davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
OFFICE OF PR0vosr MARsHAL }

Rroyost Order - > Nv
No. 2AD. FYTpAcT
y, On account Of the crowded. eondi.
nrstsr, - 81 n aig number of troops AZ
hereby ordered i9 Aihis' Is
Jlst sll saloons and al bars IN Eating Houses be
'li'' ~ : eiosh, =. D. Until further orders
Al SPECIAL FEEaTTs - - telling - az 49,.
o. ltest~ursnis sre ior. the present rsvokeJ
~ comma Of BnF. Gen. JSo y Nuty.
hON if-k BROKE. Capt and Prov Marshsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04

Shaker flannel SHIRTS and drawers at
R II. Thompson's, q Cherry, near
Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04


RIcHMOSD, Nov 26, 1864
The difficulty between Gov. Foote
and Judge Swan, which led to an un-
pleasant correspondence between them,
having been taken control OF by US
their colleagues,) with their consent
has been honorably adjusted
A. 5. CoLYAR, EDWIN A. KEEBLE,
THos. MEyEEs, ~ W. CLUsKY,
JAMES McCoLLox, J. D. Q. ATKixs.
The London Times editorially notices
the inhospitable reception given on sew
eral recent occasions to royal person
ages who have visited England, and
contrasts it with the hospitality shown
by the Swedish royal family to the
Prince of Wales. The Times notices
the present inability of the Queen to
discharge in person this portion of the
duties of royalty, and hints that some
definite understanding should be come
to on this subject, without unduly tres-
passing on the retirement, or hurting
the Ieellngs OF any one
The New York Herald learns that
General Mcclellan has received the ap-
pointment of Engineer-in-chief of the
Morris and Essex Railroad. The Her
aid says:
The revenue of this Office viii be 70 /
the General equal to what he would I
have received had he been elected /
President ofsthe United States. His +
salary viii be 25 1000 per annum. This 7
IS capital appointmenfsaAd greatly 10
Ihe advantage Of the railroad company, /
ior General Mcclellan fully understands
he duties and requirements of so i'm
Dortant 8 position. We have no doubt
hat it will prove of great advantage to
he company"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
Day and Evening Sessions.
Wanted

~ REM, Store house suitably situated 70 seil
a lTy Goods Boots, Shoes aud Hate w, uld
ney out stock Address A. Moore, Dor 6sI, or
cal Al No. is, North Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
Phinehas Garrett.

Former Register Of Davidson county. gives spe-
c1al attention 70 the examination Of Titles 70 Proper
ties, writing Deeds Of Conveyance Lease, and other
Legal documents.
We deem u unnecessary. in this community 70
say that Mr.. Garrett IL the best examiner Of iiles
snd writer OF leeds ia Tennessee. FOR twenty
years nc was fixture" at our COurt-house twelve
Oi Nhleh ne served as Register Of the county, bv
eiechon at tho hands Of the people His careful
lmtninl. and exsct manner Of doing business i
well known, and We cheerful'y recommend hiq, 10
All those who may have any thing in his line to
HAnsSe@ NAM.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
S4aallrille a1nip1l.
NM. CAMERON 3 COL. PuhIishers.
MEMS SIMMIRY-

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
8aak-gute gist.
CokhkCIED Br FI"oI ,,ATIONALD4NK
No. so CoLLEoE srREuT.

~ % VVAL-9h oIhEET.
NASHVILLE, tenn, Dec 81, 1854
Ihe prices o. specie Gre ugnmaliy as f5llo,s:
bgpuag. SLIM
Sold -..-........ l2Ofe Prprn..... Itl prar,
SILVER. --.--..-.- li0S Prsm.-.-........lzU Prem
SS- These quotations sre for United States Tresa.
ury and National Bank Nota-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
WARRINGTON AND WALNUT BEND
OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL....,......... SjOO,OOO
100000 SHARES. S'..'...'.......'.''''$5 Each.
Subscription Price. -.
10000 Shares Reserved as Working Capital.
Office, No 8l4 MARKET St, Philadelphis

