The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1862, Page 2

» CAMPAION ON THE MISSISSIPPI. OUR PADUCAH CORRESPONDENCE. Papucas, Jan. 11, 1862, Premature Reports of an Advance—The Aulegea Emoarka- tion of Proops at St. Lowis—The Troops at Cairo—Affairs ot Fort Holt—Reasons For a Delay to Move Simultancous- ly—The Mystery Which Covers Everything—Possible Plan of Operations, dc. Tt has been promaturely reported that an advance has beon made from this point, under General Smith, to eo- operate with similar movements from Cairo and Bird's Point. The report aa to this point is premature. The troops here have been under arms and under marching orders for three days; but, for some unapparent reason, the movement still hangs dre. One report attributes the delay to. the swollen state of the streams that are to be forded in the route of march, whatever that route may be. Other and more Probable Tumors give as the cause of the delay the tardiness of the St. Louis. reinforcements in getting into ling, , It has been telegraphed extensively over the coun- try, that twenty-Gve thousand troops left St. Louis for down tho river on Thursday. If thoy did leave they are grounded somewhere in the Mississippi above Cairo; for up'to this morning they had not reached that point. Dur- ing. tho fog that has prevailed throughoui this region of country for several days past, a steamer grounded in the Missiasippi, about twenty miles above Cairo, in such a position as to wholly obsiruct the navigation. Last night the government steamer W. H. B., was sent up from Cairo to remove this obstruction, aud did so ; but she saw nothing of the fleet carrying the St. Louis reinforce- ments. It is quite evident, however, that the whole movement is awaiting the arrival of those troops. ‘The troops at Cairo, from ten to fifteen thousand, were yesterday ferried across the river and landed on the Kentucky shore, about twelve milos below, at a point called Lafayette, just at the head of No. 2 Island. They took with them large supplies of commissary and quartermaster atores, both regimental and brigade, and ample transport- ation trains, ambulances, &c. The men were provided with fivo days’ rations, cooked. Major General McCler- and and staffaccompanied this movement. They were Still at Lafayette this morning. ‘The forces at Fort Holt have not yet moved, though it was understood that Major General Grant and staff would croas to that point and join them to-day. His body guard, Company A, Second Illinois cavalry, Captain Ed. Osbond, were on board a boatat Cairo this morning, waiting to escort the General. Bird’s Point still contains the garrison that has be there for months past, though they are all under march- ing orders and expecting to move at a moment's notice. ‘he pointe along the Ohio river, from Cairo to Paducah, whiere troops have beon stationed for a number of weeks past, have all beon evacuated, the forces being either with theCairo troops or bere. is very clear, from this hasty glance at the position of the forces, that there ia to be 9 simultaneous move” ment, and that that movement is delayed in consequenc” of some ooze screw not seen by outsiders. There has not ‘been, since the commencement of the war, a moveincnt Of the magnitude of this the destination of which has becn 80 successfully conccaled, It is utterly impossible to gather the slighest clue to its destination, and the shrowdest gus m ail wide-of the mark. The most plausible @ heard sends Gen. Smith, with his colnma—possid! at some point in the march by Goa. Grant, wil . the forces from Fort Holt—up the Ten- possee river to Fort Henry, while Gen. McClernard will marok upon Fort Beauregard—both blows to be struck simultaneously with an attack on Bowling Green by Gen. Buell; while, at the same time, and in the midst of the con- sternation caused by these blows, Gen. Halleck will drop down the Missiseippi upon Columbus, the gunboats aid- ing bin bed me jm a the victorious age at forts ‘Besuregar effectually cut off the retreat of Tireeatty . But this is all speculation, while the facts will Teach you by telegraph by the time you re- ‘There wili be no advance. from this point before to- Morrow, during which time I will Gr you @ state- ment of the number of troops now here and the general character of the expedition, which I have not tite to @ive you to-day. a Papucag, Ky., Jan. 12, 1862. Movements of General Smith's Division—His Force to t* Increased to Ten Phousand Men—Proposed Expedition to Marfield—Plan to Cut Off the Communication Between Columbus and Bowling Green—Prospect of a Battle With the Rebel.—Condition and Discipline of the Union Troops de. , de. In my last letter I was led into some errors by follow- tng the too common practice of forming opinions from re- mote stand peints. A close observation of the situation independently the forces from Cairo. Indeed, I am assured of this fac; at headquarters. The [forces now here consist as fol- lows — DIVISION STAFF. General Commanding Division—C. F. Smith, folunteers. Assistant Adjutant General—T. J. Newsham, U.S, A. Medical Director—H.S. Hewett, Volunteers. Quartermaster—Captain Comm issary—Captain Joba 8. Cox. SS. ee Rails, Nineteenth infantry, Qhiet of Ordnanco—Captain J. A. Newstadter. Captain of Engineers—Captain Imre Rudich. Aid-de-Camp—Lieutenant James ¥. Troth, Eleventh In- FIRST BRIGADE. Colonel—J. A. McArthur, Tweifth Iilinois, commanding. Acting Assistant Adj. Geo.—Lieut. J. B. Dickson, 12th Ill. Acting Asst. Quartermaster—Lieut. Seaman, 12th Ill. Brigade Surgeon—Dr. Tetchoes, 12th Ui. Ninth Mlinois, 867 men, Colonel Mersey, ‘Twelfth lilineis, 683 men, Colonel MeArthar. Fortieth Lilinois, 671 men, Colonel Hicks. Forty-first Illinois, 677 men, Colonel Pugh. Bueil’s battery, six pieces, Captain Bullis. First battalion Second Ill. cavalry, 432 men, Col. Noble. BRCOND BRIGADR Brigadier General—Lowis Wallace, U.S. A., command Assistant Adjutant Genera!—Capt. Fred. Knefler, U. Brigade Surgeon—Dr. Fry, Eleventh I Acting Asst. Quartermaster—Capt. Lyman, Eleventh Ind. Aid-do-C: Lieut. Ware, Eighth Missouri. Aid-de Camp—Lieut. Ross, KHeventh Indiana. Fighth Missouri, 964 men, Colonel M. L.. Smith. Eleventh Indiana, $10 men, Colone! McGinnis. ‘Twenty third Indiana, 864 men, Coionet Sanderson. 