davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
NOTICE.
NJ u.
ESTATE OLE LANES \. SANRoRN. DECD.

ESTATE OF JAMES \. INN bVhN, DEC ID.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that the Third
Il Monday Of Nov. rext, (peinE the 10th day OF
said month"; shall attend before the County Court
Will County. the Court House in the city of Joliet
for purpose of settling and adjusting all claims
against of James SaubOTn late If said Conn
ty deceased when au where all claimants bottled
and requested attend and present their claims in
writing against said estate for adjustment.
All persons indebted to said estate, also request
ed TO make payment to the undersigned without DELAY
ELIZABETH SANBORN. Adnlx.
nated Sept is, 1868. nl46w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
$50 Reward--StraJed,.

IRON Joliet on the. 18th Of August, 49, -
white hairs on one hipti heel long BABY ami rii-,
built bl,ek nanf tail an IegS, small dimpIs or curl
,Luy one giving ipformalian Of her whsr..bov,,
viii Teeeive the above reward A. II. COOK
Joliet, sepiss, 1853. --' ''-' 49,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
FOR SALE
Or Exchange for Eastern prou.r,

A nice Dwelling IIouse with verandah front doo,
IA and v indOw- blinds. with good large Kiteh,n
attached to the dwelling hich has cstern and Iun,n
IN IL. Also good Wood House . n by - bss =
BRICK chimD good well Of water in IL aud makes n
very convenient place for washing and cooking Thsrs
is Lots well inproN 3D. 50 Il by l35 eac with alley
in
choice vines in full hearing variety Of fruit ana
ornamental trees. EhTubbery, &c.
The buildings and aTboT stands on centre lot There
is good substantial picket fence In 'front.' gs close
fence in rear. Front and rear Carriage way.
The place is beautifully situated in the city Of Joliet
on Mississippi Avenue sUuth Of VI. c. r. H. Warehouse
and will lie sold cheap for Cash exchanged for good
Eastern Property not 10 Is miles from tho
cities OF New York Brooklyn.
For full particulars address
Z. D. JONES p. o. Box 81,
Joliet, VIII Co, ILL.,,
Or call and view the premises.
June 9. 1863. 523m
RFADLEs Dias Novels ,pd ss.s. gHeks, :. tls
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
DR. C.. w RORACK.

Proprietor of Stomach Bitters Blood Purifier, By0od
Pills. Catawba Swedish BTandies Mandatory SO
IS, co 80 Sd st Cincin adti, Ohio.
G. A. COOK. Chicago, Gen1 Agt.
Sold at wholesale in Chicago by Fuller, Finch
Fuller. and ell Druggist.
RS-COuutry Merchants and Dealers supplied by A
+. Croskey and c. II. Beckwith. Chicago.
Sold in Joliet by J. H. Brown, B Dlackman, g. Ii
Woodl uff. F.. NJ. Bray, F. Worendle and +. Sisson.
June 2, 1865 n5lly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
SHERIFF,S SALE

DY virtue ola writ of Execution issued from the
Circuit Court of viii County, in favor of John L.
Randall plaintiff and against Catharne Conghlin, de-
fendan at O'Clock p VI. the 10th day Of October,
1863 the north door of the Court House in the city
of Joliet shall offer for sale at public vendue all the
right title and interest of said defendant in and to the
following described property, to-wit
Lot One in Block fifteen Q56 III Village Of Dupage,
Town of Channahon.
EDWIN T. GlBBs, Deputy
Dated the 10Th day of Sept, 1868. nieSw
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF BARTON SMITH, DECD.

