davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
> An FOR DIS
LIVER INVIGORATOR,

Pm - oo..nh DEBIL1TATING
S COMPOUNDED ENTIpv1-
Il and has become an estabIi.has sLf PROM GUNS !,
icine, known and approy1 -,a5 r. -, . afd Med :
it. and is DOW resorfed ~ 10 " all that have usa8
eases for which II is rag denee in all dis.
II has cured th0usandsl@ .i.ii at- 4.,ssk
who had given IN All k ilnln me last two years
merous upsolici,aSP ne hopes Of relief as The M
show. oer tihcates in my possessIop
ment of the inS;ri Se az dspted to the tempera.
such Qualities as - .l-, taxing IL, and used m,
Let the dictates Of yorrl- lInds. On the Bowels z.
the use Of the LIVES IN ~ EyIess.ht gnioe you II
cure LIVER COMPLAINTS - iRTSors oe, ana II viii
STA, CHRONIC DIARRH0A - sr.r,rr, IACAS, DTsPEP-
EMERY, DRoPsY, soURl- sIrTasz O1.rLAAIAEs, BIS
IIvENEss cHoLIc cHoL ERA co,r Moas11s 90
era infantum, Platu- - Iepee. Jsn-di.a ), enc
Weakness, and may be used sneess .iSTi Ienal'
ordinary Female Med-i.. icine IL ySfu 10y - ~
r1in-ts 20 u thousandsi can tesfify0 in tveut,
eorn1enn !. TWO or three Teas2oonfuls are taken 1
commencement OF at-lA tack.
AL WHO USE II AREr GIVING THAR t.,,,,,,,. =.
its favor - ~ 'Aei testimony n
,- 81 WIFE IN THE MOUTH WIZ TEI nTIsol
A'Oh-' AND SWALLOW BOTH lToGETHKR ~ =
Prtec one dollar per Bottle.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10

y You want to get tiIie more than the marked
Beans Potatoes Onions, or any lh Len 49, y nlTe
GstS 0asWSlPs, nave tosell,
H.1,uG st,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
S A N FORD,
FAMILY 80
Ca T HAIR TIC PILLS.
COMPOUNDED IRON

COMPOUNDED FROM 49,
PURE EEGETBLE EXTRACTS, AND PUT up IN
GLASS CASES, Air tight and will keen in snx .S;,,..
The FAMILY CAL lTHARTIC PILL Z. co..
tie 6ut active Cathartie which the proprietor has
usea IN hispractice more than twenty years. -
The constantly increas - ing demand from tho.a
who have long used the PIILs and the satisfaction
which all express in ell gard to their use has in
duced me to place them - within the reach Of all
The Profession well know the different Cath
artics act on different p portions of the hows1.
Inc FAMILY CAIHAR-l TIC Pill has, with due ref
erence 10 thls Wen estao- lished fact, been COM
pouned from a Variety Of the purest Ve1etsbI.
E1raets, "hlch aet a, - like on every part Of the
aihnehtary canai; and = are good and safe in all
cases where a Cathartic is needed, such as DE-
EANGEGIs OF the sToM- x AcH SLEEPIyEss, PAIN and
sGkNEss over the whole body, from sudden cold,
when frequently II ne < neglected end in long
course OF Fever, Loss OF APPETITE, CREEPING SIM
sAIoN OF COLD over the - body, REsTLEIsNEss, HELD-
ACHE, or weight In the Z head, all INFLAMNAToEY
DISEASES, o r MS in Children or Adults, RHEU-
NATIsM, great PURIFI = iER of the BLOOD and many
diseases to which flesh is heir too numeron, -
mention in this adver = tisement DosI 10 a
Price Dimes.
THE LIVER INVIG0RATOR AND FAMILY CA.
THAkTlC PILLS are retailed by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the trade in all the lare towns
Z. I. W. SANFORD VI. D.
Manufacturer and Propristor,
1876 Broadway, New York.
Sold In Joliet by J. II. Brown, L. NJ Bray Geo II.
hc'prun and j. MeCann (sept l3-nIaly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
BISSELL & HEATH,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
OFFICE, UPON

