The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1863, Page 5

* went at once to Mexico. Sure, and his army to a danking movement ‘hrough Middle Tennessee. Gefferal Buell, iz Alabame, found himself, with the same army, only able to keep up his communications, and in vain attempted an offensive campaign. We Bhall look forward with interest to the develop- Trent of the plans which General Rosecrans may, with his untiring industry, push forward to success. The failure to destroy Bragg’s army {s oné Beriously to be deplored. We have evidence going to show that this was not impossible, and was only prevented by the pre os on the Fight flank. In scattering this army General "Rosecrans would have destroyed the - most magniticent of the rebel Western armies, “We have published lately a list of Bragg’s regiments, showing him to have been in command of not less than one hundred and niuty-five regiments and battalions of infantry, Sixty regiments of cavalry and thirty batteries of artillery. If we average the infantry at four hundred to the regiment there is a force ‘of over seventy-five thousand men. The caval. _ty and artillery will augment this to wearly one hundred thousand men. We learn that the men ere comfortably though roughly clad: Our Correspondent makes particular mention of this ‘fact. During the summer we had undoubted - evidence of their ragged condition. It now ap- (pests that this was economy on their part. Whey could then, without suffering, go ragged ‘and boottess, and thus afford, when winter ap- proached, to clothe themselves more comfort- ably. Narotgos Sexpina AvvitioxaL Forces to Mextco.—The advices by the Jura from Europe State that France will sead ten thousand more ,troops to Mexico, that number being considered “indispensable.” We announced some time since that troops would continue to be sent to this continent until an immense force should be con- gtegated in Mexico and@.on the French West (India Islands, where, at a moment’ notice, they ‘could be made serviceeble in carrying out Napoleon’s plans for conquest and domination in the New World. Reserves have been sent to Martinique, as we have reason to know, and ow a large force—ten thousand men—will be Who is to say that fifty thousand may not be sent as well as ten thou- sand? At the time the tripartite expedition sailed for Vera Cruz France was, by agree- ment, to send from four to five thousand sol- diers. She despatched thirteen | thousand, which fact gave umbrage to land and Spain; and now she will send any number Napoleon pleases. The people will be told that ten thousand troops have sailed; but a vaatly greater number will doubtless be seat. Napoleon is in for it now, has spent mil- lions in the Mexican expedition, and, as it.is a most unpopular one in France, he ipust bring it to a successful issue. Those who understand the characteristics of the French people will appreciate that Napoleon must not, cannot fail in Mexico, if he hopes to continue in power in Franee, The people of that country admire a successful monarch—they overthrow ‘weak or unsuccessful kings or emperors. We ‘will merely add, as a full corroboration of our @revious statements upon the aspects of the Mexican expedition, an extract from the Paris orrespondence of the Army and Navy Gazette of London—an authority upon military matters in Europe. The correspondent says:— eck eportaee ta bet one var ag ao m casts & vory sirol direct o French rs meet the Imperial 4 meat yi be severely taken to task with rena wits ition is constant- Sor intand danpanobes ve the of prolonged military occupation. Either renee Dut very imperfectly undersiond the magnitude of the ‘affair, or else she means to make good her footing. We have good reasons to know that the latter -conclusion is the correct one. Mourary Teecrara Lines Wanrep.—We are greatly in need of a more perfect telegraphic communication between the headquarters of the military authorities in Washington and the several military departments throughout ‘the country. For all practical purposes the operations ef our army and navy at different points might as well be carried on in Europe as far as their connection with the directing head, or beads, as the case may be, at the national capital, is concerned, We should have a chain: of telegraphic lines, submarine and others, con- necting the headquarters of every military de- partment with Washington. If the government had generals to whose judgment and capacity the conduct of the several armies was entrust- ed, it would be very well,perhaps, to let them use their own diseretion; but as lomg as they are to be guided and centrolled from Wasbing- ton in all their movements, certainly the com- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1863. Tux Enguisa Revenue Ioaxasxep Dorino THE Last Year.