davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Notice. Of AdnainisfraIrixs sale.

IN With" Of order nDsi decree Of the County
lJt.nrt Of VIII County, in tire STATE Of Illinois,
~ Petition 90 the undersigned admnistratTix de
n' nou - the estate of Lewis Jones, deceased, for
'' o. sell the real estate belonging 70 the estate Of
~ DECEASED uAdc Rt the October term OF said court,
~Vit che Doth day Of October A. u. 1867 l shall
~ the tth day OF Derciuber A b. 1867 between the
uEs Il O'Clock In the forenoon ard FIVE O'Clock i'm
nrrHon that day, sell at public sale. the prcm
- the clty ct Joliet in snd viii county and State
dhnUs an the right title and Interest Of said estate
and o. the follow ing described real estate, to wit
Ut Number twenty t2dJ of Jocl A. Natteson's subdi-
vision Of Blocks tiglt and nine Is & % in the Canal
Irl.re's Subdivision OF the haif u Section tesa
i5 VA Township thirty-hve 35). North Of Range ten
il east of the third principal meridian, with the
wguytrpauccs hcTsunto belonging, being in the city
d1uict Wu County aforesaid fer Cash.
DEBORAH JONES. Administrative de bonis non
of the estate vi Lewis Jones, deceased
OG'-1 & House., Att'ys
Oct "a. 1902 MEOW
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Stone Warehouse.

rIluE subscriber having Iea-ed the large stone Ware
i horse. T. prepared to pay the
Highest Market Price I'm Cash,
f- GRAIN aud Couatry Produce. WIN advance Lam
a. AZ cash rates sor grain In store. lie viii ken
esi.stssrtly On hand, SALT, WATER LiEE. &c
he respectfully sOicits tie patronage d III old
friends sla cJstolarrs, and al 5tiers who man
,sisi &. tsFt O. lsiT products and pressure article
~ l.is line Of Trade.
HENRY FIsH
Jsi.r,. Nov 2 1850 r2.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
onrnarntion Notlee.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the Swner OF ov ners oil
Lots eight Isl and nine ca in CampbelPs Addition
t. Joliet ana Ia all others interested LAT the Com
mon Council Of the city OF Joliet intend 10 apisO-
pirate ami take thirty and oneh half feet fror tho
South side of aid Lot eight aud tWenty-egt and oie
blf feet from the North side of said Lot nine 10 open
Street sixty feet wide through said lots from hrst
avenue - ''''' Sd. SMITH, City Clerk.
IL. a. e rsfa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Kan, For sale

in every town in Will County. Terms to suit pur-
chasers.
ANY information concerning the above checrfnlly
given upon application TO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

WHEREAS my wife Caroliue Tressol has len
w my bed and board without any Just cause ~
complaint now therefore, this i to forbid all person,
harbufing or trusting her my account. as SHAH
pay no debts Of her c1ntraGtg afser this date nav
ing made suitable provision fer her maintenance shd
support. - -
Joliet Sept. %, 1862. ERNST TkEssEIs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
s,raved or stolen.

FNaox the su'rrir yolct. the 5ctl, 4 srrt.
surrri u-Fi. rlsvel ears Old. star lu Ter
forehead hsrs ratf1r hollow sliad al rUurd. Any
person vino VII teturn s-id 10 siye inf5F-
ilati1u where she may b. Aud Niii Dc literally Ie-
TaEdcl
Inliet o. G. Isr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
JAMES G. ELWOOD,
NOTICE

North side Of Court House square. Joliet, Illinois
July LIST, 1SG2 n@iy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
st.ayed or stolen

IHE"A dee su-eriler N this city, on the 18th NH
= surrei suaTe, ears cid star IN ti,e fofrhe.I !.
white stIip nn tie Eit. fret fhia tale Ar
fsr-on vito y " letarn give rfsrnaari0n where ~,
may - fsuufi, vii lc iiicTally rewarded =
Joiilt, H. Sd. :, isc3 NARY A. PIcKHIs-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
slts ADVERTISEMENTS.
- $500 TI1Is.