Chicago Street, Hear Cass, JoIiet.
WTlLL buy and sell Real Estate and City Lots upo
w favorable terms.
property:
house and Lot upon Hickory street,
House and two lots upon Broadway street.
Two Houses and lots upon Chicago street
viii sell the Bissell Hotel favorable terms en-
third down, the balance on long time
ALSO-Lots in all parts Of the city. I'D.
ALSO,
Three improved Farms near Joliet.
One improved Farm, two and a half miles south
Naperville, with good buildings.
Particular attention will be given to the
Collection OF Debts,
And promptly RENTED. Cash advances made unou
property left for sale upon commission and upoH GOD
notes left for collection
VI. C. BISSELL, GILEsURATU
Joliet, March 90, 1858. nIi,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
Money 10 Loan

"A ten per cent interest on good Real Estate secB
u NY earning property Is preferred enquire Of
~ -, 1000. s.W.BCWEN
A less than Chicago prices, at
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10


INSTEAD Of the profits for simannual dividends in
Il addition 10 premiums usually drawn from tho In
sured, by stock Companies pay Eastern Stockhold-
ers the rates in the ILLINOIS MUTUAL are so eautaJly
arranged a only TO require from III. Members sum
Client money TO pay, with CERTAINTY all Losses and ex
penses. The Premium Notes, no. Amounting 70 over
one Million cf Dollars, are led 10y a lien upou
the property insured. valued sever Ten Millions
This ample Fund affords sure guarantee for the nav
ment OF every lossthe security being all located in
Illinois, and subject TO laws. No policies are
issued out Of this State. The Members are subject 10
no ltlg1ton-a losses being adjusted 10y agreed arb-
tration, All losses oashed within ninety DAVIS that
occur under Policies paid yearly in advance.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
B. 4. Hart, LYMAN Trumbull, Robert Smith,
Samuel Wade, Elias Hibbard, Timothy Tuner
J.W. Schwepple, ID. / Gilman, H. w iliIIings
Benz. +. Long. l. Kellenberger Henry Lea
+. A. Hoffman, John Atwood MIG Atwood
OFFICE Rs
- - NJ. g. ATWOOD. President.
L KELLENBERGER, Treasurer, and Special Agent
JOHN ATWOOD, Secretary.
John Blaisdell, Geh.Agt j. L. Howard Asst GEN AIT
AsLocal Agents at every county town in the State,
BIssELL q HEATH, Agents, Joliet.
Sent l. 1861
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
Look 90 Your Light
Farm For Sale

LOOk 20 vuE 1IBht1I y
DURNINe FLUID, cAmphene, Lard on. mr.. =,
- plant OF wax ana sPerm Candles for sale low, al
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
To Justices of the Peace s. ConSt.hIes

A LII kinds of Justices and Constables' BLANKS fol
N sale at the Will County Drug Book Store
Joliet, Dec. 6, 1855. nos
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
For SaIe on Ran1


A House and Lot on Richard st., Also two LOT.
IA LOT safe locAuon good Terms reasonable.
Apply 10 A. WILLIAMS, ARt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
SICK OR WOUNDED.

and for persons living at distance who write to
the Army Intelligence Office and obtain reliable infor
nation Of any soldier that enlisted in the State Of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, kentucky and Missouri.
CORRECT INTELLIGENCE will be given Of any
~ soldier from the above States, whether SICK,
WOUNDED, KILLED TAKEN PRISONER, and in what ba &
ties he may have been engaged, and where his rsRi
ment is stationed
Information will also be given of the condition OF
any sick wounded soldier in st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati Nashville, Mound City, any Hospital in
the Western Department; and where those killed in
battle or have died from their wounds, buried and
where those taken prisoners are confined.
This is the only Army Intelligence Office in the
Department Of the Mississippi OF Western Department,
and information of soldiers from any Of the above
States be given at any time by calling writin
to the Army Intelligence Office.
Persons writing, will please give the name Of the
soldier what State he enlisted in. an the number OF
his regiment Charges for any kind of army Infor-
nation Will be Two DOLLARS, and any person. 5gTitiHg
lciH PLEASE enclose the amount, IN order to ae
tion 10 their inquiries.
Address: Army Intelligence Office, St. Louis. Mo-,
In care +. o. Box lS5S. lD5O ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
GREENEBAUM L. FOREMAN,
Loan and Discount office,
No. AZ SOUTH CLARK STREET, UP STAIRS,
CHICAGO-

