-
dent to become Law.
, 1864-03-17


There is considerable excitement among
the shareholders Of Kentucky, against the
action Of the Federal authorities In enrolling
the colorcd men Of that State, preparatory to
the DRIFT The opposition to the measure
takes the form Of treason and rebellion.
The Governor Of that State, apparently ap-
.prcciating the folly And wickcdncss Of this
opposition, has issued an address to the peo-
pie, urging them to pence and respect for
the laws. His address is published In our
telegraph columns.
Kentucky is heavily behind in her quota,
and without prospect Of making 1t up. But
the elaycholding Dabobs insist that no blacks
shall lie either drafted or allowed to yolun.
tecr. They put higher estimate On their
slnves tha n they do on the sons Of the poor
whites II draftcd, the slave owners can rea-
dily pay the three hundred dollars commu-
tatfon, but the ncgroless whites ind It more
difficult to raise the money, and we
have not heard Of one white man of
the labo1ing class, who objects to accepting
blacks to belp fill the quota Of Kentucky,
There will be no difficulty iuprocurinc 10, 900
,co,ored soldiers in that State, which viii saye
10000 poor white men from conscriptiou.
The selfish, heaEtless, and disloyh conduct
Of thu slave mongcrs viii now be brought to
light. We shall now have m emancipation
party in Kentucky, as we have In Maryland,
Delaware, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana
"a party Internationally for the Union =
party that will not place the rich man'e ne
gro above the poor man's son. Gov. Bram-
lctte and his associates viii now be con-
strained to take their stand openly with|tbose
, 1864-03-17

Prospects in the Gold Re.lous-E.nI.
GFatI0ns &c.

nE*vEn c1TT, March 16-spzing immigration
hns already commenced, trains are arriving, and
New discoveries Of quartz lodes arc reportcd
tauy: The influx of Eastern capital, ard uaachi-
nesy With improved processes for saving gold. q
good supply of water from the heayY SHOWS on the
mountains, for mining and agricultural purroses
make the prospects Of Colorado bright ior the COM
ing Ecaeon.
From Gov. Evans VIC hear Of an Inalsn aeht.
near Arkansas, between tic A1rapahpcs. Chey-
tnnes and utes. The latter were victorious
We aleo learn that the Sioux threaten var On the
whites In the spring. The militnry authorities will
take precautionary measures.
, 1864-03-17

An Officer Shot by q Citizen.

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, March 16,-Sergeant Daniel
B. Brown, Of the ed regiment was shot dead on the
street this afternoon By a man named Launder.
There ls great excitement, and Lynch Law is
feared.
The 6sd are organizing here. The murderer Is
in jail, and Colonel Pond is holding the mob In
check.
The 1Iuskngum Valley Sanitary Fair, now being
held here. ie brilliant SUCCESS,
, 1864-03-17

HALIFAX, March 16.-The Arabia from Lt72r:
pool. March 6th, Tia Queenstown, 9Th u,1iyed TIL
eysning: s5, &. r nsr aay!eea ore two days Later.
Mn1imil]ian arrived at Paris on the 5th and it II
reported that he will embark for Mexico on the
s5,h, ~ dlft'enltics harins been settled.
sired result Anstria having consented to contin.
nation Of operations III Jutiand.
The Federal Dict officially Announces that It iraa
The Daily Netes replies t., the sneers of the To.e,
at Gen. Ban&s' general order regulating negro H.
bor tn Louisiana, and applauds the measure as
nettcssesy gfsparoEy to the step from slavery to
Nj. Shaw Lcferre called attention to The course
pursued by the Confederate agents in Eun1anil in
fitting ont var resse1s and enlietiug scamen, and
no.ed for the papers o. TIE subject. He denounced
not detained. and coutcndcd that all such Yessc1s
should he prohibited entering British ports.
j, The Solicitor General explained and defended
that every possible effort had been made
to honestly carry out the laWs and maintain
neutrality: He admitted that the vessels might be
prohibited from entering British ports, and said
the Government was considering tho subject Of
bow they could demonstrate with the Confederate
Goyerement.
TIE DAS1su WAR.-Eo 1ehtingIa reported, The
vance the Puesian troops into Jutand is said to
LIE less orcible than Englands but the tone of Tia
Documents IL considered indicative that Napolaon
u1y %esns p sascTtea Teat H. 5s qay yyhs
England Of an intended early attack on Feedricia
VERY Latest VIA QuEkssrowy.:
LONDON March q, T. Mt Is reported the Aus
trims are marching on Fredr1cka, In Jutlapd.
PAms: March 5;;-The Patris publishes dis
Pats o ma%sg that three
from Gen. WranCel to enter Jutland rapidly and
invest F1edricka.
, 1864-03-17
"AsurSoToS, March 1e.
SENATE