E,T Z T. A ID a II 5.
.,ox would respectfully inform the citi.
~ ,, t ard vicinity, that he has bought tho
so w., and coon Will of D 0'Connor, whole
- ni'. "a wine. Liquor and segar Store, and
y ''u s,,.8 tlaestalliaLment, he hopes to merit
sos or the old stand. lie will keep con
ePu'D,', nd large assortment Of Brandies, Wines,
~ s-,r. and Tobacco, ut much cheaper rates
t''A ',,rsht elsewhere 0,uying iiorn direct I'M
" Z" "a having cosh) Also, on hand, a lot OF
~ shH''' '''' JAMES C0NGDON.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
= -A E K Il =
TWILL PAY TIE vBRI

Highest Market Price for Prime
barley,
Avg. -. Ist2 2. PORTER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
80 l1.'imr,sSMR,rs.
= ,.I,st Price Current.
In1rra OCT. u. lsfa
DIED

,,s, ct,nAscE EuGENF, son Of Thornton
03Aef IN IN n. Kondrick, aged years and Il days
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
NOTICE.

l forbid any person from buying note, dated Aug.
cd 1862, and signed Patterson EdgeWorth, as it IS
a fraudulent note and l wont pay it.
Joliet, sept %, 1862 JIG PATTERSON.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
To ~ --s1yyEszss1 Z Ed

70 ~ zsEzzzz' Z EFE-s=l
EE3 - ~ z..z - -s...sz.
G. < L. [. L. Il.
1869. Summer Arrangement. 1862.
OsN and after May 2Gth, Trains on this road viii
\ j leave Joliet ~ follows:
TEAIss EAsITARD:
Joliet Accommodation. rs A i
bay Expires and Siaii. 4iJ Z VI
Night Express, TO- z NJ
TESISs WESTWARD;
Day Express and Mali, 1883 4 NJ
Night EAlifvas, lie 4 N
Joliet Accommodation returning. leaves Chicago AZ
! Z. H. and arrives at Joliet at 90 p ".
Fare - st. Lnus. Erst ci<Ss, Including meals and
Bertlis on Steamers, S6|U-
Through Tickets AL tho PRINCIPAL Eastern points
and by all the different routes.
JOHN j. TRACY, General sup't.
". I. SF. DIN, Gen. Ticket gent.
Ii. y. MARSH, Agent, Joliet;
Joliet, May 90, 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
FIFTY PER EMIT,

FIF Il II e Z C e N tt,
in favor Of each Policy holder.
Assets invested ouly in New York and New Jersey,
and drawing Sir per cen. interest. Incorporated in
1915.
Dividends paid to Januar, 1st, 1859, s1,6s9,OO
Claims by death paid to Jan. LIST, 1862, 2G66,OOO
The following gentleman insure in this company:
Russell, Il. Cagwin, ESQ, Joliet; Thos. b, Bryan,
ESD Hon J. Y. scammon, Messrs. Ogden, Fleetwood
{ Co, Chicsgo, and eight thousand others.
Dr. A.w. HEIsE, NJ. D., Medical examiner at Joliet.
10000 Acres of Laiad
in VIII County for sale
Also the followin ire Agencies:
Gfrard Fire Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Cash Capital, 5000 600 90
Assets, SOOSD ~
Liabilities. 4lOO w
Houses and Lots for sale and to Rent.
Phoenix Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
100000 Losses paid Troy fire, 1862
| A spleudid Lot of BUGGIEs and CUTTERS con-
| signment now for sale.
Union Insurance & Trust Company
OF CHICAGO.
Cash Capital, 100000 Ok
Insure your Life for the benefit of your Family ans
Creditors
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Insure your Life for the benefit of your Family ans
Creditors
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
3 A n G K r Il cos,
IMPROVED
SELF-FEEDING C0RN-SHELLER.

'l'HR undersigned has heen appointed Ag,ut a, L..
lirt for the -Hie Of this machine which 1. MIMI
,th =! AZ W. h7Fe used II n ot-ratIon 70
hr Hn"riiei possessing all he .trautag,s ~ a..
Di.'HGn Shelter, with the addition Of being - 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
a SELF FEEDER.

thus saving the labor Il two nes o.
The AiqchlDv l. Insde 90 the best rua,srt.I A., ~.
O.rt N"i kni-n and SErranied occupying but ittls
ro'in ii Easily moved from piace 70 plass vrfvba.
i-ss tha1 SO pounds. 49, 'ei-s
Joliet, July S, I5f2 Assa,i
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
POSTAL CURRENCY.
Arriyal of Gen. Mcclellan AT Trenton.
TKEsTOS. Y. J., v ednc.dsy, Nov. II. 1909.

