Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

Lt VOLUME XXVI ft 184 5 Male emale TotaL LOCAL intelligence I Male emale (Total ADVANCE OflENROSECRANS 6 0 jnversation with the people at it THE ENEMY MAKE STAND i i1 i With Premium unds Call on Sxrrz Co it' ft i I ROM KENTUCKY J9 fV tt hi 4 Ifa ft 2'ji 15 ESS I 3 It sg I 10 13 6 11 4 3t 11 6 1 3 a 9 1 1 74 Germany Scotland Total 68 68 7J 47 80 87 84 177 10 W) 64 74 MO 47 7 15 1 3 1 74 that Pope is an In competent I Artillery Shelling the Rebels Below Van Buren Heart disease i Inflammation Old Still born reeving Whooping cough il City Mortality for tike Month of Decern baftAj The following table shows the number of in terments in the cemeteries of this city during the mouth of December: Burnside at the Porter Court Martial Desertion of Six Rebel' Reg1 iments ROSECRANS CONIDENT THE RESULT 5 corge rancis Train Young Hall 4a OUR 'SPECIAL RltPATCHEt ire Philadelphia Dec 31 rir 10 clocL thl8 morning the Keystone Mills corner of Twelfth and Noble streets oc cupied by Thos Schofield were destroyed by The mills were worked night and day on ar my goods All the employes escaped except one woman Who was burned to death 17 i 3 3 a 12 Unknown 8I 101 Total caused by thirty seven V' 13 31 21 42 34 40 711 38 21 27 385 ft'ew Carol 3 accordance with an old and time honbred001 the carrier boys will to day furnish to 4 patrons of The ree rees a New for a small pecuniary consideration i tv poem is a meritorious production from ppenof Mrs Geoige Enswortb of Mon a lady well known in this city and one jrn the war has rendered a widow het hus nd having fallen in the defence of his conn It is printed in pamphlet form on the ry flnest of tinted paper and as a specimen job work cannot be excelled We bespeak our carriers a good share of patronage andabundant harvest of THE i REBELS RETREAT BEORE HIM moderate speed on passing out which enabled the crowds upon the northern wharves to see her favorably She proceeded to the lower light but returned towards night and came to anchor between Spectacle Island and Long Island and fired twelve guns from her turret These sounded very much like earthquakes among the islands The trip was satisfactory as a general thing though it may be repeated befor she takes her departure for active service The object of her trial on Saturday was not to test her engines or machinery those have been already proved but the action of the two heavy pieces of ordnance she carries The fifteen inch gun she has weighs 4600J pounds the eleven inch gun about 25000 pounds The fifteen inch is in tended to be fired inside the turret the eleven inch is to be protruded The turret of the Na hant with the machinery and the two heavy guns within it and the pilot house on the top weighs a little short of 250 tons Her deck is eighteen Inches above the water line Much is expected of the Naqant and doubtless she will not disappoint the expectations of her skillful builder Bouton lst Dec 29 The Rebel Raid into Mwrylap Contradicted The Situation of the Twenty Sec ohd Michigan On the Look Out for Morgan Special Correspondence of The Detroit ree Press Lexington Ky Dec 29 1862 The camp of the Twenty second Michigan is very beautifully situated almost due of Lexington hi a grove Of well grown locusts walnuts butternuts and burr oaks on a gently rolling ground that descends partly toward the city but more directly toward a large and quite level grass covered field a little east of north which was formerly occupied as a race ground but now very conveniently used for a drill ground for parades inspections reviews etc Our camp fronts to this ground with the Eigh teenth Michigan on our left and the One Hun dred and Twelfth Illinois bn our right" The three camps closely joined and uniformly laid out according fo the regulations one continuous camp of beautiful appearance This brigade is composed of the three regi ments named the orty fifth Ohio Eighteenth and Twenty fourth Kentucky Infantry a de tachment of the Seventh Ohio Cavalry and part of the Seventeenth Ohio Battery The Kentucky regiments have been very much reduced by desertion They had a large number paroled at the Richmond fight last sum mer and most of these have disappeared since they were exchanged Major General Gordon Granger has his headquarters at Lexington Brigadier General A Gilmore commanding this division is also here Brigadier General Smith commands the brigade A report has came from Richmond about twenty four miles southeast of this place that the rebels had driven in our pickets and that 400 of the Seventh Ohio Cavalry and "orty fifth Ohio Infantry left yesterday as we suppose for that place We have been for several days on the look out for John Morgan who promised his friends and kindred here that he would dine in Lexington on Christmas Christmas is past but no Morgan We have been rather anticipat ing such a visit from him and hoped he would not delay so long as he has for we have been well prepared to give a good entertainment to just such a guest Colonel Wisner is still dangerously sick NUM MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS quarters at Annapolis which were vacated wnen the war began are now occupied by sick and wounded soldiers There are over two thousand invalids in the different departments The Treasury Department is aware of the ex istence of well executed counterfeits of the pos tal currency notes some having quite recently reached the Secretary himself The Eighteenth United States Infantry Col Carrin ton Is now recruited to its full strength 2400 men Its headquarters will hereafter be at Nashville Tenn The citizens of York Pa' intend presenting to Major General William ranklin 8 A a splendid sword for his bravery and gal lantry in the battle of redericksburg Va Trial Trip of thb Monitor Nah The new Monitor Nahant built by Harrison Persons Having Gold and Premium unds to sell ell on Wallace Co corner Griswold and Lamed streets All Military Accounts accurately made up by Robinson Brooks over Bank Detroit Wo direct attention to Sxitz quota tions for premium fnnda to be found above Rbad Dr advertisement in another column headed Private and Confidential Wild Cats in Jhmbt A Tfew Aforrts county upon MUed Mountain Ahotjwo wild cats each woaffrfn8 shout three feet length Engagement Between Mc Cook aiid1 Hardee rom the Panama Star rom a slip printed in Guayaquil dated on the 28th ult we learn that Arboleda had been at La Union suffering from fever and started accompanied by only two of his aid de campe far On the 12th of November while crossing the Berruecoe Mountain at a place called Alto del Arenal (a short distance from where General Sucre was also assassinated) he was fired upon by four men and three balls mi tered his right eide On finding himself shot and seeing his aaeaaainr he exclaimed These ere the men that iuBegovia siwstnst ed Vega in Silvia the Arboleaaa and euillet in Timblo Sanchez and qt qs Cause the Esco Rnt ig and the uie lor ed and General responded to not tee Into Maryland but of a by using some lumber and cotton bales and about one hundred picked men put into it with water and ammunition enough for a three days sie An old lndian mound of the most beautiful and perfect proportions of any I ever saw fronts the bridge at a distance of 150 yards perhaps One line of breastworks was thrown up around its base and another half way up the side Besides these the summit covered with rifle pits Into this