MOL Awenon on Creel, pumping 10 barrels Per
day, and Increasing,
No 2 A wen ON on Greek now over 100 feet deep, with
large show Of oil Near this is the Corn Planter Well
which Is pumping 300 barrels Of oil per day
No. 3. well on Creek, $40 feet deep now ready for
tubing with splendid show Of oi every prospect OF nro
ducinE largely.
the All heny river; six wos now pumping hfy bar
Tels wells nov going down. with
near nile OF river front, all good boring territory.
No. B. half acre Tideoue, near the Economic Wells,
which are now pumping sixty barrels per cay
No Eight and hElt acres in walnut Bend on the Alto
gheBy river; Immediate surrounding this properly are hne
UrOdue ng wells This Will be developed rapidly.
Subscriptions are nov being received aRd large por
ton on the stock ALREADY taken The prospectus and all
Information can he Obtained the Once Of he Compauy,
now al No. 3l4 MARKET suoGt n. 2t-l2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
DITTSBURG AND BOSTON
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
Capital, S40o,o0O-Par, SIS Per Share.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50 PER SHARE
FOR FULL-PAID STOCK AND NO FURTHER
ASSESSMENTS.

FOR FULL-PAID STOCK AND NO FURTHER
ASSESSMENTS.
The property of this Company consists Of the following
valuable
FEE SIMPLE
Territory, extensive leAsshods, PRODUCING WELLS,
Wells going down and nearly finished -
No l. About 30 (ay) Acres Cherry Tree Run " ZEE
SIMPLE, boreable land suno,ent te slnf Fiflt Ellis
This Territory opposite the DaIel Petroleum Company
HAyos Farm) OIL Greek, bounded Ia part by the ctie-
bratsd Story Farm, &c. &C. -, ,,u-.,
a. Lease perpetual 40 yeaTs) on Wash. McCNntock
OH Creek-Sh acres, all fiat, very valuable flowing and
pumping wells all around. o.
No. g. wild Cat Flowing Wen, about 30 barrels per
dAy, on Wash. M0Clintock Farm. The Company owns
Nc WHOLE working Interest In this Tel engine tanks
No T. "CaIifornla We'll No b" on on Creek, down 900
feet all ready Tetube. Th we has flowed 100 barrels
No g. "californIa woI No 2, on Oil Greek down nearly
500 fett
no g. Lease perpetual 90 YeArs) on ~ acres OH Greek
al nat, containing tie above wells, VIII Wtson-hone
engine, tanks, dcrricks, engine houses, 40.
No Lease perpetual C09 years. ON 2H acres ON creek
all nat and IN well down 400 feet one quarter interest
(WoTkng) m this wei and lease. - -
TEN THOUSAND SHARES RESERVED Fok Nolth-
ING CAPITAL
BOOKS for ORIGINAL subscription are now open AZ ou
oftce for few days OnY when closed the STOCK 70 De
placed on the regular Boston and Phuadepbla stoeA
COMPANY, when Il Is expected the shares VIII largely
advance All further inform alton, with prOapeotuses can
be ont aimed Of the undersigned The small capital OF this
Company, with the actual large interests must make
faVOTie as a secure investment. -.
No. "a FAIquhAT Buildings, WALNUT below rHlRD,
philadelphia Agency.
LEONARD a MANLEY,
No, 81 BEAVER street, View York Agency.
SPENCER, VILLA CO., Bankers.
ll-lC Boston Agency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
oI,pItsRs,, sEAnIEN's,

c,oI,uItsfSE', SI1AMEN'5,
AND MARINES CLAIM AGENCY.
9lOO BOUNTY AND A PENSION
70 The discharged soldier who has been wounded In battle.
500 BOUNTY
10 those who have served two years, besides PENSION
10 those disabled
eIoo BOUNTY AND BACK PAT
To widows. Fathers, Mothers, 6p of those who have
died or been killed IN the service.
coo PENSION YEAR
To the widows and widowed Mothers Of the Soldiers,
beAmen, and Marines who have died In ne heryieo'
PRIZE MONEY, BACK PAY, ko.
Due the heirs Of Seameu and Marines.
THESE CLAIMS and ell others against National and
State Governments, promptly collected.
Address or apply To
GEORGE W. FORD, Claim Agent
uDlm DOCK STREET one door below Third.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
.uOEPECTU5
CoTTBR FARM OIL COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA.

Capital Stock, e1,OOO,OOO'
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50 PER SHARE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07

unrro. Oscd to form this Company from tho fonovns
lntCrest;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
THE BUCHANAN ROYALTY
OIL COMPANY.

