davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The War Dapart
nent has jnst issued the following

W4sHrsoToE, Aug. 29.-The War Depart
nent has juat issued the following
PROCLAMATION.
By the 57th article Of the Act Of Congress,
entitled aa Act for Establishing Rules and Ar
t!cles for the Government Of the Armies of
the United States, approved April 10th, 1906,
the holding Of correspondence with. or giy;ng
sid to the enemy, either directly OF indirectly,
is made punishable by death, or aueh other
punishment as shall be ordered By the
sentence Of court martial The public safe
ty requires the strict enforcement of this ar,
tiele. 1t is, therefore, ordered that all cores
pondence and communications, verbally or bv
writing, printing Or telegraphing, respecting
the operations Of the army or military move.
merte, on land or water, or respecting the
troops, camps, areeG21a, entertainments, or
military atfairs, within any Of tho
several military districts, BIZ which
intelligence shall be directly or indi-
rect3y given to the enemy, without the au-
tho1lty and sanction Of the General in com
mand, be and the same are absolutely pro-
hibited, and from and after the date Of this or
der,persons violating the same will be proceed
ed against undtr the 57th article of war. An
other article provides that the commissioned
othcers OF all volunteer mud military organiz1-
tions, whether established under the authority
Of State or the United States, will be rs-
gardcd as having been commissioned on the
day when mustered into the service Of the
United States, and will take rank In their re-
srective grades, and will be entitled to pay
ard be obeyed and respected in their several
positions from that date. Hereafter no MI
noss will be mustered into the service Of the
United States aa volunteers without the con
sent OF theu parents OF guardian.
, 1861-08-30

The possession Of the Kanawha valley
is in peril. It is likely to be disputed at any
moment, even if it has not already been
wres'ed froma by the rebel army which
has just driven back Col. Tyler aud now
threatens the Federal force at Gau1ey
Bridge. Gen. Cox has tc'egraphed to
Gov. Dsnnison OF Ohio for help. He needs
5000 fresh men-10,000 would be better if
they cuuld be Lad-to make SURG Of his
situation. One regiment, the Ohio 47th,
Col. Fred. Porschner, has already been
sent forward from Cincinnati, though IN
der orders for St. Louis. Others will fol-
low, and Ohio will probably furnish Gen.
Ftenaent no mere troops-great as is the
need for them in Missouri-until
the necessities Of the Kanawha
Lave been met. OH, has,
With the three months men now being re-
organized. some twenty-five regiments in
Course of formation, not including artil-
ie1y and cavalry. 4 week will enable her
tc send forward 5000 men, but week
hence it may need three times that num-
bcs to recover ground that has been lost
meanwhile Why, then, are the troops
being called from Michigan to Washing
ton, Which surely is not in greater peril
'!:an Western Virginia. One regiment,
(the 6t5) goes forward from Detroit to-day;
t|'c st.: is under marching orders; and the
Id AID eth are near1y ready. Between
Western Virginia and Missouri it would
s5'm '9iat our Western volunteers, from
hi41lsan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, have
enough tc dc nearer home. The I'd Min
nesa';, We learn, is to be called in from
Forts R1dgely and Abercrombie and made
rca6y for the field. It is not stated whittier
they are going, bat surely we hope no
more Western troops will be called to the
Eas1 tbti! after Fremont ard Rosecrans
have been supplied.
, 1861-08-30
THE NEW YORK NEWS.