—It is ascertained that the revenue of Engiaid during the last year shows an increase of nearly fourteem millions of dollars. | This fact has somewhat astonished the peopie of that country, and their journals loudly assert that “cotton is not king.” {t is to be remarked that last year’s returns show an immense increase. in our trade, and that in the face of the total cessation of the cottoz trade, The London Times argues now that England had better keep all her cotton operatives on public pensions till they are absorbed in other trades rather than vary one point in her national policy. That is, the Times deems it decidedly injudicious to mediate or interfere in our affairs, and sow approves of a strict neutrality. This will be depressing te the Southern traitors, who had hoped so much from England’s necessities. They will under- stand that fer the future all chance of English mediation or intercession bas vanished. In England figures have a wonderful effect, and the discovery that, spite of the ceasation of the cotton trade, the revenue has increased nearly two million and a half of pounds, will dis- munication with them should be as rapid and constant as possible. Let us take the case of General Sherman, at Vicksburg, for example. The intention of mak- ing that movement undoubtedly was with a view to co-operate with General Banks, Admiral Farragut and Commodore Porter, and thus ren- der the attacks upon Vicksburg and Port Hud- son simultaneons and successful. As it was, General Sherman had no sid from any quarter, and hence lost some four or five thousand men ina fruitiess assault. Had there been a tele. graphic communication with our generals in that region the attack could have been deferred until they were all ready to operate together. When General McClellan was on the penin- sula bis army and the army of General Hal- leck, then commanding at Corinth, a thousand miles away, were both within fifteen minutes’ intercourse with the government, although it is true that this ¢ircumstance was not made of much avail. In order to conduct the war pro- perly—with the scattered plans of a campaign which the authorities have seon fit to adopt— there should be submarine lives connecting every point on the Atlantic coast—a chain from Fortress Monroe to Hatteras, Beaufort, Hilton Head, Savannah, Key West, Cedar Keys, Mo. ile, and to New Orleans, and thence up the Mississippi. If we had euch a connection, and a wise head at Washington to direct the meve. ments of our army and navy at different points, no such disaster as that at Vicksburg could have happened. Another advantage would be speedily manifested in regard to the pirnte Alabawa, if the various naval stations on the coast were in immediate communication with headquarters. Instructions cowld be sent in a moment to some of our four or five hundred ‘armed vessels to start in pursuit of her as socn as ber whereabouts was known. We regard the establishment ef such lines of communica. tion as absolutely essential to the proper con- duct of the war, and we bope the goverimeny Will nee it in the same light, courage all idea of intervention, the more so as the working classes in England are holding meetings to express their sympatby with the North. Itis evident that Jeff. Davis and bis fol- lowers will have to throw themselves at the feet of Napoleon as a last resort. From England they will obtain no aid. now that England under- stands she has not lost so greatly as she feared by the continuance of our war. Time is narrowing’ down the chances of the rebels. Ere long they will discover that their only and last chance is to acoept a magnanimous pardon from the government and become again its subjects. Tue Sreamen Montooyxry Recatiep FROM tue Mosite Biockape.—-We were greatly as- tonished to hear that the fast sailing war steamer Montgomery was recalled by our go- vernment from the Mobile blockade—a point where she wasso mach needed—the Anglo-rebel steamer Oreto, as we are aware, being there anxiously watching an opportunity to slip past the blockading squadron and proceed on such a piratical career as the Alabama. We should not be able to account for this reoalt but for tho statement lately published in the Paris journal, La Patrie—o semi-official organ of the French government. The Patrie announces that Mr. Lincoln’s administration has recalled the com- mander of the Montgomery as an apology to the Spanish government for the burning of the Anglo-rebel steamer Blanche on the coast o¢ Cuba. The steamer Montgomery chased the Blanche, suspecting her to be a rebel veasel. She ran away until she accidentally grounded. When her officers saw the Montgomery's boat approaching they set Gre themselves to the vessel, and she was consumed. The Spanish government made o demand for reparation, aud we learn through the Paris La Patrie that President Lincoln has dismissed the com- mander of the Montgomery, Captain Hun- ter, from the service, to satisfy Spain. We of course did not place any reliance upon such ‘an assertion until now, when we find that the Montgomery has been called away from the Mobile blockade, and arrived here on Saturday night, under another commander. We sincerely hope that our administration will give a speedy and full explanation ef this affair, which, at present, appeurs to us in a most unfavorable light. Geverat Hatiece anv Genenat Rosecrans.