2d battalion 2d Til. cavalry, 353 men, Lieut. Col. Hogg. Company I 4th regiment cavalry , 83 men, Lieut. Powell. Company C 2: regiment cavalry, 46 men, Capt. Powell. Company A Chicago Licht Artiliery, 6 pes. , Capt. Willard. ‘This gives a gran’ (‘sl of six thousand five hundred and sixty men, oni (welve pieces of artillery, It should be borne in wiod, Lowever, that this enumeration of the force is based on tho actual returns this morning, and givea merely (he number ready for service at this par- ticular time. There will be no lesagkan this force to move from thie place, but rather more if anything. The following com;saivs are on detached service at Smuithland, at mouth of the Cumber- lard, and will not, probably, accompany the edition:Company I, Twelfth Llinois; Companies B aut I, Fosty-first Tinols; ‘A.and F, Fortieth Tiiaots; Companies A and B, Wilson's Dragoons, and the ‘Twentieth regiment nentuck It is reported, among the at bead quarters, that one brigade of the St. Louis reinforcements—for, the errival of which there is no doubt the whole expedition ting—will join this column, givi usaforce of tou thousand men, which, considering the objects to be acoomplishe’, and the obstacles to be encoun- tered by General Amith, would seem to be the very sinallent possible, force ith which he ought. to. be ‘expected to move. There is ample transportation here ‘even twice that number of men, and the ‘ations have been mace in the Commissary ‘Quarter. ver's departments would seem to indicate the more- gE? ment of a much larger force than there is now here. But to off set this conjecture is the fact that on Friday orders were given here to advance, and theoolumn was in readi- ness to move, when the order was countermanded and ‘the men sent to their quarters. There were no more troops bore on Friday than there are to-day, and | bappen to know that the of the expedition om that occa- Spee poner iy eager val of any reinforce. jut. ree} march of General Smith will be hone to yn} miles isa cars, suffic! troyed will treat of Mare General Bishop Polk in cronies. striking river soue miles abovo Mempbis, yl await thearrival of Geueral Grant.” ie Tt will thas be seen that much depends on the rapidits vind success of the movements of this columa, It willy 4 be compelled to Aight iis way ti! , bromag sa es the a rope. wil opase wi Reesor Hopkcinsy tiie, heevers belts, tn which the Union Called upon to fight against great ou” byt will De no hesitancy in meeting it, and no lack © bravery and skill in fighting i& General 8mith has au © ‘igbl6 repatation for obstinacy in contenin, vs brior Dumbers, and will pot tarnish that r bis pocasion, His menare most admira ¢ y eA yaar a bign dogreg of discipline, They are mov | anxious for @ fight, and wil! not shrink from rent disadvantages. They are all Western men, to hardahips and dangers, to all of whom fear is a senti- ment vnknown. shalt have come out of the When wilderness a good account of their travela may be ox- pected - OUR FORT JEFFERSON CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Heangvanrans MCCLERNAND’S ye Ovp Fort Jurrersoy, Ky., Jan. 13, 1562. Preparations for an Advance Movement—Positin of the Encampment—Officers of the Command—Strength of the Forces—An Affair of Gunboats, Union and Redd— General Order’ from the Commanding General—The Herald Pully Represented, de., de. If ever'a message was joyfully received by your humble, servant, « wae the one General McClernand sent me on Thursday last, to get'my house and horse in order fora forward movement, which was about being inaugurated. ‘What that movement was, or is to be, 1 was uot nor am not informed, except that we are here on the sacred soi! of “Old Kaintuck,’’ within nine miles of Columbus, and about the same of Cairo, haye nine or ten thousand men of al! kinds encamped, and are in overy respect gotting on a war footing, with every prospect of having a turn at the “chivs” before we return to the mudhole at the conflu- ence of the Ohio atid Mississippi rivers. Our camping ground here is superb; we are entirely ont of the mud, on high rolling ground, with water and fuel in plenty, and in every respect better positioned than we have been before since the campaign commenced. Our scouts bave searched the whole country between here and Columbus, and report no secesh to be found outside of the enemy's works at Columbus. However, we keep our pickets well out, and use every precaution to prevent surprise; but when or where we are to movo the future only can determines. ‘This command consists of the following officers: — STarr. Brigadier General John A. McClernand, commanding. Major Mason Bragnan, Assistant Adjutant General. Captain Adolph Schwartz, Chief of Artillery. Dr. Joho H. Brinton, Brigade Surgeon. ‘Lieutenant H, C. Freeman, Lioutenant Corps Engineers. Captain James Dunlap, Quartermastor. Captain R. B. Hatch, Caterer to Headquarters. Your correspondent accompanies General McClernaad and shares his hospitalities at headquarters. command is composed of th: following regimenta:— Tonth Minvis infantry, Col. Morgan. Eighteenth Minois infantry, Col. Lawler. ‘Twenty seventh Illinois infantry, Lieut. Col. Harrington. Tweoty-ninth Llinois infantry, Col. Rearden. ‘Thirtieth "inois infantry, Lieut. Col. Lennis. Thirty-frst Illinois infantry, Lieut. Col. White. Forty-eighth illinois infantry ,Col. Haynie. Those arc to be Joined before moving by others, which will swel! tho number to such an extent aa to rondor this force insignificant when compared to the whole. Shortly aftor arriviag at this post on Saturday, two or three rebel gunboats mado their appearance at tno head of Lucas’ bend, and challenged the attention of the Essex’ ‘Tyler and St. Louis, which were lying in tho stream op- posite this post. The latter soon got up steam and chased the pirates down to within range of the rebel datteries at Columbus, fired a fow shots at the: as they wore retiring, sank ond and destroyed some of tuo buoys NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, vANUARY 18, 1862. Possession, 8 Movement could be made in the of Columbas, and at the same time the now at Fort Jefferson could move to the southeast, in rear of and north and east of Columbus, the gunboat and mortar flotilla might go down the river, and Columbus be suc- of lignt arti ‘There are a number of other regiments there, whose numbers I Lave not been able to ascertain. On Friday it four mounted pickets were shot near Bird's Point. order to put an immediate stop to this ders to Brigadier Point, to bring within his lines 4 dren within six miles of his lines, whether loyal or dis- loyal, and take a1 th property to subsist them. In cage they do ‘not like Gen’ Paine’s accommodations, thoy are to bo at liberty to seek q! elsewhere, outside of juarters: 1, theaforesaid limits. It is asevore order, but just and beers Goueral Paine, who is a thorough soldier, will The morning after the shooting the four pickets a Scouting party was sent out, who visited the house of an