hastily constructed fort of his men were put with food water and am munition to stand a long fight Van Dorn ap peared ignorant of the locality He formed in llne of battle at the south edge of the swamp and undertook to approach thus His men were soon forced to the centre and compelled to advance in column' When its head was across the nearest bridge the firing began from the block house on Colonel right and next from his little fort The aim was un erring the storm of bullets terrible The column halted fell back rallied made a desperate charge intending to take the block house by storm but were again thrown into confusion and compelled to fall back to a turn in the road out of rrnge (1 omitted to say earlier Van men were dismounted and fought as infantry in this engagement) Just then a white flag came from the rebels and was met at the bridge by one from Colonel Morgan The rebel bearer asked if Colonel Morgan surrendered and claimed their flag was only sent in response to ours Colonel Morgan returned to his fort but General Van Dorn did not return to the fight He had evidently caught a Tartar where he least expected to and withdrew leaving twenty dead bodies and thirty wounded on the field A Confederate surgeon who was taken prisoner says about two hundred wounded were carried away Besides these about twenty who crossed the bridge and took shelter from our fire behind and under it were left unsupported by the falling back of the column and surrendered gracefully Passing round through Sommers vUle Van Dorn turned up Wednesday morning at Boli var and commenced his preparations for an at 1 tack Nothing but the timely arrival of the ederal cavalry from the extreme front of Gen army under Col Grierson i prevented his taking and sacking the place Seeing a possibility of his retreat being inter rupted if not cut off Van Dorn fell back that day leisurely to Salisbury ten or twelve miles east of Grand Junction feebly pursued by our It is a noticeable fact that Van Dorn was re pulsed wherever a bold resistance was offered and that with the exception of Holly Springe no place of sny consequence was taken by him The small towns through which he passed were insignificant and contained neither ederal troops or stores Still the moral effect of the raid had been inspiriting to the Confederates and disastrously damaging to us This single expedition gains a battle for Gen Pemberton without his fighting it Our railroad and tele graphic communication being cut ott the right wing of the armymust tali back to the north bank of the Tallahatchie or even further ROMWEST TENNESSEE ieorge rancis Train the famous andfearlersender of tho interesta of America in Grea1" ttain dorit his stay there gave one of his gversational lectures last evening in Young Hah The audience was respectably ge tbuULuftot such an audience as might re been expected to hear a man about whom nuch has been said as Mr Train Upon bsr introduccd'o the audience he remarked he had been advertised to speak upon the iect of Conversations with the bad told them in Chicago that he came to a conversation with the people and he sup ed this was the of the subject which cranded in the papers He did nots to be a lecturer in the sense in which it generally used but he desired to introduce sty le in public lectures and that was the rersational There was an icy barrier he usually between the lecturer and his audi He wished to ignore entirely the usual cality and style of lectureis in general and ke bands with his audience He had no pages of foolscap from whiSh to read a dry ure cn physiognomy geology astronomy my other science but proposed to hold fa Jar conversation upon any subject the audi might England China Japan or thing else le had just come from England and per some of his experiences in that conn might interest them more than any other jeer It was immaterial to him however ie could talk upon any subject they might ose to hear Of coursehe audience hav read so much of his neculiar career in Enc 4 I named that as his subject He prefacedi 'j remarks upon that country by a general on ight upon public lecturers in general and those old fossils from Harvard Uni ity who had been travelins about deliver i stock leetureo lur the lost half century toadyism to England was handled in most satirical and forcible manner Massa setts he said had toadied to England and Western country by importing from Harvard University toadied ichusetts He thought it was high time ta great State like Michigan should furnish own lecturers and encourage its own of entertaining the opinion that one but a Boston man could satisfy a Weat i audience He then graphically portrayed of this toadying to England and for 1 ting America His observations in the circle among the aristocracy in England toeg the people in the pit and his experience the railroad business the debating halls and courts were given with such volubility sesud a degree of humor that he kept his dieaee in good spirits during the whole lec He Says ROM SOUTH AMERICA Peru The house of Starnberg Co of Paris and Thompson Bonnard Co of Lon don have offered to make a railroad between Lima and Janja on a privilege of 99 years the government to guarantee them 7 per cent on the capital ana out of any excess over 7 per cent the company to allow the government per cent on the value of all the company shall have received from the State in the furtherance of this work and of what the State shall have expended in exploring the route of the road This scheme has been approved by the Chamber of Deputies The questions of claims of citizens of the United States upon Peru are in course of rapid settlement The matter of the seizure of the American ships Lizzie Thompson and Georgiana have already been settled A banquet was given of 159 covers on the 15th November in Lima on the return to their country of the many persons proscribed for po litical causes A territorial dispute which has been troubling the governments of Chili and Bolivia had not been settled at last accounts The Chillian government had sent the war steamer Maipu to Mejillanes with a company of the marine brigade to protect the Chillian guano workers The precise instructions of the com mander of the Maipu are not known An expedition has gone to survey the river Bio Bio and its tributaries The President has ordered plans for the ex tension of the Southern Railroad to the river Maule and also for a railroad between Chilian Concepcion and Tulcahuanoi The railroad from Santiago to the south had been finished to San ernando 120 miles which event'was celebrated by the American contract or Henry Metes by a grand banquet The eilver and copper mines are increasing in richness particularly the silver mines ot Cha narcillo and res Puntas Buenos Atres The claims of the United States Italy Russia and Switzerland gainst Buenos Ayres have been settled AU these claims were the result of the Rosas administra tion twenty five per cent of ttys original claims has been fixed upon as a proper settlement PAHAGUAY 4 On the 10th of October Presi dent Lopez died His son Carlos Antonio Lo pez has dharge of the government as Vice President 1 It i 4 St Louis Dec 81 den Blunt telegraphs to Gen Curtis under date of Van Buren Arkansas December 28 as follows: i long are now shelling the rebel camp across the river five miles below here If the enemy does not retreat during the night I shall endeavor to cross my troops over in the morning and offer