— The General-in-Chief General Halleck, bas written a formal aeknowledgment of the serviees of General Rosecrans in the late severe but successful eontest at Murfreesboro—a battle which, for the exhibition of personal courage, devotion and splendid fighting on the part of both men and officers, there is nothing in the record of this war to excel. But General Hal- leck has leavened his compliments and congra- tulations to General Rosecrans with a very equivocal spirit, when be intimates that he only acknowledges the victory to have beea wor on our side when satisfied of the fact by rebel telegrams. General Rosecrans, than whom there is no more truthful, as there is no braver, man in command of our armies, report- ed that he bad accomplished a great success Yet General Halleck implies that the confirm- ation of the enemy was" necessary to establish the fact. If General Halleck had observed the speech of Jeff. Davis he would have seen that, if any of the “rebel telegrams” admitted the defeat of their army, Mr. Davis claims the bat. tle of Murfreesboro as a rebel victory. How- ever, that has nothing to do with the bad taste of General Halleck’s congratulatory order. It is evident that composition of this kind is not his forte. It is not necessary, when thanking a brave soldier for his gallantry, to throw a doubt upon bis veracity. Our Decimaren Baioanes.—There are some brigades in the Army of the Potomac which bave been so reduced by the casualties of the battle field as to be entirely incapable of per- forming brigade duty. In some cases they have fallen in numbers below the regular standard of asingle regiment. We may instance, among others, the gellant Irish Brigade of General ‘Meagher, which went into the late action at Fredericksburg with five regiments, but left so many hundred of ite dead im front of the enemy's works—with the sprig of evergreen in their bats to mark the command they belonged to—that at the present time it numbers les* than seven hundred men, of whom three’ hun. dred represent all that remains of four regi- ments out of the five, and only two field officers living or unbart. It is manifest that brigades which have suffered so heavily cannot be fit for effective service in the fleld. They should be allotted to garrison duty somewhere until they are recuperated. Why not remove them to some forts on the coast—say Fort Sumter, or Castle Pinckney,in Charleston harbor, or For Caswell, at Wilmington, or Forts Morgan and Gaines, at Mobile. When we take these latter places they will make excellentresting places for our gallant war-worn soldiers. It is unjust and demoralizing to keep brigades in the fleld when they are no longer equal to the duties expected of them. Let them be sent to garrison duty by all means. Histories or tHe Reoetiiox.—Every now and then we hear that some new history of the rebellion has mado ite appearance. We have already received some three or four of them: very prettily got up, with illuatrations, dis- grams, &c. Bat there is only one real history of the rebellion yet published, and that ia in the New York Heratp. All others are made up from the labors of our special army cerrespond: ents. Tue Porrer Court Marriat.—Tho decision of the court martial which bas been inveatigat- ing tho case of General Porter has just been rendered, and is one totally exonerating thut officer {rom all the charges preferred by Gone- ral Pope. This was the result naturally ex- pected by every one “* “ead the evidence ‘The trial of General Porter was, int {aet, oaly ® nominal affair—it was General Mov-*laa whom it was sought to place upon trial. There” fore, the verdict of this court martial complote- ly ¢éxculpates these two brave and gallant officers. ' Tux Sropy oF Guograpuy.—There is not an- other people on tie face of the globe who will 80 fully understand the geography of their own’ country at the clove of this war as the Ameri- can people. There is hardly a section of the country, but more particularly of the States in rebellion, which has not been fully illustrated by mapsin the Henao. All these maps go into the Weexiy Herato, which is published at the nominal price of $2 year. Hereafter, when Americans visit Europe, they will be ready with answera concerning aay location that may bo inggiined Bont. about. HAPORTANT From El EUROPE. The Jura Off aes ‘fans: with Five Days Later News. Meeting of the Manchester Operatives in Support of the Uni President Lincoln’s War and Emancipation Policy Endorsed. KING COTTON DETHRONED. Zen Thousand French Troops as Reinforcements for Biexico, a, &e., ae Cava Raea, Jan. 10, 1663. The steamship Jura, from Liverpoot January 1, via Londonderry 24, passed Cape Race at noon to-day (Satiir- ay), en route for Portiand, aud was boarded by the news yacht of the press. ‘The political news by the Jura to the 2d of January is unimportant. Tho ateamsbip North American, ftom Vortiand, arrived at Londonderry Deceutber 30. The steamship Hansa, from New York, arrived at Southampton December 31. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived at Queenstown January 1. