davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-22
Medical.
nr. j. @. YOUNG.


Late Professor of the University of Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical Office and Hospital,
NO. 76l CLAY STREET,
Opposite the southwest corner Of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO,
TTrHERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED
w privately. and with the utmost confidence by
the afflicted, at all hours daily, from9A NJ TO BPM
DIR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering un-
der the aiction Of private disease, whether arising
from impure connection or the terrible vice OF sell
abuse Devoting his entire time to that particular
branch of the medical profession, he feels warranted
IN RANTEE1NG A CURE IN ALL CASES whether
of long standing or recently contracted entirely re.
moving the dregs Of disease from the system, and
making perfect aud PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention Of the afflicted to the
fact Of his long standing and well earned reputation,
furnishing sufficient Of his skill and sue
cess. ~,
Upwards Of five thousand cases have been dis
charged cured In the year ending July LIST, 1860
showing record surprising any hospital In the
United States
CONSULTATION, by letter or otherwise, FREE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-22
OF CALIFORNIA,

CtUNINIONS-STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
- County of Nevada, S. District Court Of the l4th
Judicial district of said State The people Of the
State of California to II. w. JOHNSON, greeting;
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer 10
the complaint of C. 3. BARSTOW. filed against you
and JOSIAH ROGERS. within ten days from the SER
vice OF this writ if served on you in this county,
within twenty days if served on you in this District
and out of this county and within forty days served
on you In the State and out Of this District IN an ae
tion commepeed on the 9th day of January A. D.
1862 in said Court. wherein plaintiff prays judgment
against you defendants for the Of thrC hundred
and fifty dollars with legal interest thereon, from
August l, 1859, alleged by plaintiff to be dne him
from you defendants, upon a certain promisory note
set forth in said complaint. And you are hereby
notified That if you fail 10 answer said complaint a.
herein directed plaintiff viii take Judgment against
you therefor by default together With all costs ol
suit aud also demand of the Court such other relief
as is prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint
- In testimony whereof !, n. ii. FARQUAg'
T. Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, %
| L. D hereunto set my hand and impress the seal
~ Of the said Court, at effSee. IN the City d
Nevada this 10th day of January A. D. le62
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk
Jos. RoDERTs, jr., Deputy.
Fy order of hon. T. B. MCFApLAND, Judge Of the
District Court aforesaid.
| A true eopy-attest: r. II. FARQUHAR, ClerE'
BY Jos. ROBER1s, jr., Deputy.
T. p. HAwLEY, Atty for Pln lJanl6om.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-22

JOS. KOBEkINf IVpuFJs
BY order of Hon. T. b. MCFARLAND, Judge Of the
District Court aforesaid
A true copy--attest: r. II. FARQUHAR. CIert
By jos. ROBEHTs, Deputy.
D1RmE & BYHNE Att'ys for Pm fianlS3n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

command any other than Vermont troops, and
| can truly say that am proud of them.
! did 500 Union troops run, but they we're
not Vermonters.
The losses in the Vermont regiments, az
near as can got at them, arc as iollows'
ID, 5 killed, SO wounded.
Sd, 2 killed, wounded; ! since died.
4th, IL killed, IA wounded.
5th, killed, 4 or 5 wounded, on the four
teenth. ....
9th, killed, 2 or 3 wounded, on the
twelfth.
We remained on the field two days moro
without fighting, when we retired to the oppc-
site bank of the river after dark on the if
teenth.
The health of the army is good, and tho
boys are cheerful and ready for any duty how
ever hard or dangerous"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Miscellaneous Items.