elderly man near the place where one of shot.. Hp denied havingany arms, and iy. Asearch of his jos ly loaded guns and the dead soldier’ mame upon it, The man was brought martial. ‘This the Tenth Minols, Colonel Morgan, made @reconnoissance up the Mayfeld creck to a ford, where they found and drove in the rebel pickets after Pe brush, Whether there was any loss of lifo Ihave not learned. Our troops hold the ford, a very important point in cago of a movement towards the rear of Colum- bus from Fort Jofferson. The gunboats have been down the river all the day, and have not returned at the latest advices Crom Fort Jefferson. THE CAMPAIGN IN KENTUC! OUR MUNFORDSVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Camp Woon, Movrornsvitug, Ky., Jan. 14,1862. The Succession of General Buell to the Command in Ken- tucky—The Army Then Only a Respectatle Mob—Cei tain Signs of Active War—The Day of Preparation Passed— Position of the Hostile Armics—The Solid Elements of Buzll's Army—The Pive Grand Divisions of the Union Forees—The Officers in Command of the Army—Sirength Of the Rebels, de. When General Buell took command of this department littio Lad Yeon dono in organizing the army intended for active operations in the State. Hix predecessors had thrown into the Stato large bodies of newly recruited men, but had not with careful foresight formed them into divisions and brigades, as was proposed, and as had beon done on the Potomac. General Buell found tho army, aa lie exprossed himself at the time, ® respecta. supporting the chain cable above town, and came back without receiving a scratch or losing a'man, though tho rebel bonts and batteries on shore kept up & continuous cannonading for upwards of an Lour. ‘This morning your correspondent, in company with Captain Schwartz and it Coorge A. Dunlop, rode ‘cout a few miles into the country, in the viciaity of Blandville, but could discever no trace of the cnemy, ex- cept in ‘he empty stables and robbed granaries, mado so to supply the wants of the army at Columbus. secured Memphis papers (which I send you) of the 10th inat.; but the Southern news by them is unimportant. Some ten or twelve prisoners wore bi it in yestor- country near here, two of O tomoed their captor (Captain: ) made tho arrest. Their names are Loa apn) T. Poik and Daniel J. Fraser, his brother-in- _w, both nephews of ihe rebel General commanding at —— y were on their from Columbus to To-day the ginboats have gone down the river again, and for an hour or two just before dark we heard from them by heavy firing in the vicinity of Columbus; but what result was attained has uct transpired; but every day now will develope something new and interesting. T Seve mate arrangements to have the Henatp repre- sented in this most important movemont in tho fullest extent. A correspondent has gone to Paducah to accom- pany General Smith, another will be with General Grant, and another will go’ upon the gunboats, while I shall go with McClernand’s advance. Colonel Michael Lawler, of the Eighteenth regiment, who was tried by a court inartial a fow weels since, was found guilty anu sentenced to be dismissed from the ser- vice; but General Halleck bas disapproved of the sen- tence, and restored Colonel Lawler to the command of bis iment. "General Grant will start bis oolumn early this week. The foliowing general order was promulgated to-day:— GENERAL ORDER—No. 3. Heapquarrzas, Desraicr or Cairo, Cairo, Jan. 18, 1862. During the absence of the expedition, now startin, upon soil occupied almost solely by the rabel army, when it is a fair inference that cvery stranger met is ao enem: i a the following orders wil! bo observed :—Troops on marching wili bo kept in the ranks, company officors “being held strictiy accountable for all straggiera from companies. No firing will be allowed im camp or on the march not strictly required in the performance of duty. While incamp no privilege will be granted to oticers or soldiers to leave their tal grounds, and all violations cf this order must be promptly and sum- marily puntshod. Disgrace having been brought upon our brave fellows by the bad conduct of some of their mombers, showing on all occasions, when marching through territory occu- pied by sympathizers of the enemy, a total disregard of the rights of citirens, and being _ of wanton ¢e- struction of private property, the General commanding desires and intends to enforce a change in this respect. ‘The interpreting of confiscation acts by troopa them selves bas a demoralizing e(fect—weakens them in exact Proportions to the demoralization, and makes open and armed enemios of many who, from opposite treatment, wold become friends, or, et most, non-combatants. It is ordered, therefore, that the severest punishment be inflicted upon every soldier who is guilty of taking or destroying private property, aud any commissioned off cor gulity of like conduct, or of countenancing it, shall be deprived of his sword and expelled from the camp, not to be permitted to return. rob amp ¢ advance guards will be thrown cavalry or infantry, when prac- ticable. guard of infaniry will be rejuired to seo that no teams, baggage or disabled soldiers are left be. hind. It wiil be the duty of company commanders to ree that rolls of their companics are catled immediate'y upon going into camp each day, und every member accounted for. By order U. §. GRANT, Brigadier General Commanding. OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Cairo, Jan. 12, 1362. Great Activily in the Army—Erpedition to Worry the Raeli—An Amiuscade of Revele—The Union Troops Fired Upon and Some Killed—Movemente of McCirr- nani’s Brigade—Evidence of a United Movement—The Force at Jefferton—Shooting of Mounted Pickete—Scizure of a Revellious Citizen—Loaded Guns Fount in Hit House, &e., de. The week has been one of life and activity. On Wed- nesday it was made kuown thatGeneral Halleck had issued ordors for the concentration of several large bodies of trgops upon the borders of rebeldom. Since that time the work has been rapidly pushed forward The troops at this point, Fort Holt, Birch’s Point, Mound City and Paducah wero all placed under marching orders op Wednesday night. On Thursday one company of the Fourth Illinois cavalry was, put on guard of the classic bridge at Big Muddy, and another detachment of the same cavalry relieved the two regiments of infantry sta- tioned at Mound City. The same morning the gunboats Easex, Si. Louis and Tyler, accompanied on land by a squad of cavalry from Bird’s Point, made a ro- connoissance towards Columbus. The gunboats came within two hundred yards of the range of the