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. The Operatives Adopt Resoiutious ta Support of the North and an Address to President Lincoin—The Emancipation crease of the British Revenue and Cot- ton Not King. A meeting of the wor neu of Manchester was held at Free Trade Hall, ou the 3istof December, for the flar. peso of passing resolutions in support of the federal cause and agreeing on an address to Presideat Lincoln. The Mayor presided, explaining that be did not doo as Mayor, but simply a “Belle Heywood amongst Quakers.” Mr. Barely, member of Parliament, and the negro Jackson, Jeff. Davis’ escaped conchman, were present ‘A lotte? was read from Joho Stuart Mill, warmly Approving the demonstration a3 @ just rebuke to the mean feeling of the great portion of the'peopla, and as a. source of unqualified happiness to (hose whose hopes and fears in the interests of humanity are boudd up in the Prospect of the working classes Resoletions were them passed expressing sympathy with the alterapl of President Linco’ and his colleagues to ceerc? the South, and high satisfaction at the proclamation of ‘emancipation, and other measures tending at once to give freedem to the slave, and restore peace to the American nation, The address to Mr. Linco congratulates him on his homan and righteous policy of emancipation, and be- seeches bim, while yet bis enthusiasm ts a flame and the tide of events runs high, to Mish the work elle tually. The Mayor was requested, aud nodertook sim. ply to his individual character, to tranamit the resolu tions and address to President Lincoln, with the hearty salutation of the meeting, amd with the expression of its earnest wish that England and Anterica may coer remain knit together in the most dutimate and fraternal bonds. The English revenue accounts to the end of the year how an increase in total receipts of two millions three hundred and ninety-two thousand pounds sterling. The increase during the laat thrve mouths waa over a million and a quarter, The total reveaue for the year was pearlY seventy-one millions sterling. The London on Ubese figures that the colton distress, as a jury to the vital prosperity of England, is as nothing. The Confederates and Mtnericaua will see that cotton is not king, and that it would be far better worth England's whi'g even to Keep al! ber cotton operatives on public pensions till they wore absorbed in other trades than to vary one point in her national policy. The federal North will Gnd in these figures the secret of the calm and silent content with which England pursues ber steady course. ‘The anual stock takinggf cotton iv Liverpool developed an excess of one hundred (housand balesover the estimated quantity. This attracted much attention and depreseed prices nominally to the exteot of half a penny; but, as the market was closed oa the Ist, the effect was not Qvally tested. Franc A Paris corresponde@® says additional reinforcements , amounting to 10,000 mea, are deciare! to be indispensadle to success in Mexico. The Frencd will assuredly cuter the capital sooner or later, but aot without a sacrifices Greater than wil! ever be made known. Pauw, Deo, 21, 1862. The Bourse closed dull and lower Kentas 69f, 900. Greee: A great popular demonstration occurred at Athens on the 30th, tbe crowds shouting for Prince Alfred, aod asking for tho English Special Eavoy who refused the throne on the part of Alfred, ot the same time promising the Greeks the sympathy good will of England. Loxvow, Dec. 31, 1862. The funde are firm aod tend by Money in active demand, both at the discowat aud open market, rates were a Saiterthwaite’s ciroular reports & moderate business in American secarities 4 steady prices; there was an active ioquiry for Virgioia sixes, which touched 47 editable Central shares, 4 420 41 discount, Erie, 424 0 Lospom, Jaa, 2, 1868. Seseete toed cen eed for money ‘The bollion im the Bank American stocks.—The latest sales are—Erie 48, I'l). nois Ceatral 42 4 41 discount. 43% Kogland bee increased £86,000 THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livanroot, Jao. 1, 1688. Tho rales of the three days (Monday, Tuesday and Wetvesday) foot up 64.000 bales, ‘of whieh 31400, offers wore Generally declined, STATE OF TRADE. The Manchester market ts quiet, but prices are sti! advancing. are quiet, but steady Wavenesd, Neth & Oo. , Athya & Co, report flour quiet rod fem. Wiest & but steady, white Western aod Soutbera 105. » 12s. Weady , mixed 288. Od. & 280. 94 PROVISIONS very dull, The above authorities report.—Bref, oo sales. Pork nominal. Bacon still declinag. Lard inactive. Tatiow duit a 1aNOLNTD, OWING bo (tay LonpOw a weomey, L0G Bh, 194% Brendatu%s Grn, bat auiet, e hue Oo saleg, OW UE site Solitegn. Tallow duit at 44a, Ligseed oil steady core sce on account of holidays Dusgmes oe Py phen cry oe se character THK LATKST MARKETS. 