10 .
Gen. Mcclellan arrived in this city at 4 o'clock
this morning with portion of his staff, and imme.
diatey proceeded TO the State House. There
was no excitement.
Tie lateness Of the hour prevented q demonstra-
ton on the part OF the citizens Of Trenton, who
thronged the railroad depot during the day anxiously
awaiting his arrival.
The General is accompanied by the following
members of his staff; Col. T.. IL. Wright, Lieut..
Col. Edward Mckay Hudson, Lieut..Col. A. v.
Colburn, Lieut-Col Radowitz, and j. c. Duane.
Brighten. Marcy, Chief Of the Staff and father
in-law Of Gen. Mcclellan, arrived here on Satur-
day, and is also at the State-street House.
Mrs. Mcclellan aud Mrs. Marcy are also here.
The party were rather tired and jaded with their
long journey and retired to their rooms to res
This morning large crowds Of the citizens Of
Trenton are beginning TO collect around the hotel
anxious to greet the General, and this evening they
contemplate to give him a grand serenade. Many
Of our principal citizens are already moving in the
matter.
Strangers are rapidly arriving from NewYork and
Philadelphia, and in a few days it ID expected that
the city Of Trenton will be quite an object of GU
rlOsity.
The General has expressed q wish 10 remain in
quiet, and desires to avoid any excitement ovation.
TRENTON. N. j., "Wednesday, Nov H. 1862.
The nclcmency Of the day has kept Gen. McClel
Ian ard friends in doors. lie has not been out of his
room, and his aidb have scarcely been Seen much to
the annoyance Of spectators, who crowded about the
house.
A few friends from Bordentown, Princeton and
this city held audience with the General to-day The
conversation exceedingly short and Of general
character. serenade is projected, but the rain will
probably prevent its occurrence tonight.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
Capture OF N Rebel Bearer of Dispatches

BNrfhoKE w edr esday, nov. H. 1904
The United States gunboet Hercules, Capt. Dun
gan, arrived here this morning from cruise along
the border of Virginia.
On the morning of the 30 inst just before day
light, Lieut.. Baker, with an armed boats crew, dis
covered party Oh shore signaling to some Rebel
soldiers stationed up small inlet. Finding they
were discovered they took TO their boats and tried
escape.
After half eD hours chase boat was q captured,
which was found to contain three men with signal
lanterns, dags, arms etc. One of the party proved
to be Msjor Reid Sanders, regular officer of the
Confederate States army, and son Of George N.
Sanders. The other two were English sailors. AT
the time of their capture they were expecting IA
vessel to convey Major Sanders to Europe with
Rebel dispatches, and were signaling for that pur-
pose.
Two Englsh sailors landed from vessel from
Halifax, n. s., about ten days previous, which
brought over prominent Rebel with dispatches for
the Rebel Government.
The vessel which was to convey the Rebel dis
patches to Europe was lying about four miles outside;
but upon discovering the capture Of Major Sanders
and the two English sailoIs it Immediately proceed
I'd out to sea.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
Letter From maior-GeneraI Wool.