battle Among tne property captured aretfour steamers three ot them heavily loaded wlth supplies a ferry boat and a large amount of ammunition' Quite a number of tho enemy were ayetteville Ark Dec 23 Additional particulars of the raid to The Redent Raid of the Rebel ROM WASHINGTON Special Dispatch to The Detroit rees Washington Dec 31 The rumors of a rebel raid into Maryland published in the special dispatches of one of the Washimrton 1 rLn oe to be well founded as when last Stu raid was seen in front of here it was making its way in directly the opposite direc tion from Leesburg and Point of Rocks Its object is doubtless to obtain supplies It is probable that the government wUl take military possession of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad so that the malls can be carried to soldiers in and army i At 'present the PostofficeTDepartment can make no contract with the road as it in sists on a greater rate per mile than the law allows 5 General Kimball of Indiana has so far recov ered from his wound received at the battle of redericksburg as to be able to leave for his home order dismissing Captain Giles ofthe Seventh Wisconsin has been revok ed by order of the War Depart ment he having been tried by a court maitlal and acquitted of every crime tor which he was dismissed The Surgeon General will lu i establish a hospital at Madison Indiana accommodating over 1000 patients This morning at 8 the Cabinet met and remained in session until noon It is be lieved they were in consultation over some por tion of the proclamation of emancipation ex pected to be issued to morrow It wUl doubt less exempt all the border States but Virginia In the Porter court martial to day General Burnside was examined testifying at length with reference to the dispatches sent by the ac cused to him during the progress of his corps between redericksburg and Bull Run He also testified that the order to evacuate the Peninsula was approved by the general officers of General army and that they were not adverse to serving in the Army of the Rappahannock When the question was put to General Burnside if he considered General Pope competent to command an army he de clined to answer The court was then closed and it was decided that he must answer He then said that he did not think Pope was com petent Dispatch to the Associated Press Washington Dec 31 At the headquarters of the army last night at about 8 the wire ceased to work north ot almouth station The cause teas un known At 10 the last heard of the rebel caval ry was from Occoquan which place they had passed ou their way northward The Washington Btar says there is no truth in the current story that cavalry have crossed the Potomac into Maryland as tele graphed from here last evening The rumor grew out of the fact that the night before last ten or twelve rebel guerrillas crossed from Bluff over to Island probably de signing a fresh thieving expedition into Mary land but seeing that their motions were ob served from the north shore they prudently re turned into Loudon county before daylight This is the whole truth concerning the body of 5000 rebel cavalry crossing the river into Mary land over which the secessionists here were rubbing their bauds last night In the Porter court martial Gm Burnside was "examined on Thursday and testified having received unofficial telegrams from Gen Porter after that officer had joined the Army of Virginia relating to the operations of the for ces under General command He was satisfied that what was said therein of General character was strictly correct' Being asked whether the indisposition announced by many of General officers to serve under General Pope vm not chief ly caused by the withdrawal of the ar my from the Peninsula' he replied that almost every officer with whom he had conversed had fully sanctioned the wisdom of that 4 movement He had however no desire to make reflections on the capacity of General Pope Being further questioned in regard to General Porter hd stated that he knew that Porter had Immeaiately obeyed the orders re quiring him to Join his forces with Gen Pope but whether he had used any efforts beyond the duty to do so he was not aware He spoke also' of an incident that occurred on the banks of the Chickahominy in which General Porter displayed foresight While on the point of crossing that stream the wagon trains very much impeded the movements of the troops General Porter had ordered the wagons to pass on beyond and in doing so wai compelled to change the position of his corp General McClellan was at first displeas ed with this manequvre but after the army had croesed' fully assented to its judlcioua General Butterfield of General corps stated that he waa present when the order from Gen' Pope arrived directing Gen Pope to march at 10 A on the 28th of Au gust Gen Porter he said having sent out jjis Aide to explore the road wm convinced by their reports of the impracticability 'of starting before daylight and decided accord ingly pn an account of the march from oW to Bristow during the latter part of August Sad of the fatigue of the soldiers thereon Hebelleved that Gen porter had dane his whole duty A i Buford Chief of Cavalry to the Second Corps of army was called in and briefly questioned with reference to the report he made to Gen McDowell on the 29th of August of the preeebce of a large force under Gen Long street near Gainesville He statedj that he thought thsy had come through Thoroughfare Gap and that they had approached from the di rection of Gainesville about 9 or 10 A 'Adjourned A communication was received on Tuesday from Gert 81gel to the McDowell of in quiry stating that he was not prepared to make any corrections in his testimony This to gether with letters from Gen McClellan de signed to throw light on the declarations which he has previously made before the court were read before the recorder and ordered to be appended to the proceedings jjMejor Willard Aid to Gen McDowell was the only witness He was examined concern ing an Interview between McDowell and Sigel on the 27th of August near Backland Mills at which het was present He said he thought he bad heard General McDowell request Gene ral Sigel to go to Manassas and to march also to Thoroughfare Gap offering for that purpose the command of one of his divisions Adjourned till Monday in order to enable the Recorder tp bring up the record It is ascertained that the emanci pation proclamation will not be ready for pub lication tJH to morrow i I i 1 HOM TENNESSEE Special Dispatches to The Detroit ree Preus' 5' MvarBwsBOHO 12 Miles from Nabmvill I a i Dec 30 The ourteenth Army Corps made a general advance yesterday and pushed the rebels back about eight miles There was no skirmishing on the right or left but Gen brigade of Gen Jett Davis division is advancing Gen corps had a sharp brush with the enemy Just beyond Nolinsville the cannon ading lasting for an hour or more Oar troops received the fire advancing briskly and by a dexterous flank movement captured one We lost one killed and three wounded general engagement is imminent The army is sweeping rapidly down all the roads towards Murfreesboro At this moment heavy artillery firing is heard on the Nolinsville road Gen McCook is engaging Hardee 2 The weather is damp and the ground very heavy '4s: After Antietam rom the World The telegraph was made the other day by one of our cotemporaries to charge President Lincoln with