4 Lavwaroo., Jaa 2, L883. Cotiva., =Tag sales to-day are reported at 6,000 balos, at @ decline of i¢d. a iid. (or all qualitios. YF the esies, 2,000 arewo SHOCKING DISASTER IN THB BAY. Explosion om Board the Gevermment Transport Tillie—Four of the Crow Scalded to Doath—Hetarn of the Vessel im % Disabled Condition. ‘A molanc80ly accident occurrod on beard the govera- ment sicam w8sport Tillis, Captain Houry A. Bourue, about three o'clock yesterday morning, involving tbo death of four of tho crew. The vessel bad been chartered to go to Beaufort, 3. C., and was cressing the towor bay, whon a loud expiosion proceeded from the borer room, and (or a moment it was Coared that certain destruction awaited ali on board. It soon became evident, however, that (ho hull of te vessel was im ao wiso da. maged, and Capt. Bourne prompily proceeded to tho try. room to reader what assistance be could to such of the crew aw'were injired by the explosion. Upon examiaa- | iow it was found that (wo of the onginsers and one of tne firemen bad been killed outright, while a Courta one of the orew was 50 severely soaided that a9 Lope could be entertained of his recovery ‘The Chie! Kogineer, Mr. Tuomas Hawkey, eoported that ho had been ia (8% Gre room about ton minutes before the expiosion, and (hat at (uat time there was pleuty of wa | Abruction Obituary. DRATS OF THE REY, DR, LYMAN SEBUM, ‘This voooraive ciorgyman died at bis residence ia Brooklyn, Li, on Saturday last, at the advanced age of Gighty seven yoars aad three months. He was bora at Now Haven, Coun., om tho Lath day ef October, 1176. Hig fathor had followed the trade of a Diaoks: ith, aod during tho oarty years of his fo Lyman Buector worked Ab Did (athor's trad. He was, however, before be reached tag ago of AvbOrd, soak Lo Yala College, whors he gave evidence of bis “4iMg talents, Ia 1797, while im bis twooty-socond yoar, ho g**4uate from that collage, aad ‘waa ordained @ minister of thd Presbyterian (atth. la 1108 bo was appointed the pastor of 4 Church of thay ver suagioag at Kast Humpion, Lf. In 1310 8 wad called O* Preside ovor the frst church at Litchiold, Coma., and eontinued Is pastorship unt 1928. It waa in this 'astor yar (bat the grost Unitariaa coatrovensy arose in which Dr. Chauning took «uch aa important and prmiuont Part, and whieh controversy oxcitod great attoution allover the world. Dis Becchor, having boon chosen to fll tho pul- pit of the Hanover atrvat church, Boston, turow hin wif into the dispute with his oratorioal via his wonderful earnest: manuer, hod foot to slomming the torrent of Gisent. Ip 1432 he was chosen President of tho Lauo Cneologica! seminary, at Cineinoati. There ho outored strongly into the vocacy Of the heresy of the abois tion of alavery, aud excited auch a furor against tim that on several occagwaa he was mobbed, and tue house where he resided wus ofttimes threatened with d. At Inst the Managing Comunitiwe of the Seu vary prob(bited him from taking part in any abolition discussion oF preachiog tu tta fayor He remained at tha Seminary for seventoeu years, part of which time he was assisted by his #on-in-law—Dr. BtoWe, the husband of (he author of “Uncle Tom's Cabin =ead wsed all his offorts ss of tor ia the voiier, and tiey were Carrying aa Gaay pressure Of stoam. Tho accidout occurred by the giving wag of the arch of one of the (urvaces, making a com- plete wreck of the boiler, aud shattering all the wood work, boih ia the Gre and oagiae rooms ‘The skylights over head were also blown od, wad one of (he engineers, a&med Georgo Floyd, was thrown a dis- “ance of over thirty feet. Tho usoal proeautions were takeu against the vessel taking Gre, after which signals of distress wore eeat up, which tind the effect of bringing @ ug alongside. The Tillie boiog compictely disabled , Captain Bourae decided to pa back wo ‘New York, and, at au carly hour esterday forenoon, the tH fated craft came to aachor ia the North rivor: about @ quarter of a miie (rom the Battery Goroner Naumann was notified of the casualty about one o'clock P. M., aud immediately proceeded on board for the purpose of investigatiug the case, but in conse quence of the Intenass of the bour, the imquest was adjourned until thisymoruing. ‘The Corouor has subpornaed a large number of witness s' among whom are the maxers of (ho boiler, and severa® practical engineers, who will probably Mud ao dilliculty ta arriving ata conclusion as to the real cause of the igaster. The followiug ia a list of the kitlod:— WilNam Pargoos, Orsi assistant engisoor, ago twenty- three, borw in Norwiels, Conn, George Floyd, second assistant enginesr, nivetoen years of age, bora in New York. ‘Thomas Walsh, Sreman, thirty-five years of age. A coal passer, oame unknown. None of the crow, save the above mentioned, were af fected by the explosion. They wore all in the immodiste neighborhood of the boiler, aud, with the exception of the coal passer, were instantly killed. Floyd wos thrown afta distanco of thirty fect, aud Jammed under the eba‘t 69 firmly that {t required the united exertions of four of ve men to extricate the body. Mia remaing wore frightfiiliy mangled, aud his eatures hardiy recognizable. ‘the coal passer fived about fifteen migutes after the explosion, Jast beiore = bis death: he was euabled to peak, aud muttered @ few iacoberent words about taking him out of the water. He thought he was blowa overboard, poor fellow, aud imagtued he had jast been rescued from a watery graver when he became exhausted aut died. Woe waderstand that the Lite (4 owned Up N. 1. &G. Griswold and B. F. & G.D, Lunt, of South str@ot, Sho ix 4 propetier, of about three hundred aad Uity tons