davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-30

FORT MONROE, Oct 23.-One hundred thou
sand ratious hsve been distributed among the
regiments attached to the great Naval Expe-
dition this afternoon, prsp2ratosy to their de-
parzure.
The Captains Of transports received sealed
orders to-day. It is reported one Of them has
opened bis orders and divu'ged the destina'
ton Of the fleet.
Men and animals On beard suffered greatly
during tho gale Of the las! two days.
TWO recent destrteIs from tile Colf=deFates
etate that the rebels at Yorktown are suffar
Ing g1eatlg from want and sickness.
, 1861-10-30
3* facunSYlyania il bti1, uinn Ill

6 Pennsylvania is bringing up her ar
rtars quite nobly. The Governor has an-
nouneed that, including independent regi-
1ncnts who are now numbered IS State
troops, Pennsylvania has $4,000 men in
tie field, with 10000 under arms at home,
and le gave the promise, some days since,
If full 100000 before winter sets in. We
*1eI I'y 1he telegraph that eight regiments
aEe ncw under orders for the seat OF war.
I'll. quota of Pennsylvania is "a, $50. Let
.ht CID Keystone State have the credit that
!, II. r dine
, 1861-10-30


WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Gen. scott will vol
nLtari}y retire from his rank and duties within
the next ten days on account Of his physical
lnn1naltlee. The recent act OF Congress pro-
vided that there should be no reduction in his
pay, subsistence or allowances in the event Of
his withdrawal It is well known that Gen.
Scott has bad an unsettled account with the
War Department since the Mexican War,
6ectetRiY Cameron has recently made care-
fnl examination Of his Claims, now thirteen
gears old. j f. Dayis's 1nallgnity brought him
in debt on account Of bis own expenditures
and receipts in Mexico, and So far as the
SecFetafY's report could do it, discredised
bin SIS a financial agent OF The Goysrnme2t.
SECRETARY Cameron has reported thas G eneral
Scott was lot only entitled to the money he
claimed Of the Government, but that he saved
to it millions OF dollars, which By the la1s Of
prl1 ctlles regulating the distribution of Psize
ard contribution Eoney. This opportunity
OF perEoIal advantage Winfield Scott gener-
ousIy devoted to the founding Of home for
i1Rslid soldiers. One OF the monuments,
long after he il dead, will be the Soldiers
Hcme near Washington.
On Saturday last the order Of the Com.
mauGerin Chief that Gen Fremont shouad
surrender his command to the officer next be-
low him, Gen. Hunter, accompanied By 1tt
ter Of Instructions to Gen. Hunter, vas sent
out BY the President to Gen. Curtis, In COM
u1all al Gt- AQuAS, WILL H1itE1I44E IL UEllfEE
it to Gtn. Fremont, unless he was actually In
| the presence Of tie enemy, or preparing for .
battle.
Especial dispatch to the New York Herald
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-A scouting party O
Union HOOPS went into Fairfax Court H1uss
| village, ard learned that the rebels Ead nc
| been there for many days, but were as fac bscE
as Cenueville, end not strong even there, anG
thei1ebels, all along our lines to-day on th'
| Upper Potomac have not been seen+ Thsrt
IL no ness from dcHn the river The vessel:
] OF the 1o!i1.a are ol the witch be1oE Matthias
| Point, and shove the mouth of Qusntice Creek
Oar trcors On the Maryland side are opposite
| Aqua Creek and along the shore and are &C
lively engaged ;a freezing forllhcations.
Il is hlnted tfnt some intrigues are gcin|
On in high quar:e1s against Gen. Mcclellan
B1. l.3 VIII hardly @m.unt to auytbir:
mere than to annoy, and, perhaps, slghtl
embatrass him.
1t is said, that st q recent Cabinet maeting
the question Of general forward movemen
OF The army was discussed; that Gsn. NJ
Clellan said the army was prepared for sneh
movement, and tbas he accaced TO it; 1hs
Gen. Scott took opposition ground, and wa
SUSTAINED ty tie Cabinet, Chase and Wells
Only voting to sustain Mcclellan. We do Tt
youch for the truth OF the statement, br
give 1t as it was received, simply rsmarkinI
that it cones from pretty reliable source.
, 1861-10-30