T DAN Money upon Real Estate and Collaterals
i long and short time Buy and Sell First-Cl
Business Paper and Securities. Receive Monies
Investment.
ELIAS GREENEBAUM. GERHARD FOREMAN.
Te,,g,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-10
Joliet Turning shop,

JOIEeL d turning ShOp.
THE SUBSCRIBER would announce to Cabinet Ma.
kers, Stair Builders and others in want of Turning
that he is carrying on the
Turning Business
In all its various branches. Kings Shingle and Sash
Factory the Upper Bridge By strict attention
Joliet, Dec. 10. u25 JAMES BOYNE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
LEGAL INTELLIGENOE,
CHARGE OF RoBBING THE MAIL.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COCRr-JudBe Cld-
Nyalader-Ihe United States VS. Andrew j. Smith. BE
toIe Tepirtei The defendant, who was a post ONCE
"route agent for the malls between Mauoh Chunk amt
Jeansvlo, In ths state, md ceJ ioT bellns letters
from the mall IA his charge The United States aIa3s
generally that comp. aims had Feluen,ly been eeTel
% the department tat letters upon ms FpA.t uu hll
reash lhvr desina lon ana an hNe'uoaoh was oIueIel
suspicion was dugeed 20 lhe Oe'endAh' Aud ne WAs
arrested AND now being tried upon ihc secllc clag
Ad IN the hdctmt nt, Nll that on inc ntu OF OeIOoer
last ne stole oiu me mail hitter maed ~ inc tuWu OF
Orwell, Badltd tOuutl by Itna~ y Matthews ana ad-
uresteu 10 II. l.. NuEHWs Buck MOuntAlh, carbon
tvnA}, "a lAe leuer contained phlt9.lAlhs Oh NJ AZ
as was testhci 10 by sir Whaua On The day when Il
was m ,r1nEH, defendant being the agent IN charge Of
the mails tho conductor OF the ton' Josiah w. hckta,
'ahtl nat Wls ~ liaHe creek brlLt sthLon on tnc
route he Jaw scraps 81" paper thrown ilum lhe mail ear
le sa" NE and ana M or the person THROWING them
out ana ad Dc had no doubt hu t1li DEFEND tnt was the
melsi NLeh proved T." ne paris rl ine eyer and ploto-
trhIhs ol M SMllut"s, btinr' hoLceu, lhaSe dcia
IaNlk COM 20 ns ~ the lte4uah "as tfrelsI %, A. b'
NEie hp,ylS 9t'Tt ei we al ylJo l,s9 ns'
today
COURT OF OYER AND lENMINEN AND QUARTER
Sus-luSs-Iutr es Thompson and Ludlow.-lhe Harris
hlltaf Corpus case - le CgmmonWcpth er re, Harris
Provost Narshli Fink. In compliance with the order
u thC Court the de euGaut this NOR ing came iva with an
amendC deurn 10 he writ OF h7hel corpus r-lulrngh him
at The time Of essuing OF N wdt to a4d larrs was
not u his custody, ana that he, the said rnL had not
fore pioduce him IN Court"
return the respondent failing state that the
latter had not had control time O e pgrs0n tho
relator and what disposition, n he had such control OF
Tie Court sustained the objection and ordered Colonel
tfnk 10 make more tuI and explicit return.
The CASE OF Edwin WALTON, CHARGED WITH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
AMUsEnENTs.