THE BUCHANAN ROYALTY
OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL..........'''' '''...''''''''''SiOO,Oo
10000 SHARES. VALUE $1,000
PREsIDENT-JoHN ALEXANDER.
TREAsURER-JoHN W. ToRREI.
sECRETARY-wM. S. LANE.
DIRECTORS.
A. C. CATTELL, President Corn Exchange National
Bank, Philadelphia.
EDWARD @. JAMES, Of the house OF Thomas Richard
son 81 Co., Philadelphia
JOHN ALEXANDER, No. l93b Arch street, PhiAda.
DAVID vANDERV EER, No. COS n. Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia.
J.H. LYDAY, Pittsburg.
R.R. PORTER, NJ. D., wilmington.
VIM. 3. LANE, Philadelphia.
Office No. 14S s. FOURTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Tho properly Of this Company consists of Oh Land
Leases and Ground Rent Reserves or Royalties Of all the
oil produced on tho "a. Buchanan Farm" OIL Greek
And also all the oil and underground deposits in two hun
dred acres land East Hickory creek Yensnss county
| PonnsylvAniA.
There are about one hundred and atty surveyed oil lo
| on the "a. buchanan Farm" sixty Of which ART
leased to frstcass operators. Seventeen wells nov
producing oil several being tested with goo'
prospects and twenty thirty being bored at Varou
stages ofprosress.
As A sold promising Investment limited number o
hn paid shares OF $40 per share may be obtained at
each upon application to any Of the officers, or at III
| once OF the Company
The prospectus containing full description Of tbs Com
pAnys property, be Obtained abe offse. n-2a-ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07

OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER NBW
~ COMPANIES.
We are prepared to furnish New Corporations With
the they require at short notice and low prices q
nrst quality. All styles Of Binding.
s1EEL.-PLATE CERTIFICATES or STOCK.
LITHOGRAPUED do DO
TRANSFER BOOK
ORDERS OF TRANSFER.
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGIBTER or CAPITAL STOCK,
BROKERS' PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
DIVIDEND BOOK. ,,on. q. ~
Blank Book Manufacturers and StatiODsrS
| u-ls-u No. t32 Chestnut Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07

CoUETING.FoUsE AND SCHOOL DESKS
40 252 GARTER Street.
u-22 GEORGE PLOWAIAN. !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07

"A dog show has been the latest excitement
ct Munich.
Sir Andrew Buchanan, the newly appointed
British Ambassador at the Court of Russia has
left London, accompanied by Lady Buchanan, on
his way 10 st. Petersburg, TO enter upon his dipo-
matte duties. Mr.. Buchanan, our eX-President
was, by the way, at one time the American Minis
Ger " Russia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
DIED.

In this city, on Wednesday eTen.n E a. 5o3
o'clork, LOUIS j. HE'LL N OIH, N inc 0Ir
year Of his age, leaving wife and four cn 1;,i
dren to muur his death. s~ The funeral H. VI" ~
take place from his residence, NO, o., N'"7
street, on Friday morning, st II Q o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
SALE OF VALU bLE
REAL ESTATE In ALEN s = DELE -

The premises occupied by T. }. Meh&tI-y, esq,
situated on Columbus ST. eet, in pleasant paE'
Of the city, will be sold inlm edaeIy, ana PoSs
session given if required, in thirty days H'I'
clear of incumb rance and Warranted
The house is three years Old, butt tor tne -
sidence Of its present owner, anu tnoroU9"'L
furnished under his personal superY !sl"1', 4Lo'
too to bottom 1t contains eight large anu
beautiful rooms besides kitchen, carnage !oos'5
sta bic and servants' house attached. Il = w
yded with ali the modern conVenlences' ~
hot and cold water, bath room, furnaces ~
and is designed to combine everything ! oss sra
able in dwelling house. Ihe gr"uno -
adorned with walks, flowers, fruit trees ~" -
grapery, all in the bes5 condition. iheEe " -
be , valuable crop Of grapes and peaches 'A''
present year. ~ 5eae
To any one who wishes to purchase, az :eSo
til IN cost one Of the most elegant &nu oesno
Bile residences in Alexandria, the Oese l1a""''
1ents are here offered. .a.u -
TERMS Easy-half cash, the ren1alnu sI t,-
one, two and three years, if preferred, "1'A &c
curity on the property.
For further particulars inquire OF
LYSANDER HILL, ESQ,
corner Of King and Royal 5 IT, H.
je 24-tf AleAallol'S'
xx7ANTED.-A good COOK, WASHER ana
w IRONER.-To one that can come con W. q
rec ,nmend-d, good wages will he palo a,,u
permanent situation gwen. A " hl'e
preferred. Enquire at No. 10 Prince s't0'''
je 2l-3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
In the U. S. Senate a fev days ago the e.;