The Government has raised for the war
eleven hundred thousand men. 1t has lost by
disease and disaster, in death and disability,
not TO exceed two hundred thousand. These
are TO DO mourned and honored; but what
shall we say of the other two hundred thousand,
neither among the honored dead or livlhg--the
loafers of the saloons and thoroughfares--who
are met daily "sojeringN through the peace
full North. "n e'1','
Captured letters establish the fact that
the Nashville Union newspapers osned part
ly by rebels in the southern army, and that
the profits of the government printing done IN
thai office 90 to the benefit of the rebels.
AT Compeigne, where the French empes-
or aud empress have been holding court the
past season, four different dresses a day are
the expected toilette 9f the lady visitors, and
nary two alike" however long the visit. Ts
be guest there for a week thus costs %
dresses. " They say that Eugene is very
frghtful in her military exHa.agance, and
breeds bankruptcy in all her circles. 'a#i
Secretary Stanton ordered the suppression
of telegraphic dispatches about the imbroglio
in the cabinet, and sucy,s,eded in keeping au-
thentic information from the o?yntry for one
day. t'pon what principles the secretary as
sumes to NEEDLE with news of this kind the
secretary would probably find it as difficult to
explain as some of his arbitrary arrests. Last
week he stopped the transmission Of dispatches
,bo,-,s the Fredericksburg battle after they had
been nasse,a by Gen. Burnside His objection
was thai The ICES were stated at ten to twelve
4, -, rms out. 10 be a reasonable
thousand thousand which III = stan,ob aad his censor
estimate Secretary - y II tba;r .tt.,,5 =,
have always made stupitN :. ~ eael ., es's',
to doctor the press dispatches. ~"u uley MAD
better give up the busifess. Any 4"cuP' 10
conceal the extent of our reverses is Ct Fsaih 10
be exposed in a day OF two, and Secre @ry
Stanton ought to have found out by this time
that nothing is gained by it. g. n" IDS 1s
A. .-Hf. EEE .fHf y .su issffrQs
-,.-The Providence Journal says the wife of
John W. Thorp, of the llth r. /. regiment,
was found dead in her bed Sunday morning.
Her child was at her breast endeavoring. 10
nurse, and had one of its feet frozen. The
child was heard by the neighbors crying much
on Saturday and again Sunday morning. At
tracted by this circumstance, some of the neigh
bors entered and found the horrd spectacle of
dead mother and half frozen infant. She
has been very Incorporate, and her death was
probably caused by her excuses. ....,,..-r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
(Por the IIenldD
The Soldiers Coed Bye,


THE remains Of J, Z. Howard, Of Bens"n, who was
Acting ouartermaster. believe in tho It'll Vermont
Regiment, have been recently brought home short
time after his departure from tho State with his regi'
ment, tho following lines written by him just before
leaving were found in containing the likeness OF
his father They proved to be his last "goOd bye;"l
Good bye to you mother though hard be the parting
Though sad is the picture that glcams in your eye;
Let your love for your boy check the tear at its start
ing,
Here's my hand with my heart to be faithful good
bye.
Good bye to you, father remember and cherish
MY vow-that has cost me many SIGH
To be sealoui and loyals and then should perish
: Youth remember died for my country good bye.
Good bye to You, sisters the sun on the morrow
My be laden with glgdness in every ray;
Yet no JOY will suhioe in dispelling the sorrow
ofthe parting with you, my dear sisters to-day
Good bye to you brothersl the deepest deie ton
Comes crowding upon'me in taking your hand,
But solace find in the single reflection
That L leave you for service in Liborty's land.
Good bye to you, darling the vows that spoken
Will be sealed with my love for you, dear, in my
heart;
hope TO return with these pledges unbroken,
And find with you home for asold'er to rest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.--The combination Of
ingredients in these Pills the result Of long and ex
tensve practice They mdin their operation, and
certain correcting all Irregularities Painful Menstu-
rations, removing all obstructisns whether from cold or
otherwise headache pain in the side papittion Of the
heart whites all affections Mysteries, fatigue,
pain the back and limbs, &C. disturbed sleep, which
arise from interruption of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS was the commencement OF q
new in the treatmentof those irregularities and
distractions which have consigned mdny to pre-
mature grape No female enjoy good health unless
che regular, and whensvsr obstruction takes place
the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLs the most effectual rene
dy ever known for all complaints peculiar TO Females
To all classes they invaluable, inducing h
tainty, periodical regularity They known to thou
sands, who have Used them at different periods
throughout the country, having the Sanction Of som,
of the most eu,ineya Physicians in America- :,
Explicit directions, stating when they sb Guild not b
used, with each bsx-he Price dollar per Der, con
tanning from so TO sixty pills.
Pills seat by mail, promptly, by remitt ing to the pro
rzieter. Sold by Druggists generally.
a. h. B. HUTCHINS. Proprietor,
20 Ce-i, St., New York.
Pond & Morse, F. Fem, Rut' and /; o. F. Woods
Bellows Falls O. L. Case, BraD' don. 2ld&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
ID T. A r. II s..