ESTATE OF bltNIOl' SuIIH, DEOD.
nUBLIC notice is hereby given, that on the third
Monday Of November next, (6eing the 10th day Of
said month"; shall attend before the County Court of
viii County at the Court House in the city OF Joliet
for the purpose OF settling and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of Barton Smith, late of said
county deceased, when aud where all claimants are
notified and requested to attend and present their
claims in writing against said for adjustment
All persons indebted to said estate are also request
ed to make payment TO the undersigned without de-
lay.
CHARLES c. SMITH,
THOMAS II. HUNTER,
Dated sept. ~, lS63. (nlo-6wl Administrators
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
DENTISTRY

Dr. F. b. HOG HR ANE
"oUED respectfully inform the inhalitants n
w 'oliet and vicinity that after an absence ~
some years. has returned to Joliet for te nnrnos ~
making it his future home and adopts tbis atInd -
inform his friends and the public that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce.
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
whe:e he will be pleased to all who may need IIRr
CLASS DENTAL OPERATIONS ~ ~
Those VINO may employ him may be assured that all
Operations will be performed in Reot, trusfv and
fuilbfn manner. ' " 10y @n"
Nov. %, 1861. .a.-
E Stoves Ct ''N N--''
BARREPTss.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
JOHN SNYDER.
500 Reward.

GTRAYED from the subscribers farm in March last,
% large red and white spotted COW. with white
face. large horns, aud is seven years old.
Also, large grey brndle COW. srrayed in May last
The above reward Will be paid for either by the sub
scriber, D. u, SHARPE
Joliet, July 81, 1Sc3 n6tt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
Joliet, july 81, 1seS. L. damn
TIMBER AND WOOD FOR SALE

Persons wishing to purchace boat TIMBER timber for
building purposes saw logs, and hest of pie
aud oak cord wood at the usual prices accomo-
dated by applying III person to the subscriber mile.
south west Ct Joetor addressing him letter throus h
the Jciet post office.
IOuN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
STRAYEn

IRON ue subscriber. on about the 18th Of July
Medium Sized RED COW. white star in FORE
lad. and white between forward-legs Whoever will
return said 10 Jhe subscriber living directly in
rear Of Court House or give information where she
nj ~ lie found shall he suitably rewarded
Jol;et JuIy Al 1Se2 -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
STATE OF ILL INOIS
County Court OF Will County.

STATE OF ILL INOIS
County Court OF Will County,
September Term 1863
Oliver Phillips administrator Of the Estate on Joha
Duton, late Of viii County. State # Illinois deceased
vs..
Chloe Ann San mons, Abbott 2, Dutton Sarah Bsfsok
wife Of Rufus Barton, Elizabeth Phillips wife a OllveS
.. Phillips, Rufus Barton, Oliver r. pHiIips Or,ca
u. Duifon ChatlGs A DittOn. EncynorA d ChatuIan
wife II Jeremiah Chapman, Jeremiah Chapman and
Elias NJ Dutton only heirs ut Law II saiJ John DuS
ton, deccas ed.
Petition to Sell Real Estate
A FFIDAvIT OF the Dcn-resiienee Of chIo4 Apa
N Summons, Abbott T. Dutton. Orson Duttgn-
Charles a. Dutton and Silas NJ Dutton def.n,I.r,tr
above rRmgd having bren filed In tie ofsce cf fhG
Clerk Of skid County Codtt Of Will Cdnnty. Notice ~
lsrety given To the said Chloe Ann SannlOns Abbottl
r. Dutton, OrsOn Is. DnttOn, Ch4rles A. Duttnn an1
silas VI Dut0n that the said complainant Sled -
petition in said ouu-t on the 18th day % ff.s Ise
for authority Ia sell the lIo fDg Described real -
tate which 81 said deceased situate in said county
Of VIII aud state Of Illinois 10 Wit: thIrt yous
l34 thrtytve $3.50 aud thirt six (36)R the Village q
M"nee, cohtaining one hfth part of acre Of lana
each m'ie or less aud heing part Cf the north ga
quarter a the south west quarter Of Section TvrF9Yk
one t2l) IN Township thirty four t3A Norf and q
Range thirteen 3 east Of the third PRINCIPAL ulesL
dian and also lat Eunbr nineteen n9) IN that PIT
~ the hiHge OF hoBee afreSaid which subdivido1
by Nicholas = Chester aud known Chesters Adln
ton 60 MOnee. containing abOut and three
fourths 81 Of land for the purpose Of payfnn
the drbts due by said deceased, and that suInnopa
Their uPOn issued out Of said cont against aaid De-
feI,san rc;urnabIe on the third Monday ofseptenb
Now unless you the said Chloe Am samuionr An
bott Dniton. Orson D. Dutton, Chal he's A. Duttas,
before said Co1n=y c5lrt of VIII County 90 the 80
day OF the hNt term thereof be holden at Joliet N
said c"uny on the tliirl Monday Of September 1858
and lad, answer or demur TO the said petition, the
same aud the matters and things therein charged ana
stated will be taken confessed and decree entarea
against you according to the PT.ye. Of .sid P.tirIc
Aai.is, $50. alsSs-.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
NOTICE