| WARRINGTON, March IT,
SENATE.
| large number Of petitions fayorip1 iucreaset
1na1i 1sc1at1es between New York and PhIladelphi.
IL: HARw GOD introduced bin to organize III,
NJ: WifsoS introduced bin re1.t,vo to desert
The consular end diplomaticbn VA. then dis
The consular and diplomatic bill was passea. tht
Senate then proceeded to consider the District O
| Columbia buEinces.
ing The erection Of buildings for te braneh nnint
at shn tfaneisco. Read twice and referred to Com,
Mr. HOWARD Of Mich, offered the following:
.Rtsored, That the Committee On Ffusncc in1nire
into the expedcncy Of providing Endcr the national
currency act Of authorizing the associations organ-
lied under it. to enter into contracts to take and
receive on loans and discounts ench rate Of InrereEt
Sc t. legally allowed bE the laws Of the State Dis
ti,ct 9r territory in whlch the association Il loca-
adjourned.
Mr. cox Of ohio. IRON the Committee on Rnles,
reported adversely or the resolution referred to
them to Inquire into the expediency OF establish
ing new Committee On Mines and Mining.
AZ. WAsHBURNE Of H.. from the House Com
ior new Committee On National banks and bank
1nE.
The neuse conearred IN the sena.e,s amend
smendmcnts appropriate $c4O,o D for the payment
oflettcr carriers, ard &1.a1,00o to meet any def
cicncy which may he expected in the Postof,cc
The Honsc then resumed the consideration OF
the God ny, md adopted the amendment offered
Provided; that he obligation e create sinking
fund b. the oct Of Feb. 18th. 1862 shall not be i'm
'si liz. MiGBT OF cal., opposed the Government
going into the market with gold in their hands and
hucseterins, 10 bny its paper at less thaa its
Wr. KELLY of Pr ea3a h. had rbs,ro5 Ut.
, 1864-03-17
FROM DESYI0INES.
Town Legislative and otlter Matters.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal


DEsAoMEs, March 16, 1864.
The Senate WAS engaged most Of the dag On
bill to increase the compensation OF all soldiers
and persons in the naval service Of the United
States from this State two dollars anL fifty cents
month, and to pay 10 eyery wife or widow
OF such soldier tha same amount, and to every
child Of euch wife Or widow one dollar a. month
from the State treasury during the continuance Of
the present war. The blu YVES finally rofesrcd to
special committee. composed Of Messra. Hunt,
Wooleon and Pasy1n.
A motion to reconsider the yotc by which the
gold bill was lost was pending at the adjournment.
It has already had two reeonsderations during tho
seseion.
The Senate bill to provide for the partial Unrest.
meut Of the School Fund in United States and
State stocks, was lost In the House.
The Senate bill to prohibit the circulation Of for
cien bank notes, WAS discussed In the House, but
not disposed Of.
, 1864-03-17

UA11"WtlAEE 111HKKE1He
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc.1
AILWAIEXE. March Ii 1851

LSpeCI01 OIsPa{cH 10 tHe C1leHg0 THb11e.J
MILWAUKEE, March IL, 1861
FLoCH-Qu1et and unchanged.
TnEAT-ReceIred, 1000 hu; declined "a Yc. Sale
III c0 bu No spring in store At Sl.1&X@I1sx;
bn No do at s1oa9llo 20 600 hu No do, buyers op
tlo1 all month. At &l.153xa1.164.
The markets At the Newhan House this evening wa
du]f without further change. Sales 1900 bu No
spring at $1.tt4.
oA1sDull. Sales 800 bu, By sample. delivered, al
:staiohc.
CoRS-steady. Sales 40 bu new she11cd, delivered
at 18kc; so0 bn In ear at 155c-
BAR1Ey-Unchauged. Sales obu prime delivered
at 3l.so; 100 bu By sample At s1.25.
R1E-Nomtnal and unchanged.
PEoy1Moss-F1rm. Sales 10 tres picked hams q,
, 1864-03-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Orders In Regard to Houses of
Worship.

81. Lor1s, March, 15.-Dr1g. Generals Ewing and
Scully hare arrived in the city. Tnc former Is 70
ing to Kentuck and the latter Il preparing for the
Spring campaign against the Sioux Indians in Da.
k0tnh.
Gen. RoEecrans has received the following from
the War Department, relating to his late Church
order:
SIN: Tam directed BY the'eecrctary Of War to
say that the orders from this Department to1chiu.
the action of the constituted church authorities ID
the Northern States Or houses OF worship in other
are, by the Presldent's Proclamation, designated
ss being in rebellion, aud not designcdto operate
in loyal States, nor In cases where loyal connre-
Epon the terms prescribed By the Presidents am-
neety.
Inn. eir. very respectfully.
fou1 phedient servant.
james A. HARpIE,
Assistant Adintant General.
, 1864-03-17

Kit Karkon and the Indian War.