ACNDrMy or MusIC.-Io-night and tomorrow
friday, the last nights OF Cori5lGnuw.
EDWIN FORREST As "EEg LEAR"
By DoNJirs Jsrrald -- -L0ydOH, March %, ISIS.
a more truthful, feeling, and artistical display
Of genuine acting we never witnessed From the
FIRST scene % the last he was the Lear of our
immortal bard. Mott line, look, or gesture told
Of MI Forrest, but Lear Was Lear from the
ms, scene 10 The last We never saw madness so
perfectly portrayed. 10 was true % nature, pain
fully SO and 10 the uuCr absence Of mauuCr.5m,
ohecatiOn, noisy defamation, and striving for
effect, may nay must, he attributed the hisJrlunig
triumph a biGyCd by Mr. EOueB, in this diti alt
part. BY his display Of Thursday evening, No
Forrest has stamped himselfa man OF genius, We
canlluly confess We did not think II was i'm him,
and we were ms much electrified as every one in
the house. The whcle audience, ia fact, were
taken by surprise; and the unanimous cheering
at the conclusion Of each act must have con
Yinced Mr.. Forrest how fully his performance was
appreciated. lie must have been gratihed for the
expressions Of delight which greeted him were as
heartfelt as they were meried, The imprecauon,
st the conclusion of the first act, was most impress
sYely and admirably delivered, and drew
down thunders Of applause from one and all.
We never heard this awful curse 30 power
fully uttered, IL was dreadful from is iu-
tenseness and reality. Had we space we could
point out numberleSS eXCelGncies in Mr.
Forests performance. A more talented exhibit
tiOn we never wish 60 see It is impossible to ima-
gine anything more intellectual; the care aud
study bestowed on the part must have been great,
and the actor has identified himself completely
with it, IL is refreshing nowadays TO see one
of Shakespeare's plays so brought before Us,
and We feel exceedingly obliged 70 Mr. Forrest
for having reminded us Of the pslmiest days Of
Ktmble and Keau; and when we add that his
Lear is equal in every respect 70 that Of the
two mighty trsgedans whose names are hallOwed
by the admirers OF genius, we think we eau
scarcely bestOW higher praise
We are glad to announce that Mr. Forrest will
appear as "King Lear" on Monday, December o.
CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-At this estab-
lishment, which is winning for itself q fine repu-
tation for its beautiful and extensive scenery its
eficient orchestra, and good and even acting
Of its company, Bouclcault's Jessie Bro0n will
be produced on Monday evening. The original
costumes and the original music will be employed.
Such pains have hitherto been taken with tue
production Of this class Of pieces that the public
is warranted in expecting perfection Of the forth
coming revival. During tao run Of PGUpfette,
so large have been the audiences that the attrac-
ton Of the expensive star system has judici0usly
Deea discarded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
marmaduEe's Capturc-rho Boy HerO's


marmaduhe's Capture-The Boy Hero's
letter.
NEAR BLOOMFIELD, Iowa, November q,
1884, Bdtors Missouri Dcaocrat:--For the cor
rect information Of yourself, clifford Thompson,
and your readers generally, you will please insert
in the Democrat a letter 10 me, the boys father,
describing the capture Of the Rebel General Mar
naaduke. BY the following you will sec that this
honor does not belong 20 a Kansas or Missouri
state Militia boy, bus 70 an Iowa boy.
Yours, II DuNLAvY.
Fort SCoTr, KANSAS, GENERAL HOSPITAL,
October 20, lSGi.-Dear Father. Tue
Rebels made stand, when General pIelsonton
ordered MS cleft 'front.'" In line and charge which
was magihceutly done The General never
halted, but chsrged their lines and drove them
before him, ana the only sound that could be
heard save the thunder OF the cannon ami the
roar ut the small arms was the clarion voice Of
the gallant General shouting, amid the din,
"COme on, my brave bOys' The urst shell that
reached The Sd Iowa Cavalry exploded right in
front OF ne, throwiug tho p Gees all around me
and filling my eyes with dust and dirt. One piece
struck mC on the right wrist, and another struck
ms horse on The knee, cutting 10 badly. As soon
as / got the oirt out Of my eyes and the sick
spell which the shock Ocaasi0ncd, passed Oil,
put spurs to catch mp with the command, but
could not md Company ID, hut fell ia with Com
pany G, and thinking I could fight as well there
az any place, stayed la it l had fired five Shots
when, % my right, l saw some Rebels, dressed
Union soldiers, started towards them. GhGy
were at this time running, When gOt Within a
short distance OF them General harmaduHC $ Nv
ne shooting at the "Buuomuts, aud he mistook
me Tor Rebel las he had 50 many dressed In our
un tu'm) ], and started towards me- cuT,ing me r
shOutiu nc him. | saw he WAS mistaken, AMI that
/ had all the advantage OF him, so let htnl come
ny within 80 steps OF me, when / lcvDllcd my car
buc upon his breast ana ordered him 90 surrCn-
der. lie was riding rapidly, and before he c)ll /
rein up was close py my side. lie hld n arms
except revolver; this he turned in his hand,
and, pre- scutng the brecCh % inc, said, "l 51rrGu-
der my sult prisoner OF war, no the same time
telling me he was General Marmaduke, and re-
quostirg me to take him to General plcisDnJon
did not know where plcasouJ0n was, and thGrs-
fore took my prisoner to General Curtis. The
General thanked me, and told me 10 keep the
revolver until further orders but the officers say
that will get TO keep IL. The officers have nearly
all extended to me their congratulations, and say
| they are satisfied with me As a soldier
| remain your attectionate son,
| JAMES DUyIAvY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
THE REBEL FLEET IN
the JAMES.
ITS STRENGTH ANDP PERSONNEL,
Interesting Statements Of Doserters'