burden, Hor wach\uery was coustricted at tho (elamater [roa Werks, sad is oald fo! have been of the wry beet quality. Military Literatare. ‘KLEMBNTA OF MILITARY ART AND HISCORT, TRANS- LATED PROM THE FRENCH BY BKIGADMR GENERAL CULLUM—A VALCABLY, WORK FOR VOLUNTKER OF- FicsRs. Among (be fow good fruits which (he present civil war may bo said to bave preduced may be enumerated the extracedivary development of a martial it amone our people, and, resulting therefrom, the cultivation of military liteveture, which had previously been but too mueb neglected. The breaking out of the rebellion fouud (he vation quietly pursuing the arta ef peace. ‘The study of war was confved to a fraction of the community, comparatively speaking, the officers of the regular army and of the militia in the various States baing the solo patrons of works om military subjects. Bat ovly a (ew months elapend after the firing of the Grat gun upon Sumter, when the world witnessed the develop. met of « military ardor unexampled in the history of any viber country, Armies sprang inte exis it by gic, and the cultivation of the noble art of war inereased ia a correspondimg proportion ‘The result jy that Ameries at the preseaf moment rivals be old martial country of France in the number and | of her publications on military subjects, aud | y of reliable works on war and its copcomitants | scarcoly keeps pace with the demand ‘There is a volume at present in cours publ ion ta this clily whieh promises to prove a valuable add | to the military literatare of the country. We rater toa transiation from the French by Brigattier General George | W. Call of Moos, de ja Barre Luparca’s admireble | work oa “The Elements of Military Art aud History This work i une of the very best productions on | the art of war to be foagd in the whole range oy military liermture oa the Cootineat of Europe. Cou tuning @ guccinet dese of Ue tactics of the se arms, the combination of tha ari aud the minor | operations of war, even to the smallest uimutie of the | soldier's duty in camp, op guard or iv action, it is just the | work which is required at the presont moment, and wilt | be welcomed a8 @ true irtend by oar volunteer officers, wlose previous earears uecessarily precluded them from. | enjoying the beaefte of a regular rei'itary education, The Freach author, Dupareq, i@ professor in the Tmperial | Miliary School of St. Cyr, holding besides the rank of captain of engineers in the asmy of France, He is pecu Jiecly fitted, therefore, for the task of preparing a work of this deseription, aad his Ame Callum, 1 eqaally well suited for the work bo bas nadertakeo, though apparently only of a secoudary erder General Callam is aa accompiisbed engineer, and tho roughly master of bis profession, baring bad the bewelt | of a regular course of studies in the Military Academy of | a¥est Point, where be graduated with distinction, and having also bad considerable experience in (he real schoo) of (ue soldier—tbe battle feld—since the outbreate of the present rebellion. Ho had the honor to serve as aid-de camp to Lieutenant General Routt, and at present occupies the position of chief of stat of the Geoeral-ia-Chiet of the armies of the United States This work, wheo published, therefore, should be im the banda of every rolugteer officer in the army, The trans. lation is easy and graceful jngement of the various topics by Duparoq t# such as will greatly facili tate the study of tbe art of war by our volunteer OMeers e THES KESEL FORRAST AT FRANKLIN—TBBE RIVER STATIONARY, BTC. Nawevitce Jaa. 11, 1868 The rebel Genera! Forres! last o ght, A0@ bis pickets exteod three miles this side o vinous 00d conscripts. Four boats with army store; The river {9 stationary Marder at Bast 5: I T. Wright, of Bast Saodwich, was abot by some unkaowa persea last evecing, © few rode from bis own | >, 1 house, while returning from bie brother's. Money pot probably tue object, aa bis gold watch and mousy were vodieturbed.” The jaylor-Childs Case. Pirvesone, Pa, Jaa 10, 19 The rury io the Naylor Uh lds care reoderwh a verdict of got gaily Wie morning. Court Cotendar—This Day. ae —* Covat—Cracem —Part|—Now or om 983, 986 = a O43, 045, OT, 049 95) OT, we 5,977 Part Now O04 TH, THT 144) 108, 18, 1TH, TH, Tas, 198, B90, Bs $42, 5, B04, OTR, Couwon Plaat—Pars D-Nov 101T, LA, 1019, 10m), 10d) 1982, 100%, 1026. WOR, 1925 lent, ons, 415 Part t—New. 999, 1OG8, 1000, kU? ROLL, Lvl is 114, 738, 086, 10D, 1699, Bam, Lavi, tae ey ano Coa, Teaoe —Teriag We peat yest tuere & ppt Crem We CoM Pegi'® ia Aliegens q 190804 Wan of teal The tpesapeake nna ( ea ee ee ee ee f oe | Otter (47 Broadway, op 0 nee was at Fravkiin | | ton, "Publeenie sud ret! i place, He i engaged to collecting horses, pro, } | for the prosperity of the instituloa. He could uot, how- over, succeed, ail 10 1850p returvedt to Boston, wiiere be resided until he removed to Brovkiyn. Atnong other traits of bis charactor ate bis eariy identi- fication wih aad #trong advacacy of tne canse of temper rance, Ho was also an author, and among hia ublications ace the “Plea for the Weas, Sermons on Various Uc- eat ardor. Mis “doop learning, | MISCELLANEOUS. A yr 8 FioTION HOW ARB YOU, CAPTAIN KEMMES? The celebrity of Hostetior s Bitlers is unpara wuc \avgorating, refveahio ‘aad agreeal! er ever can bo compounded, It 1s, | tie word. They immense pe aac reault from the Bact that tt pul ek The public know thia, The prope: of resorting (0 fabricated ieitors of rebe sustain thelr reputation, Their Bitters are | end hey are knownevorywhers, Fue bee “ led nd 7h enawelied. we republish the YOU BER IT, or me fie re as Ma. Samus M. Curse — leave \o all your qhentice © aad ied im the New York Mera of Biiwern € “0 quantities of ge khowing wheth. e wow on hand Ae rf side me in my | to abip, } future actions 0 | Reapentitlig’poake: > «a D.