4 gentleman from the extreme South.
long Il resident Of the slave States, and
well acquainted with the causes Of the
nsr, tells Us that ne Of the North caa have
isili' CT nc idea Of the pesticnt influence
which The New York Nese8 and other Jour
nals ri that sort have e1ertcd upon the
popular mind of that section. The con-
srirators il league with Davis based their
hopes o: success on the supposed assent of
Ire Democracy Of the North 10 their I'M
holy work; and never were men more
ccnicundea Than they, when the uprising
ct the masses in the loyal States and the
blending Of all parties into one, demon
stated the baselessness of the foundation
upon which the rebels had built They
we're staggered, and for a long time incred-
a1ous- When the desperate character of
their enterprise was revealed, the courage
OF the masses went down; and but for the
incendiary efforts Of the secession sheets
Of Tie North, which kept alive the belief
that reaction would follow in our great
Cities and among the loyal rural neirh- |
borhoods, the sober second thought
would have prevailed in nanv q
SSuiAefn district where secession hal
bcen the law. But the delusion held
Cut by these sheets kept treason alive,
danpened the hope and a5ated the courage
O. Inc Union men, and aeutralized all
1tyal endeavor. The Nees, says our cor
respondent, vas hailed everywhere by the
rebels rs a prcphet predicting pleasant
things, and By the remaining uuionists as
u1welcome evidence that the Republic |
Lad 1ehlly gone to wreck. 'sWhat,n said |
they, ''shal we risk every thing in a cause
so hopeless as the tone OF this sheet |
"p1oves it 10 be. If the loyalty of the
Norm IS as unqucstionable as We hoped |
would such paper be permitted to live |
Gan people put down treason in the
:" South, when it is powec1ess to silence
=" their own traitors at home :" Aud this
reasnnsug vas natural and to them conclu-
sive, They lived under reign of terror.
D'=icy silly to the rebel gods was punished
with death. The traitors were in earnest,
AAt0 t-leSt n III atntiEN at lQeu l1nQS
hoped hat the North was in earnest Also
With lie evidence before them that trea-
SEE, as Iark as that of the Confederate
Congress, was permitted to thrive in the
great commercial city of the most loyal of
Stale, ,hcw could they hope to see traitors,
where treason is popular, bought tc the
punishment that they had earned. And
SO tie Meas did its work. Its ability Was
noting; its pretended facts were ictions;
its reascnirg puerile; but it lived anu |
fcurisifd, an enemy of the Government |
ard open ally Of The traitors; anG that was |
enough. An army Of fifty thousand true |
lien could nGt undo the mischief it has
wrought Yet there are those who deny
Lie Instinct of selfpreseryation in the
Government, while asserting it in the in
diyidnal-set up tie abuse Of the press and
call it free speech, and redden with indig-
na:icr when such potent enemy is
sAls cut Of the section where it has done |
60 u4ucn evil We have no respect |
for that stlueamishness. Let tne Govern
nent proceed with strong hand and sup
press il altogether!
, 1861-08-30
From Kew meX1co.-niaerAcetpf Cow.
0r41c1 OF TfeAcneFy.

EDErEEDESCE, Mo-, Aug, 29-The Santa
F. mail and Canon City Express arrived here
bringing dates from Santa F. to the 17.h inst,
and Canon City to 26:h instant. TIE Express
brought three passengers ard $2O,O in gold
dust. The troops (150 in number} who sur
rendered to 500 Texas Rangers, eighteen miles
from Fort Fillmore, have been released on
parole, the Texans returning their arms and
the horses belonging to Companies OF the
mounted rifles, General William Pel.
bam formerly Surveyor General of New
Mexico and Col. C1cmeuts, were ar
rested in Santa Fe and confined in the guard
houEe, by order Of Col Candy, Commander Of
the Department of New Mexico. They were
euspic:oned giving improper information to
the Texas troops at Fort Bliss below Ell Pisso.
Col Clements took the cath Of allegiance and
was discharged. Gen Pelham refused to take
the oath ard is still confined in tho guard
house
Hon. Il Q. OteEo, Of A1buqurqae, has been
appointed Colonel Of the Regiment Of Ne8
Mexico volunteers to be raised il the Terri-
tory.
Col Candy has, by proclamation, Suspended
the writ Of h6beas corpus in New Mexico.
Fort Stanton has been abandoned b5 the
United States forces, also fred by order OF
Col Canhy.
New Mexico has been visited lately with
very heavy showers Of rain, which have done
considerable damage to property.
, 1861-08-30
FROM ST. LOUIS.