Sr. LOUIS, Oct, 29-The plans OF Mesers.
Holt and Davis, who have been appointed to
investigate the army contracts Of the Western
have been received, bat arenot being paid out.
CAM AoRR1ss1, IA miles south of Warsaw,
No, Oct 2S.-Gen. Lane captured trAusp5r.
tation train Of the enemy near Butler, in Bites
county, and took the escort prisoners, few
days since Among the latter were Captain
Whiting ard Lieut. Vaughn. Lane also re-
ports that they found large number of sick
ard wounded rebels at Rose Hill, johnson
county, in 8 starving condition, to whose
wants he administered.
Nine cont1abands arrived in camp day o.
tKo ago, sent hera By one Of Lara's Off .ars
Their case tas been investigated, aad il Is NJ
derstood Gen. Fremont will return them tt
their naste1s. Lane also captnred q iaFg'
snaount Of lead in one Of tha western eoua
ties, and sent it to Fort Scott, Kansas. Tier
is no definite news Of the whereabouts O
Price CT AlcCnIloeh.
, 1861-10-30

connandcse Of thu forces accompanying the
expedition:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Oct. II, 1861
em: In conducting. military operations
w1tLin Staiss dee1 red By the proclamation of
the President to be in etase Of insu1rectiou,
you will govern yourself, 80 far Is persons
held to service under the laws CT suca States
are concerned, By the principles of the letters
addressed By me to Maj. Gen. Butler on the
30sh Ct Mas and the 8th Of August, copies Of
"hch are herewith furnished to you. As
special directions, adg9ted to special circnn-
Stances, canlot be given, naca must be refer
rcd 10 ycpr oWn discretion, as Commanding
Grre1el OF Ire expedition You will: however,
in general availyeurft1yes ofthe services Of any
perso1 swbetbeT fugitiyes from labor OF not who
HaJ 1fitr them to the National Government; /;
ycu Will employ such persona in such services
as hey msy be ttt5d for, either Is employ u.
or, if special circumetaacss seem to require
il, il any otter capacity, with such orgnniza-
ton, in squads, companies, or Otherwise, Is
you deem nEst beneficial tothc 6:-yiee. This,
however, not tc mean general armiuT OF
III. N for military service You will a.sure all
loyal masters that Congress will provide just
ecmptEea:l1a to them for the loss Ct the ser
Cices OF the persGEs so employed. Il is b..
leEed that tie course thus indicated will best
secure the substantial inteTests Of }oya! mas
tzrs, and the benefits to the United Ssares o1
the sttyic.s Of all diEpoEtd &c support ths
Gcverlmslt, whi!e It avoids al1 iEtar:trcuct
with The social systems OF local intitutions Q!
Of every State, beyond that which the insur
Iection makes unavoidable, and WHICH . resto
11t:cn Of peaceful Telariors to the Uuion, Ut
DIR tic Constitution, will immediately re
mcYs. Respectfully, SIMON CAMERON,
Brig, Gen. Z. ". SIBERIAN, Commanding ex
| nj G..iGI, 10 southern cusSt
, 1861-10-30
THE K4ECKER R.REGIMEKT.

Major Kune and several other officers
of the 24th Regiment Of Illinois yolun-
teers, Col. Heeker, arrived here yesterday
Ell route fcr Springfield to report to the
Adjutant General Of the State, in obedi-
ence to the order OF Brig. Gen. Sherman;
Col. Hecker WAS also ordered to
Springfield, but at his own request his
clearance was made out for Lebanon, St.
Clair county, his residence, where he will
remain until his case is disposed Of: The
regiment remains at Muldraugh's Hill, un-
der l1iholotzy. Previous to the order
sending them to Springfield. twenty COM
missioned officers ofthe regiment including
Lieut.. Colonel, Major and Adjutant, had
either rendered their designations OF asked
to be transferred. Gen. Sherman refused
to accept the designations. The regiment
is guile demorallzed, and can only he
saved to the service apparently by a
change OF officers, Or by incorporation
with other regiments. An attempt was
made by some unknown scoundrel to u.s.
ssssinate Major Kune after he returned
from Washington with the order reinstlt.
ing him in his rightful position. a mort
| effective body Of men than the oath regi
ment WAS lot to be found in the service
| until these difficulties broke out, but wi
Can conceive OF nothing more lumentablt
than lis present condition. It is safe K
| say tlat the origin Of the difficulty VIZ:
Col Hecker's unjustidable and Illegal at
tempt to depose 8 number Of his interio
! officers, who held their commissions from
as high source as himself. The fact tha
/ Gen. Fremont, thoughtessly rignorantly
authorized him to revoke their commis
sions and issue new ones, does not alte
the character Of the offence. The Colone
of regiment has no more right to depos
Major, except by court-nartial, than til
Major has to depose the Colonel; FOR ha
. 11ajor-General the right to depose til
humblcst second Lieutenant under his CON
| mand, except By the same process.
, 1861-10-30