& MARVIN, No. 2) Ovlar at New Kone, Jan. 0, "you poner Mo, 5 Bowuinu Gunuw t iP | Orvaeortas inp. ~ Fane ® © | | fine for ¢ vo ive to the setgure of tebe of Panama, ow board Ure Conan Ariel by the Contest rivateer Alabama, § presume vou 8 me Gd Eker 1, tnalead of the Agent of the he fact Unat, an I jeveyor of ian th rsuetier’ vo made ‘* eliigera for 4 toe steamer, board, the Ariel, Dessmber consigned to were in the bar of Vergy roapoetl lly Hos rerrBRs ar cantons,” “Views of Theol: ioteun,"” « PALICAL Atheism,” &e, His collected works have been publishes io three volumes, under his own superwasion. Dr, Lyrmau Beecher 1s the father of nine children, tho most prominoot of whom are the Roy. Henry Ward bor, of Brooklyn; tue Rev. Charles Beecher, pastor of @cbureh tn Newark, 'N. J, amd.anthor ef the ''Proface to Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ &o.; the Rey. De. Kaward Leoe! how Pastor in Galesburg, Iil.. Catherine Ksther Bo who waa 4 principal of a female coltege im Cincinant:, aad connected with (he aormal echool ayatens for training fo male school teachers, as well aa aw author, aad Marriot Boecher wren, of eC The Great Tena.—Maps of the Scene of Action— The Fight at Vicksburg—The Loss of the Monitor—The Latest News, d&c. ‘The mai! ateamship Ocean Queen, Captain Tivki. wil leave this port to-day for Aspinwall. Tho mails for Central America and the South Pact will close at balf.past tea o'clock this morning. The Naw You Heato—fuil ion for tho Paciio—wi!! ba Publishod at balf-past nine o'clock thia morning, and will contain, from the Special War Correspondent of the Hskann, a Cuil Accouut of (he great Battie at Mur freesboro, Tenn., resulting in the complete and glorious Success of the Union Forces under General Rosecrans, @nd the Retreat of the Rodels, illustrated with: two Maps showing the position of the coutending Forces. Also av Acoonut of tho great Fight at Vicksburg, Miss.; Roport of the Invasion of Fast Teunesseo by the Union Forces, aad their opsrations; Interesting Account of the eh, Lf the stom ‘wrpog wheel of body ble of human fens, to health? a, Jutet lene meatio 1h holo regular © TER i, Beeman to bodily sereng'h vity, to the enjoyment of oh does Hol tr the BITTBRS, the purest di Mi ‘ond and piseseats it cheers, Inve? ad ementy to the whole eystem. week and yon will fimd the a af alag and of emptiness and faiat- is, whicbeare the diatingy ab ing features of ely retieved, the Vowels regular, We appeute sia, « 3 Jo wad th * pulse Bem and even AX EXTRAGKDENARY LEITER FROM OAPPAIN SEMMES, OF THE PRIVATEER ALABAMA, 5 of board the unfortunate Ariel unite : politeness, chivalry and urbaatey 8 prisvuers of war; but the follow~ atchad to thin city i the moet re a versatility, humor aad poltemess ac an Dec, 8, 180%) ‘anama, will not be likely to alerted 1 my veesel. the Island of M. p lestrable on seqgis dently intended nantired, 6 ina © pation, va. partionlariy from the nam ‘on will not fail to teeght each vensel likely ‘to cross my path with the Plantation Bitters, sodd ill guaranies te Diner o case in the hande of President Davis ‘before the ¢ of Mave [have the boaor ta remain re opecttut 7 ys fi bese q he undersigned are exceedingly obliged th tach a camialed rtisercat. fd will a aa hem cure Lie eanul, Loss of tho fron-clad American steamer Monitor. ‘The Latest Intelligence from Rurope, and all News of the week of au itnportant or interesting character, Will also be found ia its columns. Sivgle copies, ia Lwenopers. ready for bicinteas six conta ometal Drawings. of Mm Cota Kautu 21, a , Kentucky, Cu. wary 10, GL, 74, 47, 7, 61, 76, 66, 2h, 67, 36, 62, 25, 60, 7. Circulars seat free of ouarge brad addremsitng melee te * Go. Goriegion Ky.. oF Bt. pH ‘Mo. ay, Eddy & | Miasonrt Sate Marcas, a FB mye Drawings of the Delaware State otteries Detawane, Exres Crass 17—January 10, 1363 64, 41, eg ot, 53 45, 30, 16, 72, 69, 61, 42. et awaRe, Cisse 13—Januacy 10, 1863. 10, 9, 37, 39, Pa 78, 47, 34, 30, 8, ‘ky, 3, 64, 7, 77. ‘Civeitard sent by ea oe 4, Monnis 4 00. Delawaie: Official Draw ciation Company's Lottery, CLass 1 Ja 2, 69, 14, 7 39, 73, 11, 4 For cireulars, addres FRANCE, ELLIS aco. ‘einen Ky. ry Asso- OTICE. Py public ls reapecttully Jaformed that 9. Broadbent hes ye ee w He, the Li y ation Com. The b rye future will be Co. ELLIS & CO: wducies selec tue een Covincton, Keutuoky, Jan. Royal Havana Lottery.