ADAMs-In West Haven, the 10th INST, Mrs..
THANKFUL W., wife OF Mr.. Geo. Adams, and daughter
OF the iae James Field, Esq aged AZ years.
oIuhIEVANT-on the S0th ult., CHARLES STuR-
TEv1NT, aged 8, years. formerly of Castletoai, vt.
The jamestown Journal says: capt Marsh, Wi.
ting nom near Hagerstown, says Charles Sturtevant
Orderly Sergeant of my company died the 30th ut
very suddenly, of Congestion Of the Lungs, being sch
but two DAYS, and only considered dan erots twelve
hours before his death We buried him with military
honors to-day (oc st) in the Bskersvile Cemetery.
lie had returned TO his company from the Hsspal just
before ve marched for this fight. He had been absent
from the regiment from i'll health since tho seige Of
Yorktown, He was brave man, and acquitted HIM
self with great honor at the great battle of Antetam
He has been true and good soldier, and feel his
loss deeply. 1t mournful sight that procession
OF brothers with arms reversed, and mufod 9rtlm.-
We fired the farewell voey his grave and left him
alone he has left wife and large circle ct relatives
and friends, who will deeply mourn his loss
MARSHAIL-1n Alexandria, D. c., Net. 9, MAh
CTS MAksH,LL, of the LIST Vermont Cavalry, aged II
years and 10 mon his.
He was esteemed by his officers and companions u
arms " y brave an good der who nsver hinchsd
from his daty, and who never complained or murmur
ed" HIS last word, which could be distinctly under
stood were " wr to to my mother"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
To our Patrons.

wIn consequence Of the advance in the proc
81 paper we arc compelled to follow the other newspa-
pes Of the state and Of the country generally and m
eresse the price the DAILY HsRALp. The price oil
Gngle copies at our counter have already announ-
ed is three cents and will continue the same After
NE lst day Of Januay next We shall also charge Tor
months subscription, poS
months, in advance, -5~- - 81
This is an advance Of only u 90 per year upon our
vpeyous yearly rates. and will DO ~ onoe seem VIII
81 no compensate US for the increase Of over
ere hundred per cent in the cost Of paper which has
Already taken place with a still upward tendency.
We NAV therefore also DO compelled TO reduce the
Gze Of the HxRALp, both DAILY and WEEKLY, some
what but the null telegraphie reports, with about the
mme amount Of other reading matter as az present.
VIII Be- given and trust readers will lose moth
ha BY the Change in size. IVA dggQ. ~ "a !,
The price of the WREKLy HrRALD will remain the
Hms as heretofore, 81 SO per annum IN advance, OF
n rs at the end OF the year But our IN or
Der to avail them of the low price must be prompt
in their remttances are compelled TO pay cdsn
Tor eyeryh ng used the publication OF our paper and
therefore need the money 20 meet our bills. iIlli
The change ABOVE announced In a necessity OF the
times which we reluctantly compelled to adopt,
and which we regret than our readers can but
we shall endeavor that they may lose nothing by it.,
and are con edant that they win sustain us as gener-
Susy as heretofore in our efforts to furnish them as
rood . paper, at cheap rates, as the memorable
times " will allow. -.--.--.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

THE CABINEI.--7Ifthe last reports received
at the time of writing are to be credited, the
Cabinetis once more united and-it is to
be hoped happy family; while the Senatorial
Caucus would seem to have met with the fate
which usually befalls the person who interfsres
in the affairs of another noan's household.
The New York Times correspondent, however,
says with how much truth cannot be told)
that the Senate islike strong army repuls-
ed in a bold attack 1t faces back in good
order, and calls a council of war, possibly to
plan a flank movement. Such was the caucus
of Tuesday. That it will abandon the enter
prise it has undertaken, is not within the limit
of possibility The war now declared will
most likely involve the House In its struggles,
and already the Representatives are anxiously
consulting on the subject. tdaig iaa aaoea7 Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Co. A--Corp Alonzo Bigelow, Bennington
Co. F-Wm H Roberts, Putney. 1.,,.

REPORTED MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS
1t is said to be fact fully confirmed that, SO
soon as Gen. Burnside moved his army north
Of the Ranpahannock, large number of Gen.
Lee's rebel troops left fredericksburg for the
West. 1t is stated that the Banks expedition
had sofely puzzled The rebel government, and
that no other idea was entertaiRed at tich-
mond than that of an attack on that city by
way Of York or James river. In consequence
the rebel troops were massed at Petersburg,
Fort Darling, Saxtons Junction and other
points north Of the confederate capital. But
when the rebel government understood beyond
all doubt that Gen. Banks expedition was not
designed for Richmond, the rebel forces at
other points were sent on to fredericksburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
1t isrelated BIZ the Springfield R.publica