TrcseS4 Arizona, Feb. G,-Kit Carson arrived at
Santa Fe after very succcssnl campaign acainst
the NaEa}o Indians, He brought over ESQ priso~
nere. leaving over 500 with Col. Candy, to be re-
Eoved as soon as their families could BIS gathered.
The Sayajoes are virtually subjected, and their
principal chict killed
Cor. Goodman had temporarily established hie
headquarters rear the confluence Of tho Salinas
and Rio Ferde, where he was engaged IN organiz-
ing . civil government for Arizona. Nearly every
wh:ic man In the Territory was candidate Tor
Congress! Sixteen Mexicans were recently killed
by the Apacheee.
, 1864-03-17
EKkOm FORTRESS 1ON1k0E.
arrival Of Rebel Prfsoncrs-Tr1n1 Of a
NeyT Gun.

FoE7nEss MONROE, March 14.-Twenty-t three
rebel prisoners captured in the recent raj on the
Peninsula, arrived here to-day, and fourteen yes
teri1ly.
The Cutting gun was tested to-day By officers Of
the Sd Pennsylvania artillery, at this place. and Is
pronounced a most effective weapon, throwing 200
the experiment, and were highly grati1ed at It's
6urfeeg
, 1864-03-17
From the PuCiflC C0nst.

SAN FnAKc1eco. March 15.-Telecraph accounts
from Portland, Oregon, represent MI steamers
leaving for the Cascades crowded with passengers
and freight. County conrentions to elect delegate:
to the State convention were held on the Eth. ~
far as heard from, all passed resolutions endorsing
the policy of the Government and rccommeudfne
the reelection Of Lincoln.
Wm. Bal6e1d, late Indian Agent Oh Puget Soual.
was murdered By Indians on the northwest coas
Of Vancouver Island reccutlr
, 1864-03-17
FROM LACROSSE.
Gen. Pope :Cautfons tho idaho EmI-
grants

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
LACROSSE, Wis, March 1G, 1861.
telegraph from Lacrosse announces that the
mississippi is clear Of Ice to the foot Of Lake Pepu
The steamer Clara Hine left Lacrosse Ibis morn.
Ing for Reeds Landing.
Gen. Pope publishes card to the gold seekers
bound for Idaho, advising them to be cautious and
prepared to dispute their passage with the Indians
up the Missouri river. lie recommends the stearn-
ers to wait until Gen. Su1y starts with hts cayalry
expeditions, when the river will be protected and
the journey comparatively safe.
, 1864-03-17

BosTnE, March 1G.-The Boston ,JournoI st.toe
tint F. 9. j. Smith waa arrassncd few dsys since
charsc OF adultery, to which be plead moi .1,x nj
und gave bonds for his appearance lot trial. 7's'
, 1864-03-17

*t.N@1s1. 0sts dull and dropping. Sales ato o3c for
Mtettru.
Woo1-Quiet and unchanged.
r ATroLKtH-1n tpeculEuve demand. Prfce1 With
f9@tCc. - S4N'
FEovIs1oN,-Pork u 1ess active and scarcely 40
hfm but unchanged. Beef Urn but less nCt1yo. Heof
hama quiet Aud frm at $2noo322oo. Salos 10 bis
beef tongues at tso. Cut meats quiet. Hse 81 sides
inactive. Lard dull and lower At 19133c tae latter
an extreme. Butter dam at :8Ss2o for Uh1o and $50
, 1864-03-17

new YORK. March 1G.-Tho ste,nc. c-o,,o b.s
arrived from New Orleans on the 9Th 1''E
revived. a. @Ne" oflca1s III
There is no .Sar news
Cotlon d11l. Sugar md Molasees uuiet. Ex.
change On New York 4Gt1s discount 9"~.' LA
, 1864-03-17
Deaths In Military Hospitals.
The following have died in Memphis hospitals

since the 9Th inst:
Corp. Felix Ttonsdale, 1a0th H.; J. 3, Reedcz,
1e1h III; Martin Nngunip, 14th Ind. hat: Corp.
Charles Co1bin, 9Th H.: o. C. Gardner, 7th Ind.
cay.: Alfred Hall 7th Ind. cav; John Berk, 4th ~
Feal Cth Ill cav; Elias Wood, I'd Iowa cav; John
.ner. s9th Ind: b. Gilisncn, nth H.; r. Page.
9Th IL. cax.; John Mccee, III IL. eax.; ). Bieck-
u. shara, John johnson. s2d Ind; John Kelly, 9TH
Ind. cav.; n. anderson. 18th Wis-; =. B. Wander
tixicr, III MI cav; Daniel Dngner, 10th III. car.;
A. Beaun,, 4th No. cav; join Marshall, 9Th Ill.
car. F Ks!a 9Th III. car.
, 1864-03-17

SAY FRAEC1sco, Martl 16.-ScTcn bragg field
pieces, ordered from Vallejo to Sacramento on
Monday by the State Quarter1aaster, were burned.
with the warehouse containing them. on Monday
night-supposed act OF the secesh. The Lcgfsla-
tnre has appointed ! Committee to investigate.