To the Editor Of The " y. Tribune
Sir: In the report as published Of the Commission
consisting Of the following officers United States
Volunteers: Maj ..Gen. ID. Hunter, Maj. Gen. G..
Cadwaliader brighten. c. G. Auger, Major Donn
Piatt, A. A. g.; Capt. +. Ball, A. ID. c., and Col.
j. Holt, Judge-Advocae-G General, called by the
Government to investigate the conduct Of certain
officers connected bIsnd the circumstances of the
abandonment of Maryland IIigbts and the surrender
of Harper's Ferry, find the following remarks ap-
piled TO myself:
The Commission would not have dweed upon this pain.
f subject # not for the feet that the officer who peced
this Incapable Co Aies IN connhLd should share IN the
TebpoDsiDiy and m the opinion Of the Commison MAJOR
Oen Wool IL guilty to this eront Of grave disaster, and
should be censured for his conduct"
fthe report Of the Commission in relation to the
surrender of Harpers Ferry has no more Truth for
its foundation than is contained in the above para
graph, il eau only be regarded as u fiction, without
"a shadow Of proof 10 sustain it.
1t is not true that ploeed his incapable LCol.
M.iesl an command Of Haypey's Ferry" lie was
there in command when l assumed control Of this
Department, and had been ordered to establish bis
headquarters there on the 29th March, 1867, by Mej.
Gen. Mcclellan, then General-in.Chief. On the
Both April, the Secretary Of War sent the following
order 10 Col. Miles, at Harpers Ferry: " You will
please make daily reports Of the state Of your
Laud TO this Department"
have not time now 10 notice further the " Gen.
sure Of the Commission. When ! am 1t leisure il
will receive The attention which il merits
JOHN T. WOOL Maj Gen. United States Army.
H'sssss'N D'dass DtPa'"ssi Ba!i'@ers. Nsr JI Ise2
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
is the intention of General

for not advancing If il is the intention OF General
Burnside TO advance AT all.
The callsn,ry OF Lieut. Ash, who led 40 OF the
5th Regular Cavalry against iOO kebei cavalry, anu
drove and whipped them, but received five wounds
in doing so two Of which are very serious, has Won
fo- him the favorable comment Of macy cavalry ofh-
GERS lie is very promising young oincer, aha ], 10
10 be hoped he will survive bis wounds and be able
to take the higher comDand which Is sure 10 De hIs
upon his recovery.
Since writing the above, l have seen Lieut.. Ash,
who is now lying at tie Warren Green House. lie
hears more wounds upon his body, and still lives,
than any officer have yet seen during the war.
The affair in which be received his wounds took
place day before yesterday, near Little Washington
on the road from Warrenton TO Sperryvile. lie
was in command of 36 men, and had been ordered to
drive in the pickets until he came ny with force too
large for him 10 handle.
The Rebels being mounted upon better horses
easily escaped him, but after having run two or
three niles and gathered force of more than hun
dred pickets, turned and charged upon Lieut.. Ashs
little band. Just before ordering his own men TO
charge, Lieut.. Ash received bullet wound through
lis shoulder, but still kept i'll his saddle, and in
moment after crossed sabers with Stuarts men. The
encounter was fearful one, and one OF the brayee
little affairs of the war. Lieut.. Ash received six
wounds. three from Mimic balls--one through his
left shoulder one through his skull and one through
his right thumb. The three saber cuts are all on his
head aud face, aud for come time 10 come Lieut.
Ashs fair friends who hover about the White House
and are always brilliant ut the Presidents levees
will miss the handsome face which so many saw and
enyied
The result Of this brisk skirmish was four dead
Rebels ton wounded, and eight prisoners; on our
side one platoon badly gsshed and cut up, but no
dead or prlsoners.
The c,,nnonadiDg to-day, have learned from an
officer who upon the ground took place near
Ame sville The Rebels made a demonstration with
artillery upon Gen Hunts brigade, and bazed away
with she'll Tor three hours without etiecting any in
jury. Gen. Sturgis soon came upon the ground, and
advanced upon tie enemy, who, although IN much
greater force than was expected, fell back, and
would not accept battle with the muskei. Ii is
thought tonight that Longstreet has two divisions
this side Of Cupepper Gen. Hampton, Of Stuart b
division commands the brigade of cavalry. Mp.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
THE SIEGE OF NASHVILLE,
THE REBEL MAIN ARMY FALLING BACK.
sRAoo IN COMMAND AGAIN.
Rebels Negroes Used for Fatigue Duty.
,ysc:L Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch 10 The N. y. Tribune
NAsHvILLs, Wednesday, New IA. 1864
Breckinridge sent q flag Of truce from Auriress-
boro late last night, asking an exchange CT ~
prisoners.
The main Rebel force is falling back TO the South,
under Polk and Buckner.
Bragg has resumed command Gen. Joe Johnstons
health being too much impaired for field service.
The railroad bridge across the Harpeth, at Frank
Lin, Tenn, was destroyed by the Rebels q day or
two ago.
Gen. Rosscrans as'ordered the impressiug Of
Rebels negroes for fatigue duty; also, the oganiza-
ton Of negro pioneer corps on bis Corinth plan.
Capt. James st. c. Morton Of the U. s. Engineer
Corps has been appointed Chief Engineer of the
department.
Col. Garescbe Chief Of STAFF, will enter upon duty
tomorrow. Heavy supply trains are arriving from
Mitchellsvills. The weather is stormy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
The Advance OF the Grnnd Army-skir-
mishing and Captures Of Rebels-Price's
Army Without Blankets and knnp.
sncks--Gen. Rousseau's command at
Fort Donelson- n-E.iraordinory March
Victorious Alxirmish.