batteries at Columbus, and exchanged @ few shots with the rebel boat Grampus. Commodore Foote was in command of the expedition. They found no cable or infernal machines to interrupt thelr navigation, and returped uninjured. That evening Genoral Paine sent a force of sixteen hundred infantry and four companies of cavalry to surprise an encampment of rébel eavairy, under Colonel Purcell, of the Tenth Iowa. They were led into an ambuscade. The rebels fired npon them, killing four amd woonding ten, ond retreated. The fog and darkness of the night pre vented our troopefrom following. They bivouacked on the fleld, and retarned in the morning, with their dead bie med." General Sherman had not improved their condition az left to him by General An,” dergon, and thus was imposed apon Genora! Buell a task of time when tho country expected action. The long delay has caused surprise, and excited indignation in more quarters than one, and it hus been apparent, by late financial movements that a feeling of disaffection has risen among the people by these delays on the part of the generals in’ command. But I am satis- fied that the day of preparation is past, and we are soon 0 behold movements which will prove important and decisive. Heretofore this army has been one of mere occupation, or, at the most, of demonstration, Henco- forth it must prove one of active and offensive operations. The two rival armies have been draw: up, as it were, in Parallel lines, extending in the one case from Somerset to Calhoun, and on the other side from Zollicoffer’s position on Fishing creek to Columbus, Ky. Certain posts along these lines are strongly occupied by ipactive bodies» whose relative positions have thuafar been maintained without any important struggle. Offensive movements on our part upon the eastern line or leit wing of th® enemy indicate a speedy abandonment o/ their linc by the rebels, and the rendering Dowling Groan the right flank of a woak lige extouding thence west to Columbus. Tam disposed to think that the penetration of ¢h® line east or west of Bowling Green must rendey that position indefensible, The several divisions into which the army of Kentucky is divided press hard w, the centre and right of the enemy. -~ ‘The army of General Buell is c mposed aknost exclu sively of Western men, from the States of Ohio, Indiana, llino's, Kentucky, Teunesses, Wisconsin and Michigan. There are also three or four regiments of Pennsylvania troops , forminy part, the brigade of Brigadier General Negley. There are no superior fighting men in the country to those composing this grand army of the Ohio, ‘Stalworth and strong, inured to hardships by field labor at home, and all intimate with the use of arms, may confidently look to them to achicve, when an op. portunity offers, the reputation which has already been thrust upon them, Al! thege troops have been splendidly armed and equipped, and most, of them having seeu service, they go into their frat conflict in this State with lofty aspirations, and determined to succeod. The United States army in Kentucky is at present i- vided iato five grand divisions, or corps d’arme», after (he mauner of the French, mitiated by General McClellan on the Potomac, and is under the following command:— COMMAND ER-1N-CIURY. Brigadier eral Don Carlos Buell, acting Major General. srayr. Captain Jas. B. Fry, Assistaat Adjutant General, chief of staf. Capiain N. H. McLean, Assistai Captain Oliver D. Greene Captain Jas. M. Wright, Ass Aud-de-Camp. Lieutenant Frank G. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General and Aid-de-Comp. Lieutenant A. W. Rockwel!, Aid-de-Camp, Colonel Thos, Swords, Assisiant Quartormaster General Captain H.C. Lymend, Commissary of Subsistence. djutant Goneral. ¢ Adjutant General. jan! Adjutaat General and Su Murray’, Medical Director Maj T. Larned’ Assistant Paymaster General. Captaio F. B. Prime, Corps of Engincors Captain Nathaniel Mechler, Corps of Topographical En- neers. ¢ divisional commanders, rank rals, acd actig as major gen follews — ng as brigadier gene- 1$ commanding, are as First Dirivion—Brigadier General Alexander McDowell MoCook , of Ohio, headquarters at Mun‘ordsyille. Second Division—Vrignadiex General T Nelson, of Ken- | wueky, quarters pear summerville Taird Division (Reserve) —Brigad Mitchell, of Ohio, headquarters at Fourth Division—Brigadier ( Kentucky, headquarters at C Pfth Division Kontueky,, head It will be seen b; of the State, th: operations ocensp to one similarly Oc gb. It on thelr stronger position is the parpose doabtless of our in doing #0 they leave Howling their tne. ‘The first division, under General McCook, hae been en camped for three weeks at Munfordsville, where a delay | has been occasioned by the partial destruction of the rajlroad bridge at that point. This work bas been com- pleted, and the workmen are engaged in rebuilding the rajiroad beyond, In the meantime, it having been deter. mined to make Munfordaville a depot for commi stores, and to builda magazine #t the saine place, the (roops have Leen occupied in throwing up intrenchments and erecting fortifications on the south side of the river, and comman ting the a) ‘h tothe bridge. These for- tification: ot intended to be of a formidable charac. ter, nor will they be strongly garrisoned. ‘The pickets of ‘ Genera! O. H. on creek, Ky. i Geo. W. Thomas, of | » Ky. eral 'T. L. Crittenden, of | Calhoun, & @ above, aud a glance at the four divisious intended for ac important points of a line paraile! jed by the rebels, but not in such t that it is their inteution to fall Bowling Green, and it ommanders to s@e that um the loft fank of | | way ho found a valise in the the Union army extend beyond these untuished works about a mile to within sight of whet is known as Row- Jett’s station. Opposed to this column, and encauaped at Cave City ten miles (o the southwest of Muu(ordsville, is the rebel column of General , aod with their pickets ex- tending to within sight of chr own, The most relieble information places this force at about five thousand sirong—@ force plainiy iwadequate to oppose ibe combin- ed forward march of Generals McCook and Nelson, The Drigade of General has been mainly engaged heretofore in plundering the country tn the immediate v 'y of ther camp, and the mischief they have done i incalculable. Among them there are many daring men and splendid soldiers, and there is little doubt that they will show desperate fight when they meet our troops. There are hepes existing in this columm that the next move vipon them will indnee them to offer a Nght, Groperating with the first division, and with it forming