GTRAYED form the subscriber, September In, 1867
- bay mare, years old, with left ear Topped bott
fore feetRndene hind foot white, with shoes on and
crooked lips. Whoever will return said mare win be
literally rewarded. EDGAR CO3ISTOCK,
On CIV Brandon's farm, Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
Sre earsG1 o. VIZ e Go% Gef Tsfm

c co9sG1 OF TRI e G'@ o G T.f% f S%s
Claressa Parent Aaron PArrent-BiI in Chancery
A FFIDAVIT of the residence of the above nam.
IA ed Aaron Parent having been filed IN :he Office u
the clerk Of the said court Notice is hereby given
the said Aaron Parent that ClaTrsa prfnt ale COM
painant above named filed her I'LL Of complaint In
said court the cbanerry side thereof the list
Of April A. D. 1865 and that q summons thereup.Iu
issued out Of said court against the sad defendant
Aaron Parent returnable On the 3Td Monday Uf Nav
1868, is by law required and that the sail cause
still pending in said Court.
kc~ unles- you the said Aaron Parent shall Derson-
silly be and appear before the said Cirruit Court of
viii county, the first day oi the term thereof
to he holden the frst Monday in :he month Of
October next at the city Of Joliet and plead answer or
dennTr the said conpainABts bill Of complaint the
aud the matters aud things thersIn charged and
stated will be taken confessed by you aud decree
will be entered against you according the prayer IL
said bill.
D.F. RUSSELL, Clerk.
s. W. Bowen, Comps Sol.
Joliet, Aug 4, 1858.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
G U R 1 N G

the above complaints.
These Bittcrs are the poor mans
friend. saving him many doctors bills
as well rs the rich mans solace and
comfort; inVigorating the weak aud
debiutated, driving away melancholy,
making life of misery, one Ofunalloy.
ed enjoyment.
These Bittcrs have been introduced,
and are being used, not only in the
hospitals. but among the soldiers, as an
appetizer tonic and regulator Of the
system throughout the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
ARMY OF THE NORTH

q ; !
NV by and with the consent of the highest
0NO @ Government Authority.
.I//NO A CT ARANTTEE Z. In point Of
/H[B, strength, l will guarantee my Bitters
AkL/ to contain a large proportion Of real
TIL" medicinal ingredients and virtues than
y )Z any other Stomach Bitters in tho mar
ket; and 10y comparison with others it
wilt be seen at once, that they are
STRONGER, and upon trial will be found
more efficient than all others; they are
agreeable to the taste, inviGOratng in
effect made of good materials aud an
article that my customers purchase the
second time with equal satisfaction.
&C Itbas been my purpose to put forth
~ IN article that will please all my custO-
/AGD' mers and honestly do all that is claiRl-
4P1N ed for theul will not publish or make
wis any claims for these Bitters that are
SZrNJ not consistant OF that their virtues will
INV not warrant, Each bottle contains as
~ represented ONE FULL QUART, thus CIV
va G ng to every person as regards the guam
N//>>6H t:ty, the worth Of the money invested.
IKKD, let every body try them and they will
TE[/ be fully convinced of the truth OF the
HIL above statements.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
LIME FOR SALE.