lspee1ai Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
...... ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-
i1NSnieh ATTEMPT TO DESTROY RAILROAD
paeeenna,. ...;,s 80
a,+ Nou non i'oila 1o-nlgnt re-
ea "tsenps W oes1toy tfaln
.1o AoAeAoou. As LIE tram
"ao Emg nou 1ns Pace 10 Kola, and WAS
An - LILLE VI LIE 4aitef place, terri
10 eAties'eA occorrea' snattes1ng the win.
1o"1 W y. 1Ae e@os' ano throwing the engine
ta1uy non .ne lans' heg OF powder had
49, t,as,. ~ some pa.sles 1wo 1eet under
- t,.a - t-s: ~ . 4aoe a'sacneo 10 II SET on lire
Aoasneo. 7ue1 Us tne engine
49, ene .aAe IL e4Plooed. snat-
~ - ~ t1eees, oarn1ng the engln-
~s.,. 80 ' - AA1'1us .n7 ioeonoIl'e from the
~ A"o VIC eAliosioh tahen pace second
, 1861-08-30
a Skirmish at Balls Cross Roads.
MORE STATE PRISONERS.
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION
Troubles on the Hannibal and
st. 10 Road.
EXCITING TIMES IN MISSOURI,


Especial Dispatch to Chicago T ihune,1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.
The War Department has Issued general
order calling attention to tie article of war
Which makes correspondence with the enemy.
directly or indirectly, punishable with death.
directing its strict enforcement, and prohibit
Ing, under its penalty, communications re-
kpectlng operations Of the army, without the
sanction Of the commanding General.
The locks Of the Wslland Canal have been
examined By the British to see if they will 3D.
nit the passage Of gun boats.
There was little more ssirnishipg Of pick
etE last night and to-day. No serious conse-
queEees resulted.
The Surveyor, Marshal and Collector Of New
York, here week, went home to-day altar
settling subordinate appointments The Dep
uty Collector will be Henry B. Stanton.
All the Post Offices and post routes in Ken
tncky, west Of the Tennessee RiYer, with two
exceptions, are discontinued.
, 1861-08-30


The expedition from RoIla to Lanes
Prairie, spoken Of by our Rona corres-
popdent, was sent out to surprise body
Of secessionists said to be in that quarter,
full one thousand strong, under command
of the everlasting Misga1 johnson. Our
force was selected from the 14th and 18th
Illinois regiments, Stationed at Rolla; but
how nlany men were detailed Cor surround
ing the rebel regiment, our correspondent
does not tell After the departure Of the
battalion, reports continued to increase the
strength Of the enemy in numbers and po-
si;ior, and Col Turner Of the 18th sent
out another company and III additional
gun. Unless these rebels run, We shall
hear Of good chunk Of scrimmage. Few
OF OH lads have had an opportunity to
draw q bead On tile enemy. We hope that
tley may not be disappointed this time.
, 1861-08-30

1he leniency of General Hurlbut, in
ie1ung the people Of Palmyra of for this
once, has been followed by 8 greater im-
punlty Of the miscreants along the Hanni-
oal d st. Joseph railroad, and communi-
cation, by train or telegraph, is again sus-
pended. Trouble is expected at Hannibal.
and how far the malady extends into the
country it is impossible to say. More
troops Will have to be quartcred upon the
citizens, and more ]evies made for dam
ges, and these just penalties, we arc
assured, will be exacted to the uttermost.
The law is only valuable when its decrees
gre certain.
, 1861-08-30


RoILA, Mo, Aug. o99-Tne correspondent
OF the st. Louis Democrat furnishes the fol
loving: --'"@' %'A0 ''@
Ar attempt WIS made yes:z1day to blow
up the train due at $50 P. NJ Az the tSaiu
reached point eight miles cas-: Of here, az
explosion took place beneath the engine, Gov
erl5g it with dirt and gravel and slightly
tfoi1 tEoiantalng the engineer: Or backing tie
liam to the spot, i. WIS discovered thas q keg
Of Powder had been buried between 1he
rslls which vas exploded in some unknown
anne: when the engine passed over it. The
ss11Plosaqn s1P2as occurred on an embaakment Is or
~ let high, and haa its force been spsnt in
ah upward direction instead Of lat1erallY. as
was the case, the train would doubtlesa have
lest. AA''1'
a company Of cayalsy sent Down the rail.
rca1 to reconnciter last night, zouod several
rails torn up In . deep cut neaz jamestown,
aId tired upon three suspicious characters on
the track close hg, but with whas result is not
known. ~ 1&0'
Gen. Mcbride, with $50 rebels, Is reported
to be On Spring Creek, 25 miles southwest Of
here. Wv ~
, 1861-08-30

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that the Fort
Pitt works in that city have received an ordac
for the immediate manufacture Of 30 thirteen
inch norta1s aad 5000 thirteen inch shells.
These monsters, when finished, viii measure
forty three inches exterior diameter, and fifty
tour inches extreme length. The bore will
be nearly thEee fest long, aad thirteen inches
IN diameter, and the metsl 1tteen inches thick
twenty 1t the base. They will be supported
on immense cast iron bases, by trunnlons
three and half inches long aud fifteen inches
in dIsmeter They will weigh each eight and
I half topa-17, 900 pounds viii throw
shell Weighing about two hundred and twenty
pezrds,
, 1861-08-30
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80. 1861.