the contre of General Huell’s army, and wounded,and the rebel by whose treachery they were led to slaughter. On Friday Goneral McClernand’s brigade, six companies of the Fourth Blinots cavsiry, Colonel Dickey, and four companies of inde] t iNinois cavalry, and two batte- ries of light artill embarked upon if atthe levee, About midday t flied down the Msetaeiy!, 8 der convoy of the ganboa® Fesex and st. Lonis, the regi- inental bands playing national airs, and the hardy Weet- erp troops making the shores of lllinois, Kentucky and Missouri echo with their cheers. The mon were tho- appointed, hardy, tough young . ‘They will Oght when ‘The brigade landed at old Fort Jefferson, on the Ken+ tuoky side, and were ail in camp ordor before dark. Tho point selected is some séven and a half miles below Cairo, at (be mouth of Mayfield creek, nearly opposite the upper ond of Island No, 1, on the site of a fort built by Jefferson in 4708, ‘ilat's movement of groat importance 1a provaeding to ite reault ie very evidont. It {is equally a8 certain that the point where the iow ia to be struck can only be conjectured. So far as this division ts concerned, it is quite positjve that its secrets are confined to Generais Halieck @hd Grant, and Commodore Foote, Positive ‘ars to that effect wore issued by General lock in instance, It \s conjectured that au advance will be the Tennessee river and om Padueah by land, wy; jayfiold, Keotncky, This op Beaaregard, near is the second division, Brigadier General T. Nelson com. manding. This column will probably move on a parallel with General McCook’s until sucha time as i shall combine in an attack ob ae Green. This column is maroliing south by what isoalled the Upper Turnpike’ — it being an old road leading from Louisville via Glasgow to Nashville, It crosees Green fiver ten miles east of Munfordsviile, and a pontoon ‘€ has lately been built for the convenience of General Nelson. When General McCook moves upon Cave City it is probable Genoral Nel- gon will move forward 11 Glaegow. Tuore ig but an iaconsierabie force of rebels opposing ‘The third division, General Mitchell, is the reserve corps of the main arm. is composed chiefly of the raw recruits of newly ganized regiments, although there fare some of the older (uree months men in the division, Tho position of this division is immediately in the rear of that of General McCook, and it will move forward to the intrenched position at Munfordsville whenever the Orst diyision shail have left it. ‘The left wing of the Union army is composed of the fourth division, and is commanded by ier General Geo. W. Thomas, whose position is at Columbia, Adair county, and nearly die east of Bowling Groen, The o rations of this wing of the army have been somewhat rostrioted pperrance of (en. Zollicoffer, Grat, at 1p, and, secondly and latterly, near Somer. ) intrenched himself at this’ point that to | sttack him Gen, Thomas Las beep oninpelled to divide or Hopkinsville. In connection with tho left wing | am assured that moyement will be made up the Cumberland indboats. destruction or capture of Clarksville, Tenn. , would wling Greep an isolated aud in- The rebel force opposing this it wing of our army has for its duty the protection of the entire live between Bowling Green and Gonumbue. To ‘the connection between the two a piercing the line of communication, either at Russellville or Hopkinaville, will be to rendor both Bowling Green and Columbus: almost indefensible, and prevent a rotreal of the rebels in the direction of Clarksviile, and the combination of the two armies at any point in that direction, thus defending Nashville and Memphis at once. Inseriptions on Our be TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fh your paper of the 17th inst. I read an article headed “Jnsoriptions on Our Flags,” in whioh it ts suggested that the Seventh regiment should bear on their fiagy “Annapolis, April, 1861,” “to which they aro justly on- titled, being the first to land there, and by so doiug open- ing route to the federal city, which otherwise would have been lost to us, and saving the city of Washington by their prompt forward movement.’ I presume ne one among ua would pluck the smallest feather from the wings of our glorious Sevonth; but should we not be just a5 well ag generous, particularly when, -by claiming the 18 State of Massachusetts, the ious Eighth. On the morning of the 19th April the ith Massachusetts arrived here by a Dreakfasted and left by the ratiroad at noon for Philadelphia, accom- eae by Brigadier General Butler. The Seventh New ‘ork left at seven P. M. same iz: and, on reaching Philadelphia, overtook the Kighth huietta. ‘They there heard of the attack on theSixth Massachusetts at Baltimore. General Butler, with the Eighth Massachu- setts, pushed on to Perryville, seizod the steam ferry- boat, embarked hia regiment, and reached Annapolis just in time (aa her officers acknowledged). to save the old frigate titution, After hauling her tnto the stream with the ferryboat she grounded, and while they were removing her guns, in order to lighten her and get hor afloat, twenty-four hours after they had boarded ber at ‘Annapolis, the steamer arrived with the Seventh New York, having brought them around from Philadelphia outside. True, the Seventh New York landed first, as the steamer that bore them pushed on to the landing, de- clining the assistance asked by General Butler to get the Constitution adont. The Kighth Massachusetts landed the same day, 2 o two regiments then commenced their route to, for ‘Yashington—in which all hovor should be awarded to both. One company of the Eighth Massa- chusetts, the Salem Zouavea, Ouptain (now Lioutenant Colonel) Devereux, was detailed to come to New York ut the Constitution. JUSTICE. Southerners at the Donegana Hotel. 10 THE EDITOR OF THY NRW YORK HERALD. Doseaxa Hors, Monreear, Jan. 13, 1862. Having received a communication over the signature of ‘Anglo-Saxon,’ informing us that our establishmon’ is the headqnarters of Southerners, we therefore feo! de- sirous, through the medium of your widely circulated al, to correct these misstatements and place the qacts before the public, which are as follows:—Not one- third of the inmates of the Douegana are Southerners; and if other hotels in Montreal are not 0 largely patron. ized by Southérn gentlemen, is it fair, wo ask, that the Donogana should be held. up to tho public in 0 unenvia- ble and unfavorable a light? The pomanense of this 1 hotel, who have been so long and go liberally partronized by Americans from evory State in the Union, are not 50 to receive visiters entertainil ungrateful oue set of ‘olitical opi s to the exclusion of all others. It has Been stated aleo in several New York papers that on re- coipt of the news of the rendition of Messrs, Mason and Slidell the Southerners sojourning at the Donegana Hotel gave a supper which cost them fifteen hundred dollars. A more Co ony libel on trath has never been perpetrated, as it is wil ita shadow of foundation. In conclusion, you will confer a great favor on the pro- prictors of tho bonegana Hotel by giving this ‘communi. cation an insertion in your valuable journal, that the public mind may bo disabused of such erroneous im- pressions. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, SI. tL JEN & McKEOGH, Propristors. The Great Boston Forgery CasemAnother Arrest—Recovery of Bond: id Money. {From the Boston Traveller, . 16. Detective officer Leeds returned this morning from New. barg, N. Y., having in his custody aman pamed James Elliott Duryea, but who has sometimes gone by the name of Daniel K. James, who is identified as one of the parties engaged in the recent forgeries brought to light In this city. Mr. Leeds traced him to Albany, and, after ascer- taining that he wasenot in that city, followed him to Nowburg, where he was found, amd arrested with the assistance of officer Clark of that placo, who accompanied Mr. B. of his return. ‘The officer found in the possession of Duryea two New Flampshire bonds for $1,000 cach, by rong to be the ones obtained from Brewster, Sweet & Co., of this city, by means of a forged draft on the Metropolitan Bank, New York. Their numbers, however, had been altered. He also had in his possession $2,700 in gold. Deryen i an American, almost thirty years old. He has lived at different times in California, Mobile, and at ‘various ploces at (he West, and he has changed his busi- nese about as (requent #8 his place of residence. ‘We learn that Duryea, who has been stopping at the Parker House, in this city, in company with a lady, left Boston Saturday afternoon. Previous to leaving in search of Duryea, Mr. Leods had ascertained that Duryea, with bis wife, had gone to Wor age, marked cars at that piace, and that three pieces of the baggage had been there checked throngh to a Western city, whore she las probably gone. Duryés had gone from Worces- ter by somo other train. ‘The officer believed that Duryea would turn up some- whore on the route, and followed onto Albany. On the charge of the hagyage inas- ter of a train, which he had reason to believe belonged to the man he was after, It was labelled to go to “D. EF. James, Newburg.” Mr. Leeds thought bes? to follow this piece of bacgage, and went dewn to Newburg, on Tuesday. He stopped at a hotel and found the name, “D. F. James,” soon after saw the [that the 3, and waited Lill yesterday morning, when it arrived. contained the money and mortyages alluded to above. It bas been ascertained that the $5,000 drafts on the Metropolifan Bank, New York, were altered from draits which were obtained from the Mechanics’ Bank, Worers- tor, by George A. Tirrell, who was arrested at the Parker Mouse Inst Saturday night. It is not known who altered the drafts, but Tirreil says it was done without bis knowledge: Itappears that Tirrell has obtained in all three checks from the Mochanies’ Bank, 01 each. Two of them were pr of economy and common sense. In the vations negotiati “ actions, Duryea has generally kept in the background, and Tirrell has done most of the work. Rofore Edward C. West, Esq., Surrogate ‘The following wills were admitted (o probate yester, day — Margaret Wilson, New York Philip Smith, New York. Ann 8, Denmop, New York. Thp will of John McIntosh, of this city, who died pos- seaadd of covsiderable property, was offered for probate yesterday, but was not admitted, as the validity of the will will be contested on the ground of the incompetency of the testator, THR WILL OP THB LATE MRS. PARISH. The decision rendered by the Surrogate in the case of will of the late Mrs. Parish, denies the motion made the executor and brothers of Mra. Parish, to have the annual allowance of $14,000 made to Mrs. Parish continued to them, pending the decision on the codicil before the Court of Appeals. Supreme Court—Special Term, Before ‘aham, Jam. 11.—Jn the matter of the Island City Bank.—The following decision was made:— First—That the Receiver pay the expenses of the re- ference and of the motion, $10. That be pay tho $50, and the $175, unless “withinten days he elect to proceed with the action and employ the respondents as his attorney and counsel thereiw. ‘Third—That the Receiver fell the aseete ee and pay the proceeds to Goodman & Jessup om accoun' of their claims. Fourth—And for the balance Goodman & Jessup be clared creditors, and entitled to distribution with the other creditors out of the funds in the hands of the Re. coiven, Fifth—That if the Receiver eloot pay to respondents the amount ifled, the respondents, op pein CYA payment, shall deliver up to the Receiver ims on which tions are brougist , and consent to the substi- tution of any other attorney therein, if 90 requested by the Receiver. ° “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Farar, Jan. 176 P. M. There is no change in money to report. Cali loans are quoted at 6 per cent, with occasional ex- ceptions at 6, and a few old loans still outstanding at7. The best paper sells at 67, according to length. Tho exchanga market collapsed today. At the close bankers’ bills were offered at 1124 112%, and vory goa mercantile bills at 103 a 109. 110, ‘The deman”, soems to havo fallon off altogether and the trade look for much lower tates, Gold has fallen to 1% per cent. It is possible that the decline in gold and exchange has been predi- cated upon the rumors current in the papers with regard to the intentions of Congress in regard to financial affairs, in which case a contradiction of those rumors would probably create a lively reac- tion in the market. Stocks were better today, The speculators who. realized profits yesterday seem afraid that some victory may carry the market away from them some; fine morning, and made haste to-day to take back some of their stocks at yesterday's decline, There is a good deal of talk about the stock market being influenced by the financial movements at Washington, and some authorities affect to believe that the decline of yesterday was dne to the highly conservative character of the compromise scheme which was said to have been agreed xpen between the banks, the Secretary of the Dreasury and the Committee of Ways and Means. On the face of it, conservatism which begins by causing @ decline of 1 to 2 per