stultifying himself by the asser tion that McClellan had lost a magnificent op? portuuity at Mr Lincoln is not indeed such a master of the military art that he might not poesibly have given utterance to this sentiment had he enjoyed no better means ot understanding the subject than his conversations with Mr Stanton and General Halleck might afford But as he visited the buttle field of Antietam almost before the blood of the slain had grown dark on the sod rode over the whole scene of the action and finally express ed his7 profound admiration not only of all that had been donebut of all also that had been evaded on that eventful day the story attributed to him by his super serviceable par tisans must be supplied wita a grain of salt The Richmond correspondent ot the London TTnue who evidently enjoys means of access to the Confederate councils now tells us what the rebels calculated upon in case General McCIel tan aavaucea alter tne oatue 01 Antietam an advance had been made by General MeC iau any ume auring tne Mat month tr excellent reason vo mime it wpnie Jb1 imuMMuibiciY cuunierea oy a coi aavanee ot uenerat tee into Maj now lost tne ATotoiuoc is daiix wrae are gvaemiy speaxuty aruuery irvan lacncs are re advance wil oy a corresponaing adv by a retreat into the Tma ttwnwMTTON POSTAO Yesterday wm the last day tor the redemption atamna in New York Dur imr the pt week 170000 worth of stMjps rvAMtaea 4 maklnx the aggregate thus rarSTlXoOOH1! tSjre bos aystematic way of defrauding the rubbing out the cancelling mark of stamps al ready used THE LATEST Sis 4 T' A BY T1XEGRAPIL 4 rrss WALKER TAYLOR BARAS (BL1SHEKS AND PBOBIETOR3 nuilv ree rees 8 tha Tri Weekly f4 the til 50 variably in advance The Dsllv cil enbscribers 16 cento per week 'sinsfr Copie ive Cent A i i CAPTURE ANO PLUNDER HOLLY SPRINGS Corresuondehee tiwi rniirwv 4 3 Mills Tenn Dee 4 On riday night Vvn Dora msrebed to the vicinity ot Holfy Springs and encamped with his picketelying not to exceed three fourths ol mile from oura Ao hour before daylight they were in motion came upon our pickets comfortably asleep by the rordside and gob bled them before they were fairly awake! Some of them lay dozing by their picket fire while others with a more consider ate to personal comfort were stretched un wrapped in their blankets Into point gained the head of the column pro ceeded cautiously till in the edge ofthe village' buildings machine i deploy tog coinmns to the Kht and' completely encircled the wmie the: remainder dashed into shouting yelling and screaming tthe top of their lungs The thunder ot the horJw conionin the street was the first intimation that uy one had of the troops The ederal troops consirtfrgi two companies ofthe Twenty ninthd all Ofthe One Hundred and irst Illinois In ntry and four companies ot the Second Illi nois Cavalry were completely surprised They were surrounded by thousands of armed men and forced to surrender without firing a shot No organized resistance whatever was made none attempted The whole aflalr was sub stantially over in less time than it takes to re count it An occasional squad or company of men who were last to be pounced upon fired a tew random shot (which were returned with interest) and seeing the hopelessness of resist ance laid down their arms But by far the great er portion never had timn in their hands that momtngt 1 The whole number of prisoners taken in cluding teamsters and a I government em ployes will not vary far from fifteen hundred Hearing that a considerable body of infantry bad been dispatched by Gem Grant to re take the place Van Dorn suspended paroling turned his prisoners loose in the street and led his troops out of town an hour before sun down Probably not over 800 and certainly not over 10C0 were paroled The balance were left free as before The destruction of property was thorough Two locomotives and lorry cars were burned on the track Wagon and ambulance tires strew every street in Holly Springs and give an 4 idea of immense destruction Over ten thousand army blankets were captured some of them appropriated and the remainder burned Cotton various ly estimated at from $75000 to 100000 was destroyed on the public square ive or six thousand dollars in also tell into their possession which they seemed nothing loth to pocket After all other property was pretty well disposed oft the order was given to clear the streets leading to the court house square A few minutes after the very earth was shaken by the explosion of our ordnance stores Large brick buildings near by were blown to ruins and nearly all the glass in the town was blown from the windows by the force of the explosion Clouds of dust smoke cinderand light materials darkened the air for several seconds and when it cleared away one entire side ofthe square was blown down and another nearly so Boon the flames shot up from the ruins and carried additional consternation to the hearts of citizens by threatening to consume the whole towu An' hour after the fire was checked the streets clear of ConfederatecavaU death Van camped that night a few mllee south and east of Mills and appeared there in force about noon on Sunday the 21st The place was commanded by Col Mor gan of the Twenty fifth Indiana He had but two hundred of bis regiment there and two companies of the ifth Ohio Cav lry Being advised7 of the capture of Holly Springs the day before Col Morgan was expecting an at tack and had bis entire command at work Sat urday night constructing defences All roads approaching from the east west and south con vene a half mile south oi the and winding through a muddy alonghy bottom cross the Wolf River and the mill race on sin s' Second IHspaich Lavebgne Tenn Dec 28 I Via Louisville Dec 81 On the morning of the 28th our entire force was in motion sweeping down the Nolinsville and Murfreesboro turnpike There was con sidcrable heavy skirmishing in which we cap tured one gun and a caisson We lost two killed and three or four wounded The enemy has been driven back at all points At dark we occupied Nolinsville Gen RoMcrana cowards Murfreesboro at 11:30 A and bis headquarters are now established twelve miles from Nashville Gen McCook was directed to press Hqpdee and his two divisions at Trienne on Saturday and orders were issued to move up along the whole road 4 The pickets were soon met at various points and there was some sharp skirmishing all day long Hardee fell back rap idly before eager advance on theleft Gen Crittenden drove the rebels all day car tying his brigades on the Jefferson and Mur freesboro pikes in handsome styles and divisions moving up to the centre 77 'Our Information up to this period warrants the belief that the enemy did not intend to give battle At a late hour General McCook forwarded dispatches stating that Hardee had retreated upon the Murfreesboro pike and therefore jncluded that the army would resist in force from Creek to Murfreesboro Subse quent events confirmed this impression and every preparation which had not been made was perfected It required the whole of to day to concentrate the rest of our troops 7 There was no fighting on the entire front to day The two armies now face each other on the op posite sides of Stewart's Creek twenty miles from Nashville The main force of the enemy is six miles from the creek and is encamped upon it in line of battle 4 The General and staff went' to the extreme front on the Murfreesboro pike this afternoon A