GREAT SALT LAKE C1T1, Oct 28.-Wash-
kee, Chief OF the Snake Indians, arrived here
to-day with band Of Indians aud returned to
Mr.. Bromley, agent Of the Overland Mail, a
number Of horses and mules stolen from the
Bear River Station By the Baonock Indians,
he haEirg captured them from that tribe.
This IL the old chiefs first visit to this place,
He received suitable presents for his exploit,
and is being well entsrisined during his stay.
He Is the best friend the whites ha7e in this
viclIitv. and we're it not tor him grea. depre-
datlons upon tie whites would constantly be
committed
, 1861-10-30

Since Friday, when the Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph wss opened, the President has re-
ceiyed number Of dispatches over that line.
these embrace, first, the announcement from
the President OF the Oyerland Telegraph Com
pany that the line is completed, and express
ing the hope that It may be bond Of perpetu
ity between the States Of the Atlantic and
those Of the Pacific
Governor Downcy Of California expresses,
in tie name Of the people Of that State, their
congratulations at the completion Of the noble
enterprise TINT places them in Immediate
connection with the Capital, and with their
f.Dow citizens in the East Nay the golden
l14s cf the Constitution ever unite US happy
ard free people.
The President and Secretary Of the CaIifor.
niA Pioneers, the Oldest organization On the
Pacific coast, aerd greetings to the President
Of the United States, As Society loyal and as
| State loyal, they pray God to save one and
incisisible cur glorious Union.
Leland Stanford sends from Sacramento the
following:
To-day California is but seconds distance
ftcIn the National Capital. Rer patriotism With
e.st1ic current 1hrobs .espons11!e to that Of her
abeyc all price.
The grand division Of the Sons Of Temper
| ance send the following:
| 10 tie President ef the United States:
| Greeting, liberty, unicn, temperance, Que and
| insspa1ahle forever. By order,
| Jouk WADE. P. G. W.P.
The Mayor Of Stockton transmits as fol-
lows:
Stockton sends greeting to Tour Exeelleney, with
, 1861-10-30

hTCTICF.- Fl. Melville Fay, the
~ ce1ebrated Fhs sical Test Medium, aad lsa
Uay EpcIt S. H. har@ fpeHe 70 ld Hnfd servaceS
day and evening + + PHI fsIGAL aANIs ESTATtONs.
at sct Ill No II Iarusents R1oek opp2.tse the GouEt
;ree $! ctnts Private elts1nrs, t1Gge psrtoa 500.
Fl MELF1LLk FA9s
ecos.9t IRA AFENF0RT.
, 1861-10-30
The Troops on NoIln River, KY.
IFrrn the Infiisnannlih Innr1a1 1Sth


Mr.. Jacob NI1itese1l, Of Washington to W.
ship. returned from Camp Noiin, Kentucky.
on Saturday He thinks there are between
10000 and 30,0c0 men encauped on the Noiln-
Tie camp embraces sight or ten large farms
which have been appropriated Tor the use OF
the men. FeIcts ha7e beel used up for fire.
~ocd, ard wagons were constantly employed
in hauling rails to be buried under the camp
kettles. The parade ground is on nigh
piece Of table land, and nus been clea7ed Of
al etumrs and logs. The camping ground Is
not 20 ELEVATED as that On which ths psradez
are held In the camp is spriug Of very
large volume, which supplies all the men with
the purest Water-the stream gushing out
flom beneath huge rock. The men, gener
alls, are in the highest spiEits, and have = de
eire to move in the direction Of Tennessee.
, 1861-10-30