cent in government securities seems a quality of doubtful value; but, in fact, the form and character of the two or three hundred millions of paper which Mr. Chase will be obliged to issue are of no conse- quence whatever to the stock market, and will not in all probability influence it .over one to two per cent any way. Comparing the prices current this evening with those of yeaterday,we note an advance of % in Pacific Mail, 34 in Central, 4 in Brie, Yin Erie preferred, % in Reading, }in Michigan Cen- tral, 4 in Panama, 4 im Illinois Central and % in Toledo. The market closed with great firmness, and still higher quotations ruled after the close of business. The following were the last prices at the Board:—United States 6's, regis- tered, 1881, 89a 8934; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881, 9034 & 90%; do. 5’s, coupon, 1874, 80 a 8034; Indiana 5's, 76.8 77; Virginin 6's, 49% a 60%; Tennessee 6's, 43 a 4314; North Carolina 6's, 6034 a —; Mis" souri 6's, 4224 4244; Pacific Mail, 97% a 97 New York Central, 8314 a 8334; Erie, $534 a 36 do. preferred, 675% a 5794; Hudson River, 89 a 39! Harlem, 1294 a 12%; de. preferred, 30% a 3: Reading, 37 a 3734; Michigan" Central, 63 9 63%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 20a 20%; do. guaranteed, 4034 a 41; Panama, 11244 a 113; Illinois Central, 6224 a 6234; Galena and Chicago, 68 a 69; Cleveland and Toledo, 3734 a* $744; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 6484 a 55: Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 61 a 6134; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2034 a 21; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 10944 a 110; New York Central 7's, 1876, 104 9 104%; Erie 3d mortgage bonds, 91344 a 92; Michigan Central 8's, lst mortgage, 97% a 9734; Ulinois Central bonds, 7's, 9044091. After the second board the market became rampant, and business was done at the following prices:—Pacific Mail, 98; New York Central, 83%; Erie, 3534; pre- ferred, 58; Reading, 37; Michigan Central, 534; Michigan Southern, 20%; guaranteed, 41; Galena, 6844; Teledo, 3724; Rock Island, 5534. A despatch was received in town to-day from a leading member of the House Committee of Ways and Meang, denying that the financial scheme which was published in all the papers yesterday morning, and was reviewed in this,column in this morning’s Hwa, had received the assent of the committee of which he is a member. The public will not be surprised to hear it. Careful study shows that it isan impracticable scheme. If the government is going to pay its way (at the rate of $1,500,000 a day) in Treasury notes which are not bankable as money, a market must be provided for these notes, or they will soon become unsaleable, even at an enormous discount. It is out of the power of Wall street to take care of a million and a halfa day, or nine millions a week, of such se- curities. If contractors can get nothing but 3.65 notes from government, which the banks refuse to receive as money, it must be expected that the ne- cessities of this needy class will compel them to sell at any price, and it will not be surprising if these notes, and the 7.30 notes and 6 per cents into which they are converti- ble, are hawked about Wall street at 20 to 30 to 40 discount. In this event, the expenses of the war will just be increased in proportion, the credit of government will be irreparably damaged, and the barfks which have $100,000,000 invested government securities will be so nearly ruined that. they will all have to go into liquidation. If, on the other hand, the original plan of Mr. Spalding be adhered to, and Mr. Chase be authorized to issue Treasury notes bearing no interest, and made a legal tender, adequate taxation will prevent any undue accumulation of these notes anywhere, and will also prevent their depreciating. As the taxes will be payable in these notes, the banks will find’an outlet for their notes at the Sub-Treasury, while a large number of the holders will, doubtless, on the first symptoms of peace, hasten to convert them into six percent bonds, The idea of paying in- terest on the new Treasury notes is a fallacy. It just prevents their heing considered as money, as- sists their depreciation, and is a charge upon the government without being-a benefit to any one but the last holder. It is to be hoped that members of Congress will not allow the ill-digested schemes of theorists to divert them from the plain principles The business of the Sab-Treasury was as follows to-day: Total receipts......+. + $107,854 22 For customs 183,000 00 yinents, including redeemed® p.c. notes. 611,604 45 Balance. . 8,036,569. 63 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $17,004,316 42, and the bale $1,447,591 33. The Lenox Fire Insurance Company has declared Loos asemi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on demand, ‘The earnings of the Cleveland aud ‘oledo Rail- road the second week of January were:— Second week, 1362.. Second week, 1861.. 187 + 18,802 increase... sane tases $7,106 The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday says :— In spite of the unfavorable time, the directors of tho Mississippi and Missouri Raijlroed are pushing their line toward the Missouri, The progress is slow, it is true, but when the central division Is once completed, the momentum of the business that will press upon it will force an early completion. The line is now finished three miles west of Victor, and within three miles of Brooklyn, which place the tracklayers are very soon to reach. lyn is about fifty miles west of City, and # hundred and five west of Davenport, on the Missism#ippi. From the annual report of the State Auditor of Massachusetts, it appears that the receipts into the treasury during the year 1861, on account of ordi- nary revenue, were $1,133,986 68, The total amount paid on the same account was $1,163,742 56. The ordinary expenses of the year 1861, already ascer- tained, amount to $1,026,388 66; but as the bills are not yet all in, the actual expenses will probably amount to $1,100,000. In addition to these expen- ditures, there has also been paid from the treasury for military expenses $3,420,797 06. Of this sam there has been received from the United States and other sources $084,376 15, leaving the State in debt for the balance, $2,436,420 91, which, it is expect- ed, will be ultimately refunded by the general government. The estimated revenue from ordi- nary sources, exclusive of direct taxes for 1862, is $762,000. The expenses of the year are thus es, timated:— Ordinary Oxpenses...... ss. Ald to families of volunteers Interest om military expenses for States. Interest on scrip loaned Troy and Greenfield —Making @ total of... seseceeee From this deduct ordinary revenue And it leaves... The Anditor calls atteation to the necessity of providing for paying the interest on the State bonds of the Troy snd Greenfield Railroad, amounting to nearly $800,000, with an annual in- toroat of $40,009. The railroad company negicots to pay this intorest 6 89 « 90 98 89 8 10% 100 ay 18” 300 : 50 do. 8254 Be tomoz 3 0 » 48> 10 Panama = 100 Erie RR.. 36° * 8 Bi Bact BE 4” 455 ao. > 3 % 60 do. 35 . 