considerable body of men and a battery of the were drawn up upon the road within a mile from us Pickets of both armies are keeping up a live ly fire i To morrow we shall have some sharp action The General feels confident of winning a great victory We estimate the rebel effective force at 35 000 men They recently sent 10000 from Kir by corps to Mississippi and divisions are after Mor gan sharply ROM CAIRO Special Dispatch to The Detroit ree Press Cairo Dec 31 Reconnoitering parties are being sent out from different stations on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the road is being rapidly repair ed Trains are running from Trenton to Cor rinth and Grand Junction The construction train comes from nine miles this side of Tren ton Here the greatest injury was done The road will probably be in running order in a week Three thousand troops have left Trenton and gone towards the Tennessee River The Mosquito steamboat from Columbus ar rived this evening The destruction of trestle work and bridges below there is very great There is no news from Memphis or below Dispatch to the Associated Press Cairo Dec 31 A construction train left Columbus yester day and went as far as Union City without meeting any obstacle Two regiments and a battery left to day to assist in putting the road in order The rebels have evidently left the road which will probably be repaired in a week 1 ROM ST LOUTS Special Dispatch to The Detroit ree rees '8r Louis Dec 31 News received at headquarters report all quiet at Columbus and Memphis The former is In no danger 7' CoL Scott is at ort Port i New Madrid was to be repossessed to day by the Thirty eighth Iowa Col Hughes The railroad will be running again to Jackson within three or fonr days 1 By the annual report of the Adjutant General it appears that the State of Missouri has fur nished the following troops Volunteers 27 491 State militia 10540 enrolled militia 52 056 total 99087 Over 38000 are now in ac tive service under the ederal government Dispatches to tk Associated Press No 89 Griswold street where may be found eon stantiy on hand a large stock ofconftcttonery fruit etc also a complete assortment of station ery and all the current magazines and illustrated papers Unbivalbd Tooth Sold by Slmoneau Spence Johnston Rigby Jk Stearns Heigh Duffield Leuschner Doctors ield White Lathrop Cleland Ashley Dumon arrand Sheley 4 Co wholesale at prices M00 Bounty and money due widows and helra and soldier' pay' pensions and ail kinds of claims against the government promptly collected by Welch A Meddaagfi authorised claim attorneys No 145 Jefferson avenue Detroit Hoop Skirts attention of the ladies Is cl ed to the very large and complete assortment of hoop skirts at No 79 Woodward avenue the only hoop shirt manufactory in the State See advertise ment in auother column Gold Demand Notes Canada Currency and Silver wanted by Wallace A Co Bankers Detroit Bee quotat ons in this column One hundred dollars bounty and back pay coi 'ectcd and pensions obtained for invalid soldiers and widows or othe helra of deceased soldiers by Howard No 3 Griswold street Detroit Widows Mothers and other dependent heirs of deceased soldiers for the $100 bounty back pay and pension should addre or apply to Robin son A Brooks authorized Claim Agents over Ives Bank Discharged Soldiers desiring their papers pay pensions and ration money should address or apply to Robinson A Brooks "first established War Claim Attorneys at Detroit We understand that the old furniture of the Bussell House is about to be sold with a view to refurnishing the house throughout with a superior quality Gold 32Xi Canada 31 Demand Notes £6 per cent premium at Wa lce A 60 Griswold street corner Larned Detroit Gold Treasury Notes And Canada Mo net wanted at the highest market price by A A A Sharp Contest Antici 'pated MT ELLIOTT Ages 1 year and under 5 years and over 1 10 years and over 5 20 years and over 30 years and over 20 40 years and over 30 50 years and over 40 Over SO Totals In Elmwood Aggregate Aggregate last month Increase he South She had sent her emissaries he said 0 be 3orth to insinuate themselves into the ovii graces of the ministers and persuade them drop the teachings ofthe Bible of which they somewhat tired and preach abolitionism bty tad also their minions in the South to try nd create an intense opposition sentiment and Jibs they intended to excite hostile feelings be the two sections and incite a civil war would destroy a country of whose grow led power they were jealous and which they ed not attack themselves England was en Pjed because she was losing America as a mar pt and it was one of the best in the world vos not a want of cotton which caused so nch suffering among the operatives They kd an abuudanca' of that article It the small cents a day 41 4' 1 j' I 3 General The cor respondent of the Post with General Banks writes: Some of the most interesting facts about the expedition relate to the artillery We do not propose to give the figures in regard to the amounts of ordnance and ordnance stores with which General Banks was supplied Aside from the artillery for naval service the pieces furnished for the expedition were principally of the Parrott guns ten aud twenty pounders Some six pounder guns were also sent and we believe a complement of siege pieces besides a rifled battery of peculiar construction Bat of the aggregate amount of artillery that was pro vided it can be safely said that not so much has at any time hitherto during the war been fur nished to an equal number of troops Cabinet Changes Although the most friendly official relations exist between the heads of Departments who seize every public occasion to renew towards each other the as surances of their distinguished the late imbroglio has but added fuel tT conceal ed fires of discontent and distrust Evidences of this may be found in those newspapers whose editors and correspondents are cram with news at some particular depart ment and who thus represent the views of its head Crimination and recrimination open assault and cloaked inuendo are the weapons freely used and it is daily becoming more ap parent here that a reconstruction of the Cabi net must take place before very long Com Advertiser Dec 30 New Uniforms for the Troops corre spondent at almouth writes that brown cricket jackets are now issued to the men in stead of he blue blouses formerly used These jackets make a very comfortable garment and are rated at a lower figure than the blouses but they are very unmilitary looking They po 'sesa one good quality however they show dirt easily being nearly the color of the earth which makes troops resemble the very much in appearance In con trast to this the rebel soldiers can be seen on the other side of the river wearing blue United States overcoats and pantaloons evidently taken from our soldiers left on the battle A Probable Case of Arbitrary Arrest The New York World says that Mr Louis Kvzine ki well known as the interpreter at the Court of Sessions has been missing for three weeks not having presented himself at the court to perform his work oriat the office to receive his pay It is stated that Mr Ky zinski was formerly engaged with Col Schoe ing in raising a regiment which as is charged was implicated in government frauds and it is supposed that he is a victim of the arbitrary ar rest System Col Schoeiug was subpmnaed to come to Washington a few weeks ago and on arriving