Special 60 Thn Evening Telegraph.
WAsHiSerov, December Am 1ng a number
Of Rebel dtserters brought to this city this morn.
ing IRON City Point, were five OF the crew vi The
Rebel irot.elld Frds, ieksbwy.
These dcscr..rs Say that The Rebel feet whi'u
IL now stationed ON tho James river, few hun.
dred yards this side OF Chlpin's Blum, under
command Of Commodore Mitchell, consists Of
the frsd0j,ts5Uyg Ijy0inia and Rishm0a3, iron
cals, and the VansamIud. BctUfyv Hl7syioN,
Roanoke, and U,gy wooden vessels. The Pre-.
dryicks5tyq is commanded by Captain Thomas H..
Boots, and her complement IS ljo mcl, out th.5
number has been greatly reduced BY dc3cr.ons.
The authorities, however, arc dllnslup ths
comrl,mcut by Transferring men from the army.
The men thus transferred are gre 'tly d.isyHsiel
with the change, aLd take the lrst opportunity to
desert.
The armament Of The Frl7 y'e5'ug c5ns.ss
Of one Finch Brook rifle forward gun, one 9
and ten 4-inch broaisiln guns ON each side, and
lOinch after pivot gun. Two hoyi.lc- are
nov being fixed ON her spar.lock.
The armament OF the other ir1n-clads IS 'lc
same rs that of the FJedrricisbUy, rith the CN-
ccption Of the Virginia, on which vessel the
forward guns consist OF 8 and ll.inch pieces
Every night picket is thrown out in small
boat in front ofthe fleet.
On Monday night these men were on. on picker
duty, in company with Two officers. While on
watch the officers fell asleep, when the men stole
their side.arms and ro8ed for the shore, which
| they reached in safety without waking thc.l
sleeping commanders. Aiter gaining the shore
| they pushed the boat back into the stream with
| the officers in il, and then made fOr our lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

FEMALE SOLDIERS. Mary and Molie Bell,
alias Tom Parker and Bob Morgan, were brought
this city, TIA Central cars, last night, dressed ia
soldiers garbs. Mollie was interesting and
spriEhtly and looked every inch q snug little sol
der hoy her cousin, Mary, was rather reserved
and gloomy, and did not make such favorable
impression as the other. They are from South
western Virginia, have been in the service two
ears, and II is said that during that time they
have followed General Early through all the bat
ties, killing more than a dozen Yankees with
their own guns. Captain Doswey, Assistant Pro-
vost Marshal, committed them TO Castle Thunder
til such time as other provision can be m Ade Tor
their Welfare Richmond Wig.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
Hoos - Advance into Tennessee 90 The

HOot - Advance into Tennessee - The
Movements on Tuesday Last.
NAsHvtLlE, November 30, Mdnight.-Ihere
was a sharp eight yesterday at Spring Hill, twelve
miles south Of Franklin. Our cavalry was driven
back upon our infantry lines, which checked the
enemy. A train was attacked near Harpeth
river, and tho locomotive captured.
A squad Of Rebel cavalry dashed across the
Chattanooga Railroad yesterday, near Cheshire,
tearing up the track. The train was detained all
night, but came in this morning. Our troops
have fallen back around Franklin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