Croes Reads, ard droye in cur pickets and
followed them ab,at half mile, Gen,
Frarklin. with abnut Goo Of our troops and
I'VE carnon, marched to point Eesz the cross
1rg, and 300 were sent into cern6zl1. A de-
tachment Of pickets, under Li+@:. Cot Wash
hume, OF the 3lst, went forward. The enemy
we've seen about 500 yards beyond our advance
guard and fired upon them, but without doiur
any Injury. The fire was returned and thrce
Iebeis were seen to fall
, 1861-08-30
FROM CROSS LANES.
The Ohio 7th--A Forced March to
Gauley ana Hack.-PuslEtO0 uf Things
-F1eyd Threatening Gen. Eox-1
EAtrn1eh, Etc.

Especial Correspondence Ct the Chicago Tri5une1
CEoss LANES, VA, Sunday, Aug, Is.
For three weeks We-the Ohio 7tl-hsye
been almost constantly cn the move. We
hAve been at Weston, at Sutton, at Glenyille,
st Big Birch, here at Cross Lanes, and now,
after q forced march to near Gau1ey Bridge, we
arc batk here again. Consult the map, and
you Will see that these places named are on
the direct turnpike connecting C:arksburg
ard Gauley, and that we have been steadily
moving from the North towards Gen. Cox's
end Of The line. This road, IS you nav al
rescy know, is the base line Of the Operations
Of our army "a poor road, and hard one TO
travel, but ar-importart to be held and to be
kept open. There are several o:her regiments
&'ong the route, but there are so many eaaa.
ges in their numbers and location, thEt may
not perhaps enlIghten you II should under
take to give them. Suffice it that there are
hcdics Of troops at al the placer named as
haVirg been our temporary abiding place
none neaIer to u, however, On the North,
than Big Birch, Is miles.
trots Lanes, where We first arrived from Big
bnch, se1ne ten days since, is altogether the
most delightful place for camp that We have
fit had. It is ten miles from Summervil1e
end tweniyacur from Gauley Bridge ant Is
called 'CrcsE Lanes" because the turnpike be-
1OIE WeNLlVDc1 Is crossed here By the road
from the LeWisbarg pike. We are four miles
from Gauley 1lEe-,-crossed by a ferry,-and
on beautiful rise CT ground slcpiog down on
the south and west towards Meadow creek,
Bu; ssy we are !" back here again" Per-
tsps it has rct been announced teat We made
forced march to near Gauley, this week,
In response to Sudden call Of Gen. C3x. Il
1as expected when we came here that We
ehculd fo1tify this position BY aarthworks, and
hold it: and, indeed, We were ordered 80 to
word that the rebel Floyd Was coming upon
him with 10000 men, along the New Rive,
route from Greenbrier county. lie sent fol
us, Is the nearest regiment, and ne responded
upon the Instant Leaving Cross Lanes at Il
o'clock. Wednesday night, Tc marched Is
miles, to The mouth of Twenty Mile Creek, siz
miles above Gauley, where we halted at Eis
O'Clock the ntXt morning. Here we remainet
du1lhg ihuIsd&J, Friday and Saturday, and M
enemy appearing We returned to Cross Laae
again bJ &nofhc1 forced march SATURDAY. night
Figy id was tsid tc be only eight miles disian,
fom GaGlty On New Ri7Lr, but 1t Fas tn N III,
besf for Us 20 return here. a14 guard the frTr,
ard the -oae leading north. 81 we ar, b ar:
again, tired and feotsore; and what shall co ~
Eext4 time alone msy develop,
Our boys are In very good heaift, ceus;Je-
1zg tie ha1dshsps We have experienced. tn,
surgeons morning call usually brings u
tE;5ty to forty 10 be prescribed for. None G
the cases are serious, or more than mag be e1
pected 20 arise from exposure, want of rest
AID other evils attendant upon military duty
Bnt, sick or well. tired or not, You may Away
count On the Reserve boys Of the Ohio 7sh-
To-Day we are all in confusion, il c0oss
, 1861-08-30
From HMrpersH Ferry.