DAEsEsTows, Oct. 27.-Gen. .Bsaks's brigade
left Edwards's Ferry yesterday s. N. and AZ
riyeo bere last night. A sufficient force re-
mains at and near the Ferry to insure safety
sea'rst zny attempts to cross or molest rs.
Rebel pickets lined the opposite shore. taunt.
irc US with Cur attempt to invade Virginia,
ard begging the favor Of smother visit
Tie question ha. been asked why Gen. Lam
der was absent from his brlsade at the battle
cf Rnll'e Bluff. He Was in Washington under
special orders, snd, hearing ct the action, pro-
cfeded to Poolesvil|e and took part in the &C.
ticr The rc1t ea5 at EdWnrds's FezrF.
Col. Bakers BODY, having been em5alme5,
viii be exhibited IN state in Philadelphla pte.
ri, re to removal to California.
Nothing new on the Potomac to-day, e1cep:
a review Of Gen. McCall's division.
, 1861-10-30

1@1C1410VG0
LOUISVILLE, Ky,, Oct 29.-The Louisville
Courier, now published at Nashville and issued
f1cm BoFli1g Green, sa5s:
RICHMOND, Oct 2l.-The track of .he Ajax
sndr1a Railroad has bean torn up from Fairfax
G. H. to Manasaas- Breckenridge, Preston
and Humphrey Marshall arrived 1t Richmond
cn tbs 21st, ano were received with the great.
EFT cordially 81 enthusiasm. General John
Grayson, commanding the Flozida forces, died
st Tallahassee. Gov Moore, Of Louisiana,
has Issued al order requiring al persons l-Ag.
lEg NEW Orleans and Jefferson Point, on
steamboats, for Memphis, to get passes from
tic Executive Office
, 1861-10-30

e The rebels seem to be in force alcng
she Eirginia side Of the river, opposite
Gtn. Banks's division of the army, and
partially ut Edvsrds's Ferry and Balls
Bluff. TEcir camp fires arc seen to dot
The shore. Our army rests quietly upon
1lc MARYLAND side
, 1861-10-30
The Mnsazchuaezta 20xh at Balls
ElHH- RE1Ze CnpIure.LEWEence MILLS
In RxA1Er

Bosros, Oct. 29.-Licut. Gel Paltrey, COLI
msnding the Massachusetts, 10Th regiment, has
made au official report to Gov. .Aadraw, IN
Which the loss OF this gallant regiment at
Tie Tie Q ofiicsrs @ engaged ] n Numbered IN % = ottieers
sate,9; Killed, l.; wounded S; missing, Z.
kack snd fiie engaged, 5l8; killed, rounded
and missing, 147.
A private letter Etatee that the Uni. ed Statee
sloop Of War Dale faa captured schooner
laden with rice. while attempting tc rul the
Blockade from Savannah to Harxna-
The Atlantic Cotton Mills in Lawrence, will
resume operations on the 10Th of November
ard give employment to HOO persona.
, 1861-10-30

AURORA 1EsTIruTE.-The Aurora Institute
stands firm and moves steadily forward amid
the pressure OF the tines. Il has furnished
more than its full quota for tie war, and has
nen enough lett for efficient service at home.
More than one hundred Of its students and
one teacher arc in the service Of our country !;
hui ihe institution, under the skillful man
agement Of the same presiding officer, aud
with yearly al the same efficient assistants, is
doing as thorough work and has as good s.
e!ass Of students n at any period In its his
tory. AL its departments 2re well manned.
, 1861-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Tne Pussey, from
the flo. lila, 1sst night, reports the rebel STEAMER
Geo. Psge NOW coopzd up in Q7sntico CEeeE
As our hatterits on tbs Maryland shore oea5
directly On The mouth Of the Creek, It would
be matter cf considerable risk for nee 20 =
tsmpt m Exit. Severn! pupg1es aA7e fa3 Inc
.hlocaSde, szd caHe up the k1VcT. ::
, 1861-10-30
Eight More Regiments from Penn
HyIFAhiA%

HARRISBURG, Oct. G9.-Gev. Curtin, in &C
coraarce with Instructions received from the
War Department, hes issued marching orders
to the following regiments: Gel lH,rtEanhts's,
51st Gel Dcdge'a, SD; Col Bfooke's SD
Col. Coulten's 18th Col Dagis's, 10Th Col
Cskee's, 96sh the 9th, and one regiment
from Camp Cameron,which is near that point
These regiments, eight IN number, are all
full, splendid}y armed and equipped, aad will
1smose to their respective d, Situations during
the week
, 1861-10-30

Arrest Of the Captain OF the Kegstoae
StA1c.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Lisus- Scott, who was
in command of the Keystone State, has been
p1acsd under arrest at Paiadelphia for bring.
irg his Vessel to that port, when he was or.
dsred to follow the Sumter until he found
her
, 1861-10-30

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 20 Gov. Bazstow
is authorized TO increase hfs cavalry regiment
to 1890 men. Companies enlisted for this
z. 3. Cslkirs is now here preparing The camp
Ter the occupation Of. the regiment, azd Mi
haYe It ready IN aso1t week
, 1861-10-30
TBE SECRETARY OF WARS IN
STRUC1I0NS TO GEN. SHERMAN.