CHICAGO, "Wednesday. Nov. I2. 1862.
A special from Trenton, Tenn. Of the 10th Gays:
The Grand Army passed beyond La Grange yester.
day evening. Our pckets were elk miles from Holly
Springs. One hundred and thirty Of the Rebel Cav
airy were taken prisoners during the day. with a
Union lots of two killed, and two wounded.
From highly credtabe source we learn that the
enemy have fallen back.
A letter from Holly Springs to The Mobile 7'riJ-
une says there asnot thousand blankets IN Prices
entire army. Their blankets and knsIsacks were
nearly all thrown away on the retreat from Iuka
and Corinth.
Bishop Elliott Of Georgia announces that the union
Of the diocese of Texas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, the Carolinss, and Virginia is completed,
under the name Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Confederate States Of America. The first
General Council meet at Augusta November 70.
A dispatch from Gen. Rousseau, at Fort Donelson,
Yesterday, says: "My command arrived here to-
day. We have marched $50 miles, and had fight
with the Rebel Woodward on the 9Th, and gave him
grief. We killed IL, wounded 40, captured 20 men
100 horses and mules, quantity Of arms, and drove
him to the other side Of the Cumberland.
CAIRO, Wedne,dsy, Nov. u. 1852.
The latest news from Memphis says that the Reb-
els are ,till at Holly Springs, but all their mate
rial stores and provisions have been removed across
the Tallshatchie River II was thought the Rebels
might make show Of resistance at Holly Springs,
bat would fall back south of the river ii seriously
attacked.
The expedition which left Helena few days
since for Cotton Plant, numbering 200 found 5000
Rebels at that pacea force too large 10 be attacked
by the Uniouists with any hope ofsuccess. On their
return, they had three skirmishes killing H. wound
ing large number, and capturing "a. Our loss was
80 wounded and 100 horses killed. The people in
the country through which our forces passed are
Represented as actually suffering for the necesssres
Of life.
A late Southern paper says an accident occursdo on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad on the Sd inst,
by which II persons were killed and 80 injured.
The VeksJurg Wing says an extensive Abolition
Society has been discovered in Northern Texas. The
objects are to resist the conscriptiOn. and to CO.
operate with the Union army.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
Defeat Of a Rebel Force at CARROTS
burg, KY.
Expulsion Of Woodward from Kentucky.
WA.HIsGTos, Wednesday, Nov. IL.

WA:HIsGTos, Wednesday, Nov. IL. 1862.
The following was received at the headquarters
Of the army to-day:
la GRANGE. Tenn, Nov. IL, l8e2.
Major Gen II. w. HALLEoK, GenNdIM. CHEZ.
GENERAL: The following dispatch has just been
received from Gen. Davis, at Columbus:
The Expedition commanded by Brigadier.Gen
Ransom has proved q great success. IL came W
with Col. WOodward's Rebel force-S00 strong
near Garrettsburg, and, after short engagement,
killed sixteen of his men, among them one captain
and a lieutenant; wounding forty, including one
captain and ,wo lieutenants, and taking twenty-five
prisoners, all their horses and fifty mules, large
number Of arms and equipments, half the camps Of
Woodwards men, including his own, routing the
whole concern and driving them out Of the State Of
Kentucky. Our los. was three killed, aud seven
wounded U. S. GRAsr, Major-General.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
The Yellow Fever Ringing There-Twe
Rams Ready for their Plating and
Another Launched.
Correspondence Of The Boston Journal.