HYA7rsToWN, Aug. ga gentleman from
HaEper's Ferry reports the Uniontsts leaving
in great numbers There we're no rebels Is
that neighborhood except $50 cavalry.
The news from Mart1asburg sa?s the rebels
are taking up the R. R. track and taging
down the locomotives and carrying of tbe
machinery OF the eompany's wocS shops. It
Il sac tney "lll take up sufficient track to
connect Winchester with Strnsurr
Iheru are vague rnmors tnday that the
rebels intend making a demonstration ct
Edwards or EoIin's Ferry.
, 1861-08-30

1RcS1os, August n, 1851.
The forward movement has commenced
At an esrlE hour this morning the troons
moved off to the lively step Of martial mus:e.
IN fine order. Their hearts seemed to beat
high with eager anticipation as the lively
music timed their onward march for Dixie's
seuthern cline. Gan Prentizs and staff, in
close connection with the troops, formed ns
it were the centre column. They ali bade
adieu to trenton and its remnant of inhahit-
ants, and started upea journey long since
tk desirFa hy the Ame[lesn people, particularly
gence Of the murder OF or5 Of the first men
IN this sectioa-Mr. WoodforG, Of Keola-has
Just grated upon my ears. The names of
many other Urion men, who have been shot:
without cause or provocatio1, are in nv pa-
session, but not Just at haad. I can give
them at any time Ihe names are 80 nume1-
Gus they become cumbersome
Murder, rapine, and devastation Is but the
Ead tale to be told coEstantly aal eoafinnai1v
until secessionism and the race OF its a5r1
Gates are eNteTmtnated.
Tie regiments under marching orders !a7t
night were not al encamged here, though all
move in conjunction to form the rand c,1.
ump. Col. Ross's 17th Ilino.s) regiment was
at FredericktoWn, Col. Hecker' 's{a4Sh Ulino:s.1 !
On Marble Creek, twelve miles in adyance
A lsrge provision train, your Correspondent
aeeonaranyirg, proceeds tc-aight to oyerfska
Int Coun1u. GEuEl0lU55S s 41EA1 in store fne
ycur correspondent, Which IS fast a. disear.
cred will be ou1y reported.
An immense number Of rations have been
(and viii be} taken by the provision trains
sufficient seemingly to supply The State Of Mis.
scuri, but ons who is not accustomed ~ - q
slaughter Of provisions caused bY an armV,
hns little idea OF the vast amount consums q
in single dsy. Some Of the commacds A.
now almost in state Of nudity. barefootei
and hareheaded. Other commands are grsat1e
in need Of better arms, which they are eStitIa}
to, and should hare had weeks aso.
The forces now here are the Ist Nebraska
regiment, at Pilot Knob the Oh Missouri and
the Illinois 21st at lEcaten, Or between Iron.
ton and Arcadia.
Two companies Of cavalry came in this
morning, adding much to the efficiency a!
the forces here have remarked concar1,ng =
this before, but 1t will bear repeatinp-noth.
ing is SO much needed as cavalty, Two ragi
ments Of cavalry row would be a. efficient
and, doubt not, more successful thsn the
entire command Of infantry. The rseimenf
to which these companies belong, I am in
formed, Is attached to Gen slgers command
under Col. Nebeth- The companies arc 4
and B, under Captains Pefaf and Sanger, viii.
strength Of between IS and 80 in each CON
DAnF Mnra f~fntss 1Ye hn,,rEv
, 1861-08-30

WASHINGTON, Arg. 29.-Aay;ces received
from virginia to dag report that everything is
quief. CONSIDERABLE alarm was occasioaed in
This city By accounts cf the skirnishing YES
teIday, bct quiet night followed ThePe are
s:rong, indications, however, of IN attack
enemy are IN full possession Ct Bai1ey's Cross
Roads, and ere bringing up their baggage tom
springfiel Station, a distance Of milas,
Especial to the =. T. Poat.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The Washington
Republican, Ct this forenoon expresses the
Opinion that battle across the Potomac can
Lot be eyaGed many days lonee..
, 1861-08-30

editor of the Hagerstown Kali, rebel paper,
vas arrested to day by Government. Nc
Kaig, sent from Allegheny county, was arrest
ed IN Washington county. Both, probably,
will be sent to Fort McHc1r7.
, 1861-08-30