M W. BANNON would respectfully inform his
Qls friends and the public generally that lie is
burning lime with wood at his OLD stand. lie is pre-
pared to sell as low as can be got in this city.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Joliet, Sept. Is, 1868. SIN nl4f
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06

DRADLEs Dtms Noysls spd Song. Books at the
ID Fost Once RswS Depot.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06

LNROM One 10 two thousand poHnds Of goad Dairy
Il Butter every week, for which Yfl nAy the high
est price In cash Or goods, ~ ti5 FARMERS StOre
j. REICIIERT.
Washington, st. two doors Of the New Co jail.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-06
Cutlery, Gold Pens, JcweIry,

Will sell the above COOS cheaper than any other
Pouse IN Joliet, as buy large stocks from Manuiac-
turers. Call and see before purchasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
THE BALL OPENED BY The BROOKLYN.
Attacks Upon the Notifications.
he Day Chiefly Devoted to Securing Positions.
The Grand Bomhardment Vet to BIO
Heard From.

WnHISGToS. Feb. ]. 1863.
The following extract from "A letter written by
Acting Assistant- Paymaster Frederick X. Thompson,
Of the United States steamer New.LondoD, detailing
some incidents Of the bombardment Of Galveston has
been forw arded to the Secretary Of the Navy:
Saturday Evening. Jan. 10, 1862
1--WE arrived off Galveston about noon to-day
and the Captain reported TO the flag Officer
the request went up from the hagolicer 10 prepare
for action and get under way. The Brooklyn
etopped about two miles from the fort, while the
New.London aud Scioto went close in to draw, if
possible, the fire Of any batteries which the Rebels
may have erected. Surrounding the fort could be
seen the tents Of the troops, and toward them our
fire was directed. The ball was opened by the
okyn She was lying about mile and a-haf
from us. We saw puff Of smoke at the bow, and
then heard the deep booming Of her gun, while in
the air we could hear the bowling of her she'll as
they passed over rs. The Scoto followed with her
eleyen-nch aud Parrot at one extremity of the town.
while along the front al the other extremity
We opened fire with one PARROT and Sawyer but
elected no reply We then went within mile and
u half Of the fort and opened fire on the encamp-
ment The Scioto came after us, while the Brook
Ili, VIA tbc tiSHohuNus iabBt vi ueV SuiIr pltcu
shell in nearly at the distance Of three miles. We
were rolling tremendously, and We had to fire as
we were rising. Our starboard 30.pounder was
fired, and we watched in the direction of the range
The she'll exploded in the fort, and soon down came
the Rebel flag, the halyards being cut, so that IL
credit belongs to the NeW-London. After fir =,
several good shots, the sigua was sent up from tLe
nag. ship to cease action. We came about, I'D q.
We returned Geld-pece battery open a, upor
US, but it fell short, though near enoug' for ma n
hear and Bee the shot as it struck about nyen,v ,oa
from us. We gave them broadsde md the Scioto
three llinch shells, all OF which stru ek sndexpodeo
in the battery, tie effect OF which. must bsve besu
tremendous, judging from WI lat we could see
through the glass We could see the masts of thu
Harriet Lane over the town, which ia situated on a
narrow strip of land. Ton lght our squadIcn has
been reinforced by two more gunboats, carrying
sixteen guns. Tomorrow being Sunday, nothing
will be done, but when the bombardment is re-.
newed 1t will be terrific. Galveston is doomed
town. The disgrace attending the capture of the
Harriet Lane must be wiped out, and the vengeance
upon the butchers and captOrs will be awful On
Monday we shall attempt to pass the forts at the
mouth of the barbor."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
THE LAST OR THE PIRATE ORETO.
SIZE IS PURSUED BY OUR GUHB0ATS.
Seeks Shelter Among the Bahama Keys.
Is Shelled by the Cuyler and Burned.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT HAVANA.