IoUcsIoDGtIcr OF Inc Boston Journal
OS Board u. 5. STEAMER SOUTH CARoIisA,l
Orr CHASLEsros, Oct ls 1902.
The English frigate Racer arrived here Yesterday
morning from Port Royal with orders 10 take the
English Consul away from Charleston, snd it 10
rumored that they will leave him at Port Royal.
Flag Officer Green gave the Englishman permission
TO pass the line of blockade and go up the channel
toward Charleston, providing he would come TO an
anchor when he (Green) set his sgDai-telling him
ut the same time that If any boat came from the
shore without flag Of truce, he would take them
prsopers of war; even il he had to board the Engsh
man and take theul. boat came out from Charles
ton this morning bringing the Consul and his goods,
and shortly after the Racer got uuder way and lef
The Consul says the Rebels have inst launched o
powerful ram and that two more are all ready Tor
plating with iron, which they expect every day to
arrive from England III an iron plated steamer. lie
also reports the Nashville lying at the month Of
Stono Inlet six miles from Charleston watching for
a chance 10 run out. lie reports over two hundred
cases of yellow fever in Charleston when he left.
Oct. l9.--About 10 O'Clock last night We heard
heavy firing to the northward, which continued for
half an hour From the sound of the guns We
Judged 1t to be about eight miles OIL This morning
boat arrived from the flag ship informing US that
vessel had run the blockade last night, and the
firing We heard was from the Flambeaa, which got
under way before tue steamer ran the line of block
ade, and attempted 10 stop her, bat che took no
tice Of the Flnbeau who fired ~ shots against her
sides, but they ratified oil like so much hail. She
must have been ironplated, and thick at that or the
fambeau's rifle shots would have gone through
her; but she did not seem to mind them, but kept
on up the channel aud ran In. 1t Is thought she 10
the vessel the Rebels expected with the iron plates
for the rams, and If SO, we must expect some hos
WORK before long, unless we have something here
beside wooden ships to contend with them. ).
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
Discharged Political Prisoners.

BALTIs0KR, "Wednesday Nov Y, 1907
The following prisoners of state, who lave been
confined in the Old Capitol Prison at Washington
during the past three months, from Illinois and
Iowa, passed through Baltimore this evening having
been honorably discharged; Judge Andrew d..
Duffy, Of Benton, Illinois; Judge Jehn p. MuIkey,
of Cairo, H.; DIR. Marcus l.. Ross, Of Tamaroa,
H.; David Steward, Of Tan6ed, Iowa and ID. A.
NahOney, Of Dubuque, Iowa
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
FROM GEN. SIGELS CORPS.
REBEL ATTACK ON MT. GILEAD'
Capture Of 40 StraggIerS and Suffers
The Enemy in Force at Smokers ana
Ashby's Gaps
s...,., ~. ,.,h, 10 The n. Y. Tribune.

Special DssIs,ch to The N. y Tribune
w.sn1NsroS wednesday. Nov H. lst2
Yosr special correspondent with Gen. sigel sends
the following; RI. ~. :, ,os,
Bob Whites Rebel cavalry made yesterday an
attack on Mount Gilesd, capturing about forty stras-
vers and suffers belonging to the Army Of the Po-
tomac.
A reconnaissance from Gen. Stabers cavalry to
Snekersvile to-day reports that on their way back
,hey encountered the enemy, and cut their way
through withou, the loss Of man.
Scouts report that the enemy is in force at Ashbys
and Sncker's Gaps. They met reconnoiterins
party of the enemy about sixty strong at Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
Gen. schO6cld Frustrated with Typhoid Fe-
ver-AssessmeBts of DisIoyal Cinxens
Ordered.
c. Ior,s w.l,..J.x Nov

ST. LOUIS Wednesday. Nov. II 1852.
Advces from headquarters state that Gen. scho-
field lies PROSTATE with typhoid fever at Springfield.
Meanwhile, the Army of the Frontier is under the
command OF the senior officers Of the division.
Gen. Vaughan, commanding in Clay and Clinton
Counties, Missouri, has ordered al assessment OF
$4,000 oil the disloys citizens of the former and
1000 on the latter for the subsistence of the militia