S1R xWNS 4V Ak1Ns S&1HkkNkANs.
The full instructions Of the War Depart
meut to Gen. Sherman, commander Of the
great naval expedition, in regard to his
dealings with the slaves, will be found in
to-day's TRIBUNE Yesterday we pub
lished 3 synopsis. Those instructions
cover the whole ground Of General
FremcntE famous proclamation, and
so considerably further; they are more
practical, and strike home closer at the
cause Of the rebellion. The slaves will
not only be made free, but they will be
engaged to help the army crush the rebel
lion. Inwhatever way they can do most
service they are to be employed, whether
that be in throwing up Entertainments, or
sEouldering muskets for the Union.
The doctrine Of Fremonts proclamation
gave almost universal satisfaction to the
loyal 1nasses The Instructions of Secre-
taIy Cameron are destlned to receive an
equally hearty popular endorsement The
country has IN them evidence that the
Government are really IN earnest, snd have
resolved to employ all legitimate means
within their reach to crush the rebellion.
The policy Of the Administration and the
sentiments Of tne people are now in con-
cerd and harmony.
II the President modified the proclama-
ton, for special reasons, he is au right
now; sod Abe" is himself again, and the
people will have no further cause lot COM
riAint. We have heard it suggested that
oae reason for modifying tho proclamation
was because he feared it was in advance
Of public sentin cnt, and that the country
would not sustain it-that his letter to Ere
moat Was intended as a ,teeler, and TINT
since he has become Satisfied that the peo-
pie are rife for the confscation policy, he
has given orders that it shall be put in
force On large scale by the naval ezpe
dition which will land somewhere on tht
r,bel coast-perhaps in South Carolina
There is an air Of probability about thi
hypothesis; but, without accepting or re
leetiag it, the main thing is true, that th'
President and Cabinet have determined t.
corfscate the slaves OF rebels as wa
measure, and to receive the services of al
loyal men, whether bond OF free, to hel
crush this rebellion and save our armie
The pe<7,Ie 1Fi}1 shf,,7t AHe3l
, 1861-10-30

F We trust the Chicago Journal is satis-
fed with the exhibition Of its influence in the
community made at the Metropolitan Hal
meeting last night. We trust &!so that it will
not omit, on That account, or any Other, to
rave 1t the TRIBUNE six days In every week.
, 1861-10-30
More ArF1vAlR from Spr1nsfleId. Mo,

More Aff1F&1k fF6m SpF1nE7lefds NO.
Ro1LA, Mo-, Oct 29-Thirty eight more Of
cur wounded. soldiers arrived to day from
Springfield, which place they LEFT on Thursday
last. Gen. Price was tnen at Neosho, ia New
ten equity On Wednesday about a Thousand
rebels entered Springfield and took away .
considerable quantity Of st 2res left b9 Colonel
TayloT,
, 1861-10-30

LOUISVILLE, Oct. s6-Gen- Thsmss's off,
cisl account OF the Wild Cat affair says tna
frees Hsra ntasly equsl, and the Federal
:.kcIs rspn!sed tha enemy with grsat l,s: to
TIE rebt,s snd little to the Federals.
, 1861-10-30