there was arrested and this may also be the fete of Mr Kyz inski oNegligence in Paying the Since the second of December the men who have been in the hospitals in this city have not been paid Those who have left the institn tions with the exception of New Englanders have been thrown upon the world without money and without the means of returning to their friends The New England Relief Associ ation by means of its agents has advanced large amounts to soldiers from the Eastern States thereby enabling them to rejoin their tamPhiladdphia Itupdrer Dee 29 To be SEnt South A special dispatch from Washington says that it is officially announced that a steamer will leave Washington onthe 7th of January Ibr City Point James River Va for the purpose of conveying to the South the women and children whose applications to go thither have been granted The number at present stands thus 331 women 220 children 10 servants and 6 schoolboys The said per sons are requested to be in Washington by the 6th instant1 Unto' the ifth The Hud son Star states that on Tuesday the 16th inst there was a child born in Chatham Columbia county in a house where its mother grand parents and great great grand mother are liv ing five generations under one root1 the great great grand mother being' ninety one years 01 age 'rafe Provisions for the English Poor The ship George Griswold which is loading atNew York with breadstuff and provisions for the suffering poor of Lancashire has received some seven thousand barrels of flour and a consider able quantity of corn baeon and pork She will take about four thousand barrels more and be ready to sail probably inside of a week When Does a Pis Become a The tax men have declared that a pig becomes a hog at six months old and slaughtered hogs are taxed while pigs ie not BELIE THAT PART ARMY HAS MOVED )nly the enormous taxes imposed' uponhem Mr Train although he has been dss pounced as a crazy fanatic nevertheless speaks reat femy sound truths He has an intense hatred o1" Ma gachusetts abolitionism teaches fonnd patriotic doctrines and goes in for a I' gorous prosecution of the war lor the one object of the restoration of the Union believes in legislation for the white man as the negro for whose exclusive bene Verted Congress had been legislating twenty five years Those who heard him oot fail to admire his energy and genuine Although his discourse is and illogical yet he makes come Intfl1 tn ciQs Altogether he may be sum up aa audacious humorous close ob American with a large stock ofsound and mirth in his composition th Kerpri6e to nse his talents Uo closed his lecture I dissertation on temperance and moral! If Mmouition to the young upon the use tobacco and prolanity was Lh have good toundation for the be what he preaches We pjr pj do lecturer this season has I wsU In cdif 5do a Detroit audience sianciK Tram Hi combines pathos humor and good soundte to a wonderful degree and in this respect Miibies Gough He is also an excellent inic and tis life like personation of the Eng snob in conversation and speech his audience convulsed with laughter Inakitg of himself he eid while he was in icland the people of this country praised him cause he dared to be an American In England acehis return to this country however they itredLim because he dared be an Americanre He candidly acknowledged that he had aagriScent idea of his own vindicated rig to bo egotistical as he had 'en Accused of that since his return and ticated that he had a great mission to per rir in Americx He had teen tdld by editors ut bis talk was all gas He would be willing admit it but it was a gas both luminous and tbihrating He considered gas far preferable Uliow caudles After rattling along for an snr in a manner which was not only amusing tUr'iructive he reminded his audience that hid talked his hour and although he had xtiid what he intended to about England it a6 for him to stop His hearers would ft allow him to however but sired him to proceed After putting it to a 1 4 toz ru A AS 4m a fe 1 LU lUX LiVlL cA UuilLli LUw UB II 1 1 11 iLi 1 AAO irj eeded to speak upon politics He had one'ct bad disease and that was white man on tbs He completely excoriated the ionlst generally and those of Massachu setts in particular Upon his return to Boston per an absence of three years he had foundfteger written everywhere The test of a jbyaity was not jrc yOn a Union man but swallow the nigger whole If a said co he was denounced as a eecession jlstand traitor He attempted to prove by ar jftnnents that England was the cause of abol in Xew England and secessionism in ZLMWOOD Ages 1 year and under 5 years aud over 1 10 years and over 5 20 years aud over 10 30 years and over 20 40 years and over 30 50 years and over 40 Over 50 Totals ren are received Our anny waa tan mUea thia aide of Vau Boren yesterday morning and would bivouac on the mountain top last night and expected to reach Prairie Grove again to is Gl Bchofleld' joined them a far rnQee be yond the foot of tbs mnmiMM The steamers Violet Key West Rose Douglas rederick Erie No 6 and Van Bu ren with their cargoes of grain and provialono for the rebel army were burned also a largeamount of army stores The rebels burned their arsenal and ferry boat at ort Smith to prevent them falling into our hands also a large quantity of forage and provisions on the opposite bank of the river A general conflagration was In progress when our forces left 4 Many deserterahave eome tnto our lines who report that two regiments of 0 Missourians stacked their anna a few days ago crossed the river' and went home Another regiment of Missourians left a short time after taking their arms with them 4 Two regiments of Texans8tacked tbeir arms and started for home A regiment cavalry was' sent in pursuit but instead of arresting Joined the runaways i Everything goes to show that the rebel army of the trans Mississippi la completely disor ganjzed The Arkansas is at tr boatable stage and the conntry bordering on the river from a point twenty five miles below Van Buren to Little Rock is well provided with forage and food to subsist an army Our troops are in splendid spirits having ac complished a moat daring and auceesaful raid without the loss of a single life I ROM BUHNSIDET3 ABMY Headquarters Aemy of the Potomac December 31 A reconnoissance in force went out yester day morning which will probably be heard from in a few days It Is believed here that a considerable portion of General army has moved its late posi tion in our front and gone up the Rappahan nock Its destination is not knonr' 1 The Missouri Leginlatiiye I' UM Jefferson City Dec 30 Both houses of the Legislature completed their organization to day by the election of all the emancipation candidates There seems to be a general opinion that Congress should lead ofi in the emancipation theIe ia Do thata prompt tender of compensation would great ly facilitate the emancipation measure in the Legislature There is a strong prospect that the Senatorial question will be disposed of this week as bv the constitution of this State a simple majori ty is only required to pass over the VOtOs MICHIGAN THURSDAY MORNING 1 jfWa Ji 40 38 20 30 40 76 51 33 31 46 4S The following were the diseases ever Apoplexy CLilcibirtli Congestion Cramps Consumption Drowned Diptheria Dysentery Dropsy The following table shows the nativity of thu aoove Michigan Other States Ireland Canaaa The following are the names of the