Last evening gentleman, who had just arrived
OF this port on board the Columbia from Havana,
sa,es that on Tuesday, the Goth of January passen-
gers from Matanzas brought the intelligence that an
American gunboat had destroyed the pirate Oreto.
The next day the report was confirmed by the ar
rival of the Creole. He stated that the officers OF
the Cayuga lone Of the steamers that chased tho
pirate spoke to her, and reported that the gunboas
Cuyer outrun the other vessels that were with her
10 pursuit of the Oreto and drove her into narrow
channel north of Cuba, known one Of the Bahama
KEYS, where she was sheed by the Cuyler, and
totally destroyed.
The Oreto, or Oveta, or Florida (sbe had as many
aliases as a theft, lad been driven into Havana
several days before by our war steamers. She re-
manned there long enough to take in coal, and when
size thought cafe TO venture ont to sea- started for
Cardenas but she was Immediately pursued by our
vessels several Of which had been watching for
her, and pursued with much vigor and speed that
i, was impossible for her to escape-so she sought
shelter in one of the Bahama Keys.
The news was generally believed in Havana, and
caused great deal of excitement among the Seees-
sionists in that city. |.,S
Parties arrived at Havana rs early 20 Tossdav
morning who had heard the firing # yar, in the
direction Of the Dog Keys.
Tue bahSmas Is eli'"r o. Islands, about 500 in
LUMBER. Tr ns %I N. twelve or fourteen are n'
haUl'eu' A-ceu 4cy OF them saud.banSs rocky
islets and eoia' reefs. 1t was off one of these m.
occupied and Grantabied sani-banks, called Dog
Keys an conrequence OF their being surrounded by,
shoa Of Jog.iish, that shell from the Cuyler set
the. Oretc IN FIRE.
Capt. Jack Elldiidge, who has sailed from New
I York TO Havana for thirty years, and who is as,
familiar with the straits of the Bahamas he 10.
win the streets of New York, heard the statement
made by the passengers who came on the Columbia,
and credits the report lie says that tae pTate
would naturally seek shelter among the Dog Islands
and inlets OF Bahama. The gentlemen from Havana,
who brought this news, beieve,it to be true. Ihes
people OF Havana credited it; and, at the time thei
Columbia left il the all-sbsorbng topic Of con-
versaton in the streets and hotels Of Havana. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
4 REPULSE AT CHARLESTON.
LOSS OF THE GUNBOAT l. P. SMITH,
She was Surrendered Internationally
OUR LOSS REPORTED TO BE HEAVY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. !. lcea.
Acting Rear.Admiral Lee has sent the following
telegram to the Secretary Of the Navy:
NEWPORT Ngws, Saturday, Jan. 81, I |
via Fortress Monroe, Feb. l-S An
The Richmond Examiner of Saturday copiaipa
the following dispatch:
CHARLESTON, Friday Jan 80, 1863
The Federal gunboat l. p. Smith, carrying III
guns and $50 men, surrendered Internationally to
our forces this afternoon, after sharp engagement
at Stone River. The enemy's loss is heavy. Only
one man was wounded on our side. Another guns
boat escaped in crippled condition. Our forces
were under command of Lieut.. Col. Bates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
sick soldiers In post hospitals If, generally, little else
than abandoning them 70 certain death.