1t isrelated BY the Springfield Republican
that one night last week, private Hodgkinson,
Of tho Thirty sixth Massachusetts regiment,
upon entering a car on the way from New
York Eastward, found all the seats occupied.
He was preparing to sit on his knapsack,
when gentleman came and urged him to take
his seat, saying he could not sit comfortably
while soldier was without one. Hodgkinson
finally accepted the seat. Soon after the Ad-
joining scat became vacant, which the friendly
gentleman took, and chat.ed with the soldier
until the cars arrived at Providence, r. l.,
where he left, after giving bis cordial good
wishes to the soldier. The gentleman, when
asked for his address, modestly gave it a.
Mr.. Sprague. He was Governor Sprague, Of
Rhode Island.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Senator Grimes, Morrill, and Kennedy are
the committee appointed to look into the facts
connected with the chartering of transports for
the Banks Expedition. The Government,
says the Tribune correspondent, has informs-
ton going to show that one of the transports
of this expedition was run ashore upon reef
near Turtle Bay, in broad daylight, and under
other circumstances tending to show an inten-
ton to wreck her. s........s. A..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
70 U e r. Y

Why is 1t that CHRISTADORoS HAIR DYE is
.s.i, the best IN THE WORLD
Because eminent chemists say so
V Because it con tains caustic compounds
Because it wears longer than any other s.g.fF 'o
Because it operates instaatdneousiyi e.r ~
Because it does not stain the SKIN \ ~ ' '
Becau Q il nourishcs and strengthens the hair ~
Because it cOrrects the bad effects of other dyes
Because its presence cannot be detected - t-
BECAUSE 1T NEVER FAILsi
Manufactured by J. CHRISTADORO, 6 Astor HOUSE,
New York Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. 4H@l 3l4E' Hf& @ 4.
Price 81, 81 so and IS per box according to size.
dec9:dlm ~ No. l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Secretary Smith has bosa confirmed as
District Judge of Indiana. -. a. e.

Reports from Gen. Buraside's army say
that it leaked out while our men wers engaged
in burying their dead, that the rebel officers in
command at Fredericksburg arc to he court
n,artialed for allowing Gen. Burnside to re-
treat, unmolested across the Raprahannoak.
II is represented that had they known and
taken the advantage Of our Position and shell.
ed Fredercksburg-the streets oi which were
crammed with Our soldien,, AID the only means
of escape three narrow poutoon bridges-the
result would have bee,,A Wholesale ranic and
loss OF life on our . de tboussud-fold NOR,
terrible than ths,, Of Bails Blud
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF ran :,
- haven. ss. The Probate Court for the Distro "
Fairhaven: :. lanes
To all persons interested in the estate Of Jam IN
Bsdrdg late Of Pawlct, in said district
tsstatp, 800 /, ,cpre-
The administrator Of the said ceased havlns g.
sented that it will be TO sell vi tne ~ and
fate of said deceased Tor the payment OF the n 70
Gym pse, of nd inis;raion, has made appiic ale
"a 4 Probate Cou-t fer License to make sueH
Therefore, ro,t xou sre
hereby notified to arp ar before i'd Court. "a.
hate t,fi, "a IN CaSIet N, in sahd district, on ""
Mon ty of J,1sl.y. A. D., tsis >"
you have, why turh y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.-I propose to sell at Public Auc.
IN ton the VAN N ksS FARM, recently scqureS
by the State from H. NJ. Bates Treasurer, on the 2tn
day Of January. 1868, at ten o'clock A. NJ, az me
American Hotel, in Burli ogton, unless sooner ois-
posed Of. This farm is situated on ,Winoosn avss
and contains $50 acres Of inter vale, wood and
This farm the property Of Gen. Ethan Allen. Ms
the same upon which he resided at the time Of bis az
coase and the famous Ethan Marble Quarry Is upon '
Possession will be given April lss 1868
LEVI UNDERWOOD, State Ag:ns;:
Burlington, Dec 18th, 1852 deozaos"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

1t supposed by that the Prince of Wales
tied this country IN part to obtain package of Herck
All ms Gold Medal eaeratas. Whether he did not,
it would do honor the Queens lie to have as nioo
light Biscuit as that article always makes If any
has any doubt on that subec go to your Grocer and
get paper immediately and and Of truth that there
is nothing like it. Everybody sells it. ss
For sale by Chester King.ey, at the Old Red Store
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
The two hundred and forty second ami

The two hundred and forty second ami
yersary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
on plymouth rock was celebrated on Monday
by the New England Society Of New York
city, by a banquet at the Astor House, where
speeches were made by VIM. a. Evarts, May
or Opdyke, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. DR..
Latnrop, Of Boston, Rev. DR.. Storrs, Of Brook
Ign, Brigadier Generals Andrews and Dwight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
VI Ar RAG