deceased persons Sarah Cole Elizabeth Brossard Anna Hunter Anna Ives Elizabeth Brust Henry Decker Edwin A Wales Earl Plantz Emetine Moore Clark Elizabeth Berry Albert Kensell Alice Seitz Clarence Severance James Melrose Emanuel A Strobel Albert Whitinir Alma' Darinstatter James Riley David Wait Christian riederich Peterson Christine Reich Wilhelmina Rochl man Bolomann Nellie 8 5 Bartlett Marx Maria Weineman Henry Van Damm Mary Pearsolles John Murphy Udolph Vls man child of Sullivan John Lynch Estella Burns 'Catharine Olivia Catharine Martz Thomas Hanrahan Patrick Burns Lewis Abel Mary Sullivan John inn Rose Kremer rancis Angel Mras Cornelius George Han son John Hennessy Edward Bailey William Wertough Thomas John Tracey John Munn Mary Taylor Elizabeth Brand child of Mr Godfrey Michael Sadler Bridget Marion John Sullivan Lewis Dumine Antho ny Schulte Joseph A SmithMary Manning Margaret McCarthy Elizabeth Dicks Patrick McGrath James Kenan Catharine Wolfschle ger Peter Bindell Leopold Kistner Daniel Carroll John Lanigan child of Hickey Margaret Cronan James ox Mortality in Detroit The following table carefully prepared shows the number of interments that have been made in each of the city cemeteries during eachmonth of the past year January ebruary March Apr 1 May an July AUgUst September October Novenvcr AAlilhs Total It is proper to state that at least two thirds of the mortality has been among children un der one and two years of age The disease which claimed the most victims was dysentery there being 192 recorded as having died with it Consumption comes next 128 fever 87 dip theria 50 The persons were principally na tives of Michigan ranking as follows Michi gan 667 other States 80 Ireland 98 Ger many 50 There were besides others from Canada England and other foreign countries though in very few numbers Police Court This popular institution was exceedingly quiet yesterday there being no cases on the docket for trial with the exception of a youDg lad about ten years of age named John arrell wno was arraigned for stealing an apple worth about two cents from a stand on tne avenue The offence in itself was of very little consequence except that it 'indicated an inclination to thieving which might eventually lead to worse results The Justice expatiated upon the evils of such a course and admonish ed the young lad to beware lest he should some day find himself in State Prison A gentleman who was present seeing he was penitent for the offence which he had committed offered to to take him into his family and provide for him as an own son provided he would promise to do better in future The boy made faithful promises accepted the proposition of his bene factor and was permitted to depart with the assurance that a repetition of the cffence would send him to the eform Sehool or the Twenty fourth Ihe of fice' is literally piled up with boots shoes stockings and various and sundry articles des tined for the Twenty fourth 'Colonel lani return to the regiment with his load of good things for the boys will be hailed with delight He leaves to rejoin his regiment on riday Military Department Michigan Adjutant Office I Detroit Dec 29 1862 GENERAL ORDERS NO 191 Instructions accompanied by furi her credits will in a few days be sent to the commissioners in each county to enable them to carry the draft into effect where their quota Is not fully made up Until these instructions are received by them the draft will not be commenced and! until they receive such instruc tions and the draft commenced recruiting will be carried on as usual By order ofthe Commander in chief JNO ROBERTSON Adj Gen Marriage Marriage is one of the great blessings of the world Herrick Gold Medsl Saleratus istheoher One is the result cf love admiration and courtship the other the result of perseverance tciencc and skill Where matches have proven unsuitable this article is well calcu lated to harmonize and make home happy and pleas ant by always giving yon the nicest whitest lignteet and best bread biscuit cakes and puddings that hand esn wake whllh purpose can net be accomplished by the using of any other Sal eratus or soda Most merchants sell it Novelty upon Novelty seems to be the order of the day at the Varieties and crowds nightly fill the place as a reward to the manager for hi untiring efforts to give his patrons a better enter tainment than has ever been offered la Detroit be fore for the same small price of admission If you doubt it call around to night and witness the per formance or tho new Star Company new placing at this fworite place of amusement 4 Gold 32 Canada sox Treasury Notes 26 Silver 25 per cent premium in large lots more at No 58 Griswold street near corner of Larned De troit Michigan by bxd Skits Co Bankers 1 We pay Express charges and remit by drafts on if desired Also give exchange at par for Legal Tender Treasury Notes Please send or call a Adam Elder while acknowledging the liberal patronage he has enjoyed during the past year would inform his friendsand the public that at his store 157 Jefferson avenue he continues in all its branches the business in which he has been forme 1 ly engaged and shall be glad to paint or frame up whoever may favor Jffm with their patronage Discharged soldiers wanting Py or pen sions and widows orpther heirs wanting bounty back pay er pensions bad better correspond with Howard authorized claim No 58 Griswold street Detroit than to intrust their bustaeses to la experienced and nnanthorize I persons GOLD 32 Canada 31 Demand Notes 26 per cent premium at Wallace A Co fjlW Grls wold street comer Larned Detroit aa jr Removed Geo A Bancroft has removed to dZatlOU es tnat he armv have tle treated with the ition and with tuo who were amomr the late engagement at rid this is aue to me neaerr wjflnn ortven hv the Rur'n8 re new arraegemeu! their government U1VUUUU hich is sltn Yiot mean Itle ia expect ia division with nUlv havioff JD view TOne surgeon from each ChaekeA 1 mUmJiu The report that rebel valrr ftTultery Wt ftn Aalt Kfrei and at wtaat Point 'am ohi Rive day afternoon and tzt cannonading bad been beard at Shepbeidsvliia distance of twenty one miles from this city the Louisville and Nashville Railroad beightenvi the fear which many of our citizens entertaiiMt that ttw dais meditated a dash into LouhsvaieJ The re port tnat we oranuce supplies quarter' store here were being removdo tho' inaianasxie 01 tne river eontnouteu hAlo htftn thdfo arMtAmArit rend finnrphpna1! were no doubt felt bv man that we were to exnerience the results of a real Monran raid By the arrival of the' train from Shepherds ville at 7 last evening however we re ceived information from reliable sources which quieted all such apprehensions It seemed that not even the outposts of the rebel com mand had appeared Jn the vicinity of Balfr Rivergreatly to the disappointment the stationed there who felt confidence their ability doC only to repulse the enemy but to utterly rout 4 Passengers by the train arrived from' Shepherdsville feet evening report that heavy cannonading was heard nt 10 in the dU rection'of Lebanon Junction a a distance of about twenty miles below Shepherdsville by railroad and that the firing was kept up until 4 last evening This firing is ex Dlained by our best informed military authori upon the hypothesis that the brigade unde command of 'Colonel Harlan or bat under rtninnAi which baa been ordered to harrass John Mor rear fallen upon his