sick soldiers in post hospitals is generally, little else
than abandoning them TO certain death.
Helena, where over 1000 soldiers have died since
our occupation OF the place late 10 July, Is case IN
point. No doubt, Us you have regular correspond
ent there you have been duly informed OF the hor-
rors Of Helena whose last two syllables are entirely
superfuous, and mar the proper and primitive idea
Of the character OF the place.
The posi- hospitals have been horribly mitmanaged
at Helena; and yet the surgeons cay they cannot
help the terrible condition Of Affairs that has pre-
vailed there. Since the war began have not been
anywhere IN the field that the medical department
was not grossly neglected. While many Of the sur
eoons are energetic humane consoentious gentlemen,
more Of them are heartless and besot,ed bfuies.
Indeed. tho regulations do not provide TO any ex-
tent for the number Of sick have, even under tho
most favorabs circumstances IN tue army. The reg
ulatious sec 20 suppose about soldier in regi-
uent will DO III during year. and 20 have been
made upon that idea. This always gives the sur
geons excuses for negectng their duties or violating
their Oh igations. No doubt they are always short
OF medical supplies. have known no time when
they were DOT.
The Sanitary Commission, who have done 90 much
aood ana whose generous e1ertlons cannot be too
highly extOlled, should, in sanding sores 10 the
army, accompany them with caloguel, quinine,
opium and other standard remedies.
Gems. HOvey and German viii, 40 doubt, soon
be ordered down 10 YicksbuTQ with their commands
and Gen. Washburn viii be lett with gunboat III
charge Of Helena.
IL raining heavily now, and the river ia rising
rapidly, all OF which is very favorable for, and viii
greatly ssslst Ia the execution oi, our plans Il;
Vieksburg
From what know Of the programme Of the next
attack upon the Rebel stronghold, l have every
reason to hops for our ultimate success. JUNIUs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
FROM GENERAL ROSECRANSS Army.
SPIRITED ENGAGEMENT At WOODBURY..
3RvEN REBEL REGIMENTS ROUTED
Is KILLED AND 100 PRISONERS.
MuRyREEsBoRo, Tom. Jan a. r.,

Via SEYMOUR, Ind, lhuIsuey, Jun. 80 ioo''
Quite q spirited affair came OFT on Monday az
Woodbury., 20 miles out on the McMinville road, IN
which Palmer's Division Of Crittenden's Corps won
fresh laures.
Seven Rebel regiments were stationed there as an
outpost.
Palmer concentrated his brigades at Readyville on
Saturday and Sunday, without tents OF baggage.
On Monday, hoping for surprise, the 9th Indiana
were thrown out as skirmishers, closely supported
by the 4lst Ohio and 3lst Indiana. These troops
were put in rapid advance, but the Rebels scented
the movement and by the time our forces were full
upon them they were in q promiscuous skedaddle.
They gave some fight, however, wounding seven,
and killing two Of the 4lst Ohio, and woundng two
of the 9th Indiana.
We killed their Colonel commanding and 81 9TH
ers, and took 100 prisoners.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Times
CAIRO Thursday, jan 20, 1863.
Gen. Rosecranss Department has been extended
NO as TO include Forts Doneson and Henry, and
Clsrksve, Tenn.
Gen. Buford, i. is said, will join Gen. Grant
army and take command in the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
From Fortress Monroe.
merit.
FORTRESS MONROE, s

rOhruss MONROE, Saturday. Jan Al
Via BALTIMORE Feb. l., 1850
The iron-clad Potapsco left Hampton Raads last
evening at o'clock, and went to sea under convov
of the u. S. gunboat Pawnee.
Tho gunooat Rhode Island, which has been here
several days taxing III coal, sailed hence at o'clock
this forenoon.
Inc nas'oi-truce steamboat New.York, in charge
OF 1ohn T.. Milford leaves for City Point tonight,
and ID expected to bring down several Union prison.
er now in Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
Movements of Gen. burnside.

PROVIDENCE, X, l., Saturday, Jan. 81 lse2
Gen. Burnside arrived here this morning. lie de-
cliDed public reception, but Thousands throDged
the railway station and the square Desrt to greet
bin. He made few brief remarks in response to
Mayor Kuightswelcoms. His many friends will call
on him at hh residence to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
.a.3 35aAF
ANOTHER DASH INTO VAN BUREN,
CAPTURE Of a Steamer and 800 Prisoners.

spnrserELp, No.. Jan. s. 1884,
To MajsrGMwaI CURTIS:
Col. Harrison telegraphs from Fayetteville ING
success Of scout just returned from Van BUREN,
having captured the steamer Julia Roam and 3OO prs
oners, about 200 Of whom were parOled. The scoue
consisted Of 100 men Of the lstArksnsas Cavalry and
10th Illinois Cavalry under command Of Lieut.. .CoL
Stewart.
No loss on our side. On that Of the enemy, two
killed and several wounded.
J. NJ. SCHOFIELD. Brig Cen Commanding.