STRAIGHT - HARRINGTON =. In wallingiosd,
Sunday evening Dec. n, by Rev. n. Conover, NJ
ABRAM b. STBATaaT aud Miss EIsIR 2. HARRINoros.
both of Manchester, Vt
PHlLLIPS-W ETHERBEE--In Dandy, Dee Isl
by Rev. H. IL. Smith, Mr.. MARlIS vks buren, PHII]
LIPS and Miss RrAarE WErHERBEK both of Dandy.
BRANoH-GARDNER--In New Yorh, Wednesday
Dec. 10, by Rev. Chauncey %. Murray. MIR OLIVER 0.
bRANcH, lase OF Vermont, and Miss SusAK d. Iiaugh-
ter OF 2. b. Gardner, Esq, of New York
sCocHRAN-ln Mount Holly, on the 18th inst, Ma.
Rr :. EARL, wife Of w. 0. Cochran, aged 20 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

HONORABLE WARFARE.--T The following
highly honorable specimen of warfare is ro-
ported in Richmond paper al having occurred
on the Mississippi River: "On the afternoon
of the 18th inst, the Yankee gunboat Essex,
and a wooden boat, name unknown, anchored
out of range Of the lower battery. Capt.
McLanes company Of cavalry crossed the
river in the night, and hired a negro to hail
tho Essex. The hail was promptly answered,
aad a small boat was sent ashore, when the
cavalry fred, killing and woundlng two of the
,Abolitionists," ..... .4.....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

NEW ENGLAND SoLDrERs' RELIEF AS
socIATIos.--This noble association, which ia
dong so much for the relief Of sicE and woun-
ded soldiers passing through New York, Of
whom it has relieved upward 81 l4,6OO, is now
in need of supplies. ID order that tho good
work may be continued. II stock of. clothing
..1ad under garments is quite inadequate to meet
present necessities, and deserving person. Dan
not be- furnished with articles they absolutely
need This we learn from the report Just
made to the association by Col. Frank 4.
Howe, the superintendent The friends Of
New England soldiers should ses to it that the
association is provided with means to continue
its work of beneyolence. bsdo rta2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
A FRIEND IN y. Fed. TRY IT

Dn. SWEETS lsrALLIBL'S IMMINENT Is prepared rom
the receipt Of Dr. Stsp1s Sweet, of Connecticut, the
great bone setter, AMI been used in his pract for
the last twenty year. nth the most success
alleviate pain NOR . eediy than any other prepara-
ton For al! u leunatic and Nervous Disorders 1t Is
truly infahbS and as q curative Of Sor 8, Wounds,
6prains v misses, &C., its soothing, healing, and
powerful ngthenng properties excite the just won
der aaa astonshent of all vao 1--we ever gwen u
trial. Over Jour hundred cert hcates OF remark bic
ers performed BY it within the last two years attest
" "a fact. re .t Ua ~ Ht e
For eals by all dseies-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Dr. BoycE's ExrRcToRANT-The most effectual
remedy for Asthma, Group, Coughs, Bronchitis, Con-
SUMPTION and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
prepared from recipe used in his practice with the
greatest success, forty years. 1t composed
entirely of vegetables Contains opium mineral.
Try it, 1t always does good and not hurt and if d.
rcctions followed, will cure the above diseases.
Only Is cents per BEETLE. liberal discount to the
trade. Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail by
Francis Fem. proprietor, Rutland, vt. stk
None genuine without the tao smile of his agnature
on the out side wrapper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

GEN. BUTLER SUPERSEDED BY GEN.
BANKs.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Herald says, Mr.. Griffin, of Charlestown,
Mass, arrived here to day Monday en- route
to join the staff of Gen. Butler, at Nsw Or
leans. He discovered upon his arrival that
Gen. Butler has been superseded by General
Banks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

1t is reported that Lexington, Ky, is coon
to be visited again by the Rebels in large
force. Floyd and Humphrey Marshall are
said to have come through Pound Gap from
Western Virginia, and are raj ly advancing
into tbs centre of the Stats. The town and
vicinity are infested with John Morgan's sp;cs.
-Four of them wera captured by provost scout
ing parties a short distance out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Tho New York Times intimates that, with
Sigel's forces added to Burnsidas, ana the
troors on the Blackwater, there cannot be less
ttAn 25O, GOO Of our troops IN Virginia oper-
ating towards Richmond. Hcintxleman and
Slocum have each corps in addition to the
ahove.