DKD.-Major George w. Wray, Of General
Magruder's staff, died recently aud was buried
at Galveston. Major Wray was q native Of
Hampton, Virginia. His family resides in War
Ten county.-TeraS paper.
MAJoR-GKRERAL JoHN A. LOGAN, the brave
and honored son OF Illinois, says the st. Louis
Denoefat OF Saturday, Is on his way 70 Washing
easterly direction.
sIGNIFIcANT FROM RIcHMOND. - The Rich
mond papers OF Monday are absolutely mum upon
s1e subject Of Sherman's movement This Is most
Sshsineant ~ Of Sherman's success. There can be
mo @oont that Sherman " has struck lie"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
Rebel Attempt To Burn GOvernment
Afnrra-A rrrat nf thr InrnnninrIna.


EtaTcs-Arrest Of the IncendtRries.
CAIRO, November 3O.-The Memphis papers of
yesterday give a detailed account Of plot by
Rebel agents TO burn the Memphis and Charles.
ton Railroad Depot and Government stores, pro-
pcrty valued at two millions Of dollars. The
plot was discovered by the United States detec-
tiyes, to whom the matter was entrusted by
General Washburne, and the incendiarios were
caught in the act OF firing the buildings.
It is alleged that these emissares were 10
receive from the Rebel Government 10 per cent.
on the valuation ofthe property thus destroyed.
Or. Mcmillan, proprietor of the Charleston
House at Memphis, is among those arrested. He
is charged with being an agent Of the Rebel
Government and concOctOr Of the plot The
prisoners are confined in Irving Block They
will be tried before military commission, and
probably be hanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
list Of Exchanged prisoners Arriyin..
from savannah.

Our reporter at Annapolis furnishes ms the an
nexed list OF returned Pennsylvania and Mary
land prisoners lately arrived at Annapolis -
Pennsylyania-Johu Sweeny, G, Doth Inf
Corp. S. W. Salmon, G, l4jTh Inf John Long
ID, Goth Inf; NJ. Hartingan, d. aud A Harper,
Y, 45th Inf Jos. P0ntius, NJ, 10Th Cav; Corp.
II. UDdeTham, ID, lst Cav; ". Wharton, A, jjth
Inf. Jacob Burkey, l, oath Inf S. W. Norris
q, 53d Inf; o. Suatton, F, ll0gh Inf; John
Adamson, +, l4lsr Inf; l.. b. Costa, II, 10th Inf
John Smith, B, Sd Cav.
Maryland-C. w. Brown, II, I'd Inf John
Magraw, G, 9th Inf. John Connolly, a, 9th Inf
Corp. d. Nieewarner, d. LIST Cav; J. w. Rager,
b, lst Cav; John IL. Jones, b, LIST Art; N. Sin
ner, T., I'd Int. Serg. Samuel Beard, f, lst Cav
IL. Eddy, ID, LIST Bar Jos. Parsons, A, % Inf ;
John NJ Smith, G, 9th Inf.
Regulars-Wm. Hannah, C, 4th U. S. Inf; C..
Mitchell, B, 5th Art. d. l.. Good din, X, lst Art
J. II. Ryan, /, 4th Art Corp. George Knell, L,
10th Art.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
N7nrlne Intelligence.

BosroN, December Tho steam-tug dH,gyt-
can Eaglg has arrived ffom Portland, and reports
that she left that place yesterday with the ship
George TtJyley in tow for Boston, but during a
gale last night was obliged e. cut the ship adrIft
PORTLAND, December l.-Ihc steamship Pre-
yioH has been chartered by the Cunard Company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

SICK AND WoUSDED SOLDIERS. Coione
Robert n. Corson, State Military Agent, received
to-day the following telegraph from Annapolis in
relation to our released prisoners -
"SeVen hundred sick and wounded paroled
prisoners lust arrived mostly oonyaloscent' An
other boat is in sight, with bad cases.
Any stores sent 10 No. 1873 Walnut street VIII
be forwarded 70 Annapolis by Colonel Corson'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
Movements of the citrate semmes.

CAIRO, November Collaboration Of a seem
ingIy reliable character is to the effect that Cap.
tain Semmes, OF the pirate Aia5lma, arrived at
Bagdad, Mex leo, on october 10, route for
Rchmond. ria Matamoras.