In the =. S. Senate few DAYS ago tbo g,
lowing debate occurred:
Mr.. Wilson [ am not the Administrations
slave. generally support their policy IN
some things | have to condemn them - does
the Senator and al Of us.
Mr.. CONFESS fully understand that. sn9
will simply say that the only difference tia, !
can see between the honorable Senator and
myself on these subjects is that sometimes
breath little louder that he does Laughter
Mr. johnson. Will the honorable chairman
Of the committee inform us, if he can inform
us how many men it is proposed TO call for /;
the Government
Mr.. Wilson. do not know.
Mr. johnson That may in some measure
influence my vote.
Nlr. Wilson. [ Gao ascertain By 70 morrow
morning.
Mr.. Johnston Do you know hov many n@r
are now in the army?
Mr.. Wilson. I do not, and If did 80 >ui1
not teel at liberty TO say, tecauso It has been
the policy Of the Secretary OF >Har 70 keep It
away from cur own people, fox, a. he says, i
he should let everybody know II, the enemg
would soon know it. that fe would gives
great deal If he only knew how many men thcy
had, and he supposed they gould i be Knew
what We bad.
Mr.. johnson IF he makes call fox 2 spe-
cifc number OF men they will Ind that out very
soon.
Mr. Wilson. They will find that out but
they do not know the number OF men IN our
service. We have got large force In the
field but still ne want more.
The "long1ays'' Of summer are here--a
great drought prevai!s-aud the weather IS
very warm. The neat Of the sun this morning
was the most oppressive felt this season. 1he
gardens and pastures suffer much.
The Confederate heet Of iron oad5 and cot
ION -c)ads it IS said, are preparing 70 attack
F.rragut' feet, Of Mobile the latter It IS
stated has sent 70 Admiral Porter tos some
iron clads from the Mississippi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA..

| lieutenant General Grant, and Major zen
Butler, paid visit on Monday, to Admiral
Lee. commanding the T. s. naval force On the
James and Appoma,tox rivers. The VISIT
had its important objects and bearings, but
'no detailed illusions can be safely made TO
! them compatible with the public interest.
While the distinguished party were at lunch,
an officer informed the Admiral that the Con-
Tolerate rams we're coming down The james
River and that observation would disclose
that three hostile crafts had reached point
known as Dutcn Gap, and that force Of Con
fede.ate sharpshooters were proceeding down
the shore land. Admiral Lee ac once conmu,
nicated these facts TO Gems. Grant and Butler,
who proceeded 20 investigate the facts. 1t
was true that hostile feet was approaching,
but the sharpshooters could not be seen. AS
the gunboats came TO the bend Ia the river
the Fedora! guns opened upon them across the
neck Of land whereupon they retired.
The Confederate prisoners taken state that
''but two divisions OF Longstreet's corps had
crossed the James River, and those, number
ing in all about 10, 900 men, are In the lnme-
date tront-Gcn. Pickett is in command ;
that Beauregard is in command at Petersburg,
and has only his force there, say 10000 men.
The New York Associated Press coTrespon-
dent with the Array Of the Potomac, telegraphs
from BERMUDA Hundred. on Tuesday, that
up to eight 0 clock on Tuesday morning there
had been no general engagement between the
opposing armies since Saturday afternoon. =
Several efforts have been made recently by
the Confederates to establish batteries on
, the James River in the vicinity OF Turkey
Bend and Malvern Hill, but the gunboats are
said to have shelled the men engaged in con-
structing these earthWorks and to have driven
them away, The usual skirn.ishing along the
the lines was going on but there had been no
,, important change in the position Of either
army The Confederates are busy throwing
no earthworks, and manifest every intention
TO hold the city to the last. The Federal lines
are said TO be within three quarters OF mile
Of the city at one point.
A dispatch from CAIRO announces that
ssGeneral Washhurne, Commander Of the
Department Of West Tennessee, has declared,
that, owing to the disloyal character of the
the present city government OF Memphis, he
is compelled TO announce that, ia the event
of re election of she present Mayor it is the
intention Of the military authorities TO take
charge Of the municipal department" but be
hopes that the citizens Of Memphis, by
e|ecting ticket friendly to the Government
Of the United States, be may be relieved from
the duty Of interfering, but expresses de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
Tht a1exandria Gazett z
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE %.