—A Premium fifteen” per cent paid on prizes, Pulormation gi Highest price Bad for Donblooo’, American (old and Silver LOK & CO., Bankers, 16 Wali street, N. ¥. hed in All Le, eo. JOSEPH 1, New York, ined Loatter- Wall siree Dr. Macgowan Will {Phantom Fox” in hie leeinre to a ince Fire and Burg! rd and Parlor Safes, for sliver ‘ay treet, corner of College place. rer ia Albam Photographs, with United States ent pictoriad backgrounds, finest styles of the art, at HOLMBS? Park Gallery, road Cartes de Visit tographe fini Bowery of Hatr and No. | Barclay street. Whiskers, in styles beat aod suitable Hair Dye, & cents. ed Beet Batchelo Hatr Dye—' world, inetan us, bariniess aud ag gists and perfumers everywhere. Factory. 6 Bareley saroal Crist Preserva ry Wig Depot, wholena ‘No. G Astor House, The Dye applied by reid Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dysing on aod Moigavia for beauti(ying the hair, Wa BATCHELOR. 16 Bod street 14 cents, Lovigorator 25 ont | Depot $6 Dey sirens Dr. Larmont’s T Impurities of the blood itty, "ptuendancs 90 Oday Doc Tad ola Ue 834 Honter's Discover Cures the t io eee MISCELLANEOUS, EAPNESS, IMPAIRED sons AND ALL Di © uly 19, 162. 9 been for some a it total fas of hearing ber earn a great quan‘ity of matter, ingether # Viaod, relieving ber ineantaneeusly, wad ail with Hele with Rrate(al hanks that E. give thie teeiien still CARROLL J. HOST. 2S heath Ofice No 6H 1°23 NDIA Rubber gooda of © Te 25 Bromdway B=ITCHING PILES Pie ies ait Blue end Biowding Mine, Fistain, a 6s! Precaees of the Eg b7 Be ons 0 Ronn ews © garticuierde st nigh ng © Rona a Me KINO PRY Hod Hold by all dr ga ste STOYVESANT ENKI Banc ® Bowery. Aue 7, thy Special Communities of warm ip Proprie ore, COMPANY, ¥O im A Dibectoes he ree apprinied Lo Sratt 2 Gourd pon rom, the Presidency lotions, | and onde mits be pablien pas ‘throw? - - £4 has learned with Geo regret the te Veepected Present, Proteren Kh ne worthy friend aad aig, Presi a reiting from the ot Pree Veea & dew of the Hiujvemit Wire Insurance Company caret with bin th “uot iene and ergem sf ibe mri. -, wud erly beet we oe} caper. hoping be ft beath sod @ long aot teoer lite tor whee 74 self aad Mescivgn os te engrosend, of sae Company anemilie 4 © cop meas wr mabe sins of the ew owe meee aT & Rogae, Serer wan Foee, Jeanna a rample of the miscelancovs and wide- Plaatauon Hues. ee ote Mr hl in rye Jat td clr Soest, ae care-wern of" ‘Aud conditions of life, acting asa gem- They prevent miaamatic and intermittent fevers. They purity the breath and acidity of the stomach. Thay cure dympe pela and cow yeh eg * A WINTERS’ TAL My door ea, * Aheunk, the rude winds pul, drafts of bal Ny eng tens enonltte erie at the grate 1 wake in fright et'raah towd ereeb, Only to fad tie last quadtilic red. on every BROWNE'N Me Metatie feather Stripe at atop the watts Sashes end Doors, and Wally-esciade wind, cole ang fa from (he same winter and eummer, Depot 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. A‘ HOUSEKERPERS, BEFORE BUYING, ake Aas for 1 at class Su verware, Cutlery. Cooking Utea- sila, at B. D. reat baraar, WANT OF PRIME BOOTS OR yy drshrinion et reduced mould oat BASSFORD'S reat eae prices, eon het ria ry to Fite i cert or 208 Third gens sor “ A” RICAN “ALE. SMITH & BROTHER'S PALE BAST INOtA AND BURTON ALES, for heme consumption aud exports Heanth crest, belween Reventé ene reanined mend ted with tne wit ar tase Friends of the soldiers ye bottle of liqnor wit nee oF packages, Tho ‘avian Se could be watuon fe foil oe tack ‘Our eaves daily for the army al Norfolk, Sufloik, Newpo ‘ows, Falmouth, Aquia Creek, Washingtos aod Mher rM *LDaMs ExPREA COMPANY, 1 Bron: ad Lis sireet depot _BROwEE ” icinde 4 teneripioa waned jowe of eve) Hepa 12 Brostwag INVERTED Bats, snamose Of the feet ipa Dr We eACM AML fern to pevenided wed ear our YORNS, BUNIONA, / Yale, bud Bil diseaera Incontenience @ the palicot Tw) Beond way, ety, You RUPTURE. —WHITE® PATENT LEVER ruse ia the beat 1a ibe worl, for cure comfort, Kramioe RUDY £00, 20 Bond treet INTS, KUCCRASPULLY TREATED, S04 oil agptionsrs Ferotshes by De Pooper Tnetivuin HRONIO Of J pD" HW. SCHENOK Will teat bie roome, No 32 Bond street, New Yor’, ery Fasesay, from 9 4 Mo OPM, ineeed of Mow aa ber TETHER PROM THE REY HENRY MORO, Pastor of the Union Mission and First indeyeaten dias Charo of Boston Boston. Mavs. Der De JH Remance —tin—I fool ny duty, for Ui a ‘Skepites! and fearfol of being tbhorrenes of eroptrica, I wee ar medicines | wee olelon the living witeaunes, heard, mere, sioud before void b oe p Tinted. Nov ucul he emcarwwe baum browght to my room, and fonel vpom Fabionere informed me of \heir wom te rect lie ned tanen ningieet, bentiee Of the Pil 12) pineding of the lunge Sod wee onan pievely na battle In the serving of bie conmiry 1800 who wae OD Ube verER of deat for vm rer reeorery, uvull ehe found rele im tw the very Licom tod of having fret Bagiavs'e (el) destroyer ig! yet (hove doubt wer word? aid 1 ealone & rome ly awarly feewenes | ~. kunver | Cyn week wre of wit Tam re Or lar ve sis Ying Wo tetiewe Sa arity for the oat auty to lay yest viavvar Kyroy, Toure, HENRY MOMs ee be tough at hie rove 9 ONT SP My more wo19 aah ehgirr oo aie ale THD. awten ww 7