98 265 Erie RR + 50% 100 do... 66 ¥ Con bas’ 0 do. 66: 6000 NYC 7's, '76,cb 104 650 Mich Con 52 2000 KrioRR3dmb'8s..91}4...50 do 58 5000 FrieRR4thmb 19% 50 do 83; 1000 Buf, NY&ELstm 76. 200.Mich So. 8000 MCBpcd,old.sl0- 044 “1501 0RR 8: 1000 MilAPri 4.100. do... 63 \ dO. arvvsis 21 Oley &Pitis RR.. 16 1000 MC8; b 97% —_TClev, Col&Ci 10 Ae dE 6 10-Gal 68 85 : 36) 100 36} ite Fy 800 at 150 ST 5AM 400 54 160 60 6A! 300 + Bf! 60 61 io song 50 a 10 100 Mil! cil SECOND BOARD. . aes Bo8es Bese CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fray, Jan. 17—0 Po Asuv3.—Thoe markot was steady, with sates of 20 Ubls. pots at $6 744, while pearls wore quiot at $6 25. Breapsrurrs.—Flour—The market was steady, witha fair demand from the domestic trade, there being little or nothing doing for export. The transactions footed up about 12,000 bbls. , closing within the range of tho follow- ing quotations: — Superfine State. $545 WB 5S: Extra to fancy £1 57) w 600 Superfine Western, 516 a 5 56 Common to choice extra Western, 570 a 700 + 6:80 w 830 6 35 a 700 7g ‘8 BOO, 3 a 430 290 0 39 —Canadian flour was in modorate demand, with salcs of 600 bbis. at the above prices. Southern. tour was dull, while bb ere at no materi Cre ‘The. sales embraced al winging ing Ensen da above quo- tations, flour was quiet and at our figures, with sales of 100-bbla, Corn meal, stoady rates, with sales of 300 bbls. at our was quiet, and saies limited to some 10,000 bushels at $1 44 a $145 for am! A Pennsylvania, on the store, and some dull and lower, wit mixed at 650., delivered. Western a woh Fm bag Tadd a win rag tana A wi wes Ste Laat a 4, bags at 103¢c. Also 600 common atiéc.,1 506 do. aiden tnd die Somatnder witstn the range of 18340. a 21c, f Corrox.—The market was quict, and sales imitod about 150 bales; a of 50 bales. were soid on the whart at 3334. for mide ae caae ‘The basis of the remain- der in store was at about 34o. Freicats.—Rates were steady, with moderate ments. To Liverpool 100 tierces lar re 0} at 30s. and 50 boxes bacon at the same figire, 200 bbis pork at 4s, and 500 bbis flour at 2s. . boxes cheese ab 37s. 6d., and some 1,100 lard at 82s, 6d. a 378. 6d, London 10,000 bushels of wheat at 103¢d., 300 bbls. flour at 3s.'1d., 300 do. oilcake at 88. 8d., ad 60 do, pork at 4s. 6d. A ship of $50 tons was taken up for Buenos Ayres, to load with lumber, at $19. Rates to Havre were at Tee, for wheat and 70¢. for flour. Hay.—The market was steady, wi 860. a 90c. for shipment, and 95c. a $1 for good to prime, for city use. Hora—New was in fair local domand at 160. a 280., while old was nomina!. Navas, Stouzs.—Salos of 150 bbls. spirits were made at $1 5254; 65 do. common rosin at $6 125¢ per 280 Ibs., with some Wilmington tar at $11. ‘Mot.assxs steady, while salos were limited. ith tore ‘buoyanoy fn prices: “The alee embra with more yin 4 about 1,400 bbis. at $11 75 a $12 for old mess and $13 50 for city prime mess, and new prime at $9 $9 50. Beef was firm and in fair demand, with sal 900 bbls. at $11 60 8 $12 for plain mess, and at $13 #14 forextra. Tierce beef was quiet. Beef fhams. firm: saies of 200 bbls. Milwaukee were made at Bacon was firm and in fair demand, with sales voxes, at onge. for Cumberland Western, 70. for ‘Tige. & 7%. Cor Western and city short rib, 7340. long clear and 8c, for short do. Lard was steady, sales of 1,000 bbls, at 73{c. a 83¢c., the latter figure for choice. State butter was at 16c. a 20c, and Ohie at 18¢. a Sane To. for State and at 53¢c. a 60. ‘or Ohio. ‘Srice.—Sales of 1,000 bags pepper were made at p. t. and 350 do. at 193¢e. : Svcars.—The market was steady, with sales of 410 hhds. Cubas at 7c. a 8c. for reflning and grocery gtades ; about 900 boxes, 500 of which were soldat TKO. a 7¢¢. ior refining, and the remainder at p. t. Tosacco.—Transactions in Kentucky are more limited but prices frm, There is a little inquiry for Spanish leat at full prices. ‘Sales 108 hhdg. Kentucky at 10c. a 1536c., dope Havana at p.t., 64 cases seed leaf at 7c. a c. Wawsxey.—Tho market was firmer, with sales of 600 bbls. at 25 44c. Woot.—The demand for this articlo has not improved: the market is quiet, and since our last very little wool changed hands. Manufacturors have not yot made their appearance, and there ia little in the le. We notice sales of 150 bales Smyrna and other Mediterranean ; 4C0 bales Mestezo and 40,000 Ibs. washed African on pri- vate terms. ic is dull, about 26,000 Ibs. super pulled at 45 ¢c. to 46c., cash. |S Re rE TT NMEA es RA TASES SHIPPING NEWS, Movements of Ocean Steamers, ae sic i rete sit All Yetters and pacheges intended ‘or tha New Yous tr etter nw Yorn Herato should be sealed. atuan! SUN RISES. GUN SETS, Port of New York, January 17, 1862. CLEARED. Leen os rgd (Br), McGuigan, Queenstown and Li- ‘Steamship Bremen (Brem), Wessels, Bremon—Ocleichs & Be Prager, Liverpool=tyn i Br), Lit Srmith. ri i ry Pedersen, ‘Cork Tar ordered ‘une, Eee eee ne RL aan aw Y cedeoonye Home, Harriman, Cienfuegos—Jas E Ward rk Old Dominion, Jenkins, M, poets ‘iiiame, Flight (Br), Slocumb, ti Ph. nif BON ene icky, Oran [alende-Sturgen & Co, ae Fibwoling St Toha—P t Nevius hall Mullin, +—Metcalt & Dunean, seb Wenert Ban Crowe key eat—-MeOrendy, Mott & 10. Hurlput 4 00, a Py ber Go. Evelyn, Palmer, Stamfori—R Sanford. , Stokes, New Haven—SD Stannard, feetitaks ane inane Lesa of Be Holt, Sea Francisco, 97 days, He }, Holt, '" wie ottatts Wh Cotemes Aco " ship fh (of Boston), Sampaon, Tpala, Mh bay | for 4 ith dyewood, jer, Nov 96, Bon 26 28, niguaitzed Bremen ship Juin, from Liv Batavia; Dec 6, apoke Be bark Mionirel, 2h days fra USHOe Aeros for Liverpool; Tb, signaiizod Br ship City of Calouttay 7 passengers, alone ee Or fat b6eton 82 mY me "Dee 6, 181 66, tou & 8° te ship Constellation, Mulliner, frova Liverpool for Naw ‘ore. Ship Sohn Bright, Dewar, Livervoot, Doo 19, with mano, ta Williams & Guiou, ' tet inal, 1 Gardner, of Brooklya, NA, a feaman, fel! from the fore toprailyard to the deve and waa Killed. ‘The J DB rachored at the Bar nyght of 16 Ship Wighland Chiet (of Baja), Barsloy:, Liverpool, 37