BosToS, Oct. 29.-The Democrats Of the 5th
District have nominated Hon. Geo. B. U ptoa for
Congress. Alr. Upton is 8 strong q aion msn
ard accepts, vita = disclaimer CT I'LL p1rtiz n
sin
, 1861-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 10Th, 1850.
hi. Hayes and his fellow signers Of the
ahoFe card admit by q fair implication
that the Evans resolutions were adopted
by the Convention. Else why should they
make them the subject Of grave commu-
nication to the public. Such being the
case, it is presumed that the candidates all
stand on the platform, thereby endorsing
ard supporting the Government in its re-
cent order to Gen. Sherman, the comman-
der Of the great naval expedition. The
proposition Of HI. Hayes and his associ-
'ates is ttat the candidates shall repudiate
their Platform and assert their disloyalty
to the Government and cause which they
claim to support, and under which they
are seeking to obtain Office! We do not
expect them to do any such thing, but if
any Of them are so l1nwise and dishonest,
the people would be glad to know their
names before Tuesday next The resolu-
lion particularly complained Of by ME.
Hayes and his friends is as follows:
s.Rescsped, That we call upon the Administration
to use every Legitimate means OF Warfare to sup
press the rebellion, including the confs Of
all the property Of the rebel5 and even to the lib
Grafton of1heir slaves"
If any candidate before the people Of
Cook county desires TO ?'ave the parricldes
Of JEFF. Dayis's army treated more lenient-
" than this, the fact cannot be known too
soon,
, 1861-10-30

CoRREcT1oN.-ln cur. list of staff officers Of
the First Wisconsin Regiment, We made an
error in the name Ct the Chaplain. It should
haye read Rev. John McNama{a, of Kenosha.
, 1861-10-30
The Chase OF the Sumter.
Especial DIspateh to she n 7. Ttiouic.
WASHINGTON, October 81, 1861
[fInrYesnordence 0f n. II. 1Sluea


Lieut.. Porter, commanding the steamer
Powhatsn, which has been cruising in eearch
ct the Sumter, writes to the Navy Depart
ment from Maranham, coast OF Brazil, 24th Of
September, that he arrived there only five
Gsys after the Sumter left For t15 davs
more, tie pirate cr1isea at the mouth Of the
latbor, in hopes Of fsllitg in with the brig
Maria Ct New YorF, which she learned Was
hourly expected The brig ard the Pouha-
tan entesed tie port in company. Too Gov
er1or ct MsEanham treated the officers Of the
snmter With gzeat courtesy, did everything
but return her saints; promised that she
supplied her with eoal, and seemed
arxsops to do go, but did not care about grant
ing tle same privilege the PoHnatsn. Lieut..
Porter erttred = protest against such
treatment Of pri7ateer. In entering the hsr-
bor the Sumter got sshoIe, and lest her false
keel, ard when Ele left vas leaking badly,
She left under sail, having housed her smoke
stack. She left port with fifteen men iu irons.
She had taken no prizes since the Ahbie B :ad-
ford, aId it wss understood at Maranham that
hereafter her motto Eas1 to e. burn, sink and
Destroy particularly Boston and Eastern YES
sels. Capt Semmes told the Governor Of
Marzrham that the South was ti!htIng the
battles Of Brazil, while the North Eas fighting
to txte.minate slavery, and if she succeeded
In coIqueIng The South, would turn her hand
| to abol1ehfng slaEery IN Brazil. 4 party Of
| Americans there backed this statement, one
Of whom lent the Captain Of the Sumter S.
| coo to Fay for coal. taking In return COnfeder
| ate scrip. Lie1t- Porter left Maranham On the
sels from East 1ndla, Pacific and Brazil, until
t nearly abreast OF st. Thomas, where he put in
for coal on October Q, and where his last dis
t pstch is dated
, 1861-10-30
Irlt,rrlE
f Ihh rchnls seem 70 he in fl1rcn ale

EE FIR Aaction Scles," "Hdnss" AID
Ct S<zle" Advertise 7ae,ats see Fourth Iagf.
, 1861-10-30

The instructions from Gen Scott, in pnrsu-
RomneY, were. thEt he should move ffom
Gfsfton down the Ba:t;more and Ohio road,
oriyiDg Of b,iage-tn1ning nslnuders and
susrdinE the road. After proceeding as far rs
Cumberjhnd, he diverge1 to R Romuey. Should
Gen. landers wound prevent him from n.
Hnzm7e Fetry, constituted in 3 recent gea-
eral crdey, eh:eh IL noE: temporarily sus-
pended. 1t Is Irohshle Ge2. KeIiy VII tekp Y.
, 1861-10-30
THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION.
AN EXPERIMENTAL LANDING or the
FORCES.

Correspondence OF the N. 7. Times.1
S1EAAeBIF ATLANTIC, HAMPTON ROADS. VA,
fat