command in the unction ana tnat an engage ment bad ensued if this theory should prove eorrec we feel contort rebels have learned a lesson that wir preyenf jn fa ture from entertaining deilm3 upon Kentuck railroads The report that the ordnance ant cemmissary stores were ordered to be transfer edtKjncllauJ finds a solution in the announcement or that unusual quantities of such muuitio dbiI snnnHoa worn hxJnrv 4Va erument transport to be forwarded tO' onr'Sra kSKf A number of the five hundred ederal pris onera paroled by Morgan arrived in this last evening Some of them give glowing ac counts ot the fight and exhibit trophies from the battle field but the friends of the Ninety first Illinois Lieutenant Colonel Smith will be gratified to learn that no serious casualties oc curred during the fight Captain Taylor the efficient and popular con ductor who had charge of the train which left Nashville on Wednesday last for this city ar rived by" the train from Shepherdsville last evening Captain Taylor was compelled to abandon his train at Bowling Green and de spatched it thence to Nashville and made hia way to Shepherdsville on foot fearlessly run ning the Morgan blockade Captain Taylor reports that all the bridges and trestlewort between the Rolling ork ond Shepherdsville have been destroyed Tle Lower Mississippi rom the Memphis Argue Dec The arrivals from up the river have been very few during the last forty eight hours The last was the Lancaster No 3 which reached the landing on Thursday night She reports considerable excitement at Cclumbus Ky on Tuesday and Wednesday A Confederate cavalry force was a few miles' out on or near the railroad and 'brisk ekir 1 mishing had taken place between it and the 4 ederal outposts The extent of the former force was not known to our Informant nor result of the fight but it wREthuw11 to Columbus that the place wttacliea Thft rnnrm were jieia in readiness tor every PPftration Sier a fight if fighting was to cue game Up to the time of the Lancas ter 6 DO aeuiuupiranuu tcuutiiug iv a general engagement had been reported orties wno arrived here Wednesday evening on the Tycoon report that on Tuesday nightthe boat was hailed from the shore near Hickman The Captain from state menta previously re ceived inclint to the belief that the bailing was being done by Confederate cavalry atd madn no landing His SUDDOsitlons seem to 'have been correct judging from' the news brought down ny tne Lancaster which patseu subsequently She reports that the forces sia tioned at Hickman had left lor Columbus pre vious to her arrival They consisted of only a company or two No Confederate cavahy or guerrillas however had made their appeaijnee up to the time the Lancaster lett A fevr miles above embisco Landing 1 00 ztlreorTneTfnng cn tne incfccy rue Lancas officers learned that a Confederate force was encamped at or near that landing 7 bey therefore lay upfor the night at the foot of Island 18 Upon passing the landing in the morning they discovered nothing confirmatory of the report atal AflVay in Mouse of Ill ame rom the World Dec 30 A most singular affray resulting in the death of an unfortunate occurred at house No 33 Howard1 street at 3 yesterday morning Patrick Boyle in company with some others visited the house as they state to see the bar keeper rk Duffy with whom they were ac quainted Shortly after going in one of the in mates or boarders of the house Mary Demar est had an altercation with Boyle who struck her' blows the girl finally felling to the floor As she did not get up the bar keeper and one or two others lifted her on td a sofa and then ran for Dr Waterman Upon reaching the house the doctor found lifo to be extinct Boyle waa at once taken into custody Coroner Wildey held an inquest in" the case yesterday and examined several wit rardf Duffy deposed and said I live at 152 orsyth street am a barkeeper at 33 Howard street About 2 this morniLg I waa standing behind the bar at said place when Tour men came in and had a drink 7 Mr Jones and Mr Boyle were two of them 'Altera few moments the prisoner and deceased got an know what and I told her to keep away tre hlnrand mied her business The two had some further con versation and he gave her a slap in the face wit his open hand She then apparently rushed 1 at him and he then gave her a box or crack in face with his fist I then told them both 0 stop She rushed at hinrtgain apparently in the act to strike Dim He moved one side dodging her Mow and she fell She did not get upedd I then ran around from behind the bar I thought she was in a fit and sent lor the doctor but one not coming I went lor Dr Waterman who upon coming pronounced her dead I then went to the station house and re ported the occurrence (Witness further de posed that deceased was a sober industrious girl that he knew prisoner also to be a usually peaceable man) Contrary to this testimony John Dang door keeper at 33 Howard street testifies that be saw the occurrence that the girl fell with the last blow given her by the prisoner and hat the cause of her felling was her being knocked down by him Emma Brown one of the boarders of the house testified that the prisoner struck the girl two blows on the temple and that when a AZL Sima alnrs 4ll ne strucK uer tuc Dr Bout on made a post mortem examination In the case and gave as his opinion that deaf a tfa nrqiti 111 was causea oy a cumprewiuu wit aacea by vioience aa iwuscu wdlet me jury uicu nmoroEt ner aefciu nreesion of the brain the result of viol A aviAi WAR Admitted TO Dftll of f30W wmen surety vj friends NewHotpHri Orgi An army correspondent during our connection wiu seen me aunerera iu any same kindness ana ai same expedition as XJ annerea auricg erickaburg Mac Bannon ana and assistants baa been ply this that each divudon (wi grand dirifton) is a distinct aud ft 1ST' A taAwslOci iziUon lir iweiu aMuwHri ed themedlcal direcy out reference nu their EbHitles lnto the jjejd and to' regiment cases which re there: Xrefte action and cauRe such quire require attention sent back to the hospital ihp fnr wmea uciuk a Koine? the same 1 2dito7 eppototing to st tz tssz ed These are to do naugni to the wpecial duty it ta geon is and cooking of the to lookitor and onc other required lor the pauwn other is appointed toxee distributea aboutnnreons and he reo aired of the hospital To no one in particutar ro we thia admirable orgeniresiu ww the principal aunewu Tfr hfoft been icram tUv vm wrerew heartfelt encoqp wen thA dnetoa Koon niieicu ubtd uwv isiremflmaft tpnlB them a suuree 111 (ce at the sum by his ora is which ust be to namUna mewl nnmnleruent a re sent within the lest Im and elSSWUCiv Jtors erowd iwa ta ptrfonn cn low The old line of batUi ha now on oowro qu nsmRu nranm taebmeate hare nontns to DSutt i 1 acvK ai A ret Ml re MM a sraM ski Ir re IM MJ IK I lw I 45 i Hi a fi rt a XAl ae A Cfc I 1 1W Ms Ja 'JP a 3 C' 'GW 3t ft It jT a a W5 A kS Tfe re Jtt Sla JE 8 sK St I A A 5 4 4 VL 4 A 1 1 1 I I 74 fl I PsiS I 1fW' 4 if I la er A is '( tv sj a1 st it 4 Al I re a i S3 I r4r Ji I taraMlllStaaOsr I tai ftk 'cA re a TH I i 1 I Vz 1 9 tti 'Sis LV'lia kit Bl rli I a sMl I I I i I 3 il 1 1 ft JI X9 10 WGIB oinnninir 7 KI i 1 'J a I Jx 'K r' a 1 Jr 't 4r JL 7 1 re jba 5 '4iil 'C'l 't It i 1 4 fnra 3 5 fRStlC 4" A a i riTwa a i i I 1 3 4 7 11 0 rl 1 0 1 1 1 I i 2 a 3 1 4 1 3 18 15 2S 6 5 1 11 8 5 13 0 1 1 0 2 3 2'" 5 2 5 3 1 4 4 1 5 29 17 46 13 15 28 49 r89 38 26 61 llji.