Il HE kkAA AAAt OE GROSS LANES.
1t appears by our correspondence, writ
zen up to TIC eve Of the battle at Gross
Lanes, that Col. Tyler's regiment had but
just returned from g forced march to Gau-
ley, and, while expecting some demonstra-
ticn from Floyd's rebel army, were not
locking for an attack upon themselves
Besides, they were weary and worn;
and having once broken up camp
at Gross Lanes, they had not been
a1ls, in the few hours after their
return, to prepare themselves for 50 sud
reH an emergency. How brarely they
.ouea', the record Of that days work shall
'es,hy. 1t is probable that the rebel force
Thaca aesailcd them was only.a portion of
f!esos army, who were encamped eight
m1'es nom Gauley Bridge, On New Ri?er.
me attack il at all, was expected to be
made directly upon Gen. Cox: and Col.
Tyler would in that event ret in the Tear
ofthe enemy. It should be understood
that Gzuley River aud New R;ver s.e 4ha
northern and southern branches Of Tho
Ksaawtia. Gen. Cox 5eiz4g at the na;nt
, 1861-08-30
Rusxe1l3a Opinion Of the Present Con.
dtttcn Of our Soldiers,

I31eP1HeN EV tQE ". I : U9t.I
WASHINGTON, Aug, 29.-Mr. Russell Of the
London Times has returned from his expedi-
tlon among the camps, and represents that
cur troops are wonderfully improved within
the pas: fortnight
, 1861-08-30

BosToy, Aug. 29.-The report that the Sec
retary Of War had called five additional regi-
neHts from Massachusetts, reused the patriot.
lsm Of our citizens. Senator Wilson start
ed with 800 recruits.
The first instann.5nt Of the Goyerume eut
Loau Of ten million was formally accepted at
meeting Of the associated Boston banks TO-.
day ~
, 1861-08-30

On TIE FhAHs1E, Kane Co., III, Aug. q, 81,
Editors Chicago Tribune:
was at tie Smithsonian when Mr., Russell
OF the London Times, in company With his
travelling companion, Sam Ward, visited the
Institution: Was present when the learned
Secretary, Prof. Henry, recounted to Mr.. Rus
sell some Of the operations Of the Smithso
MAN, and made q plain statement Of the firan.
cia1 condition. The original smithson fund is
unbtoken, the Institution cut of debt, and re-
ctiving an annual income Of about MiTtu seyen
thousand dollars. No ore but Dr., Russell
Wcu'd think the fund squandered'' with
these facts before them.
MIR. Rasse!l might be led to believe that
large proportion Of the fund is g pretty gen
erslly olffused"i in England if he were t1see
sent over to his Island every spring:
Yours, &c, ,JNO. M T00nwnRTH
, 1861-08-30

some profane rapsca.lions OF one Of The
New York Regiments the other day p=rpetra.
tuEed, hard shell Baptist. While he WAS ab-
sent, they placed on his table, in his tent,
several packs Of cards, a dozen or so of wine
bottles, and cigar bog or two, and carefully
concealed underneath his pillow q poekes
Thitky fask, and, to crown al, they nailed to
Of 1Rs o om
lie worthy chaplain may well be imagined
when he discovered the proclamation Of his
tent on his return Quicker than can de-
scribe it, the bottles aud cards were swept
from tn G table, and the cards thrown several
rots of, amid the suppressed snicksrs Of
hundred or two soldiers, who were pesping
from under their tents to watch tha result.
, 1861-08-30

NEW ToRK, Aug. 29.-The Commercial Id
sertiseT says the Captain OF Maine vessel,
taken By priVatear in May, and WAC was al
lowed the largest liberty by the rebels, is
Information in regard to the fortifcations at
Hastsras Inlet, and doubtless ere this has
guided the naral expedition there, where it
will operate in the reduction ct tae batt2Eies.