Il " EGkJE
~-== =-,==-z-.-=-==~=-
The Washington Chronicle in its article on
fhe s'nilitary situation'' this morning says
s'There IS Iull in the war news, and, reversing
the old maxim that mo news is good news
nany clever people are wearing long faces
The city is filed with rumors-some, foo OF
che widest and most improbable character;
vet they interfere with The digestion OF the
credulous Grant crossed the James with un-
SURPASSED celebrity and precision OF movement.
He assailed the outer entertainments OF Peters
h,7rg and took them. He made All attack on
the second line and carried it also. On Sat
urday his army made three successive atten. PTS
On the inner line, and was repulsed with heavy
loss. He may have to take it by gradual ap-
oroach and regular siege. Wherever Lees ar
nv is entrenched it can only be expelled by
slow work, or compelling change Of position.
Grant NAV now move towards Fort Darling,
and try that, and seek to get UP James river
in co operation with the gunboats. tie may
venture on another flank movement, and force
the enemy TO change his front.
It il announced on he authority Of the New
York Herald correspondent that 'Sherdan'
arrived at Fortress Monroe On Monday. lie lett
Cen. Custars advance at Walkerton and came
ia boat TO " est Point, This correspondent
states that ''Sheriaan left Hampton's front on
Sunday night, the 18th, and was rot pursued,
leaving the most desperate wounded behind,
and bringing off large numbers Of prisoners.
who state that the enemy consisted or ali
Hampton's cavalry, including Fitz Lees,
tsosser's, Young's Buffers and Lomax's
command. Rosser lost leg IN the light
Major Darlington, llSth Pennsylvania, woun-
c1ed six weeks before, vas brought away from
Todds Tavern Sheridan passed through
Spottsylvania on the 18th. f."
A correspondent Of the Baltimore American,
at Point Lookout, sends an account Of re-
cent raid into Virginia from that point by the
5roops under the com mand Of Brigadier Cen
eral Draper. ''The force had TWO engagements
with the Confederates, captured prisoners and
horses, and destroyed a large amount of prop
erty, including the Touring mills OF L. NJ. 1.
Hunter.
VIM. Il, Young, lawyer OF Baltimore, vas
Instantly killed yesterday morning on bis way
70 the train for Philadelphia, where he was 70
meet committee OF Odd Fellows to revise and
regulate their nlles Of order He fell from an
omnibus on Pratt street, several cars passing
over him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23

In the British House Of Lords on the 9th a
motion was adopted calling for the papers rela-
tive to the proceedings at Washington upon
the subject pf immigration; also, FIR the papers
respecting the enlistment Of Irish Immigrants
at Portland and Boston in March last; and
also those respecting the enlistment Of Cana
dian subjects IN the Federal army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23

The Confederate f1eet or lTon:cTaO0 a1Nl cVV
ton-c)ads, il is said, are preparing 70 attack
Farragut' feet, Of Mobile: The latter It IS
stated has sent 20 Admiral Porter fox some
IRON c!ads from the Mississippi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23

WIN. Il, Young, lawyer of Baltimore, was
Instantly killed yesterday morning on bis way
70 the train for Philadelphia, where he was 70
meet committee OF Odd Fellows TO revise and
regulate their nules Of order. He Tell from an
omnibus on Pratt street, several cars passing
over him.
The opinion Of Justice Catron, Of the Fed
eral Supreme Court, concerning "SVest Virgin
Ia attracts considerable attention. Some Of
fhe most prominent legal gentlemen in the
Congress Of the United States have conceded
in the opinion OF Judge Catron.
The Executive Committee Of the National
Democratic Committee met in New York
yesterday, aud voted shat the Democratic
National Convention, at Chicago, be postpon-
ed I'LL Monday, the 29th Of August.
The New York herald., 1864-05-16
THE VERY LATEST.
Further Particulars OF Sheri-
dams Raid,
g., &c.. &e.

FoRrRnU MONROE May Is, 1904
General Sheridan arrived at the James river yesterday
afternoon.
He had heavy fights, IN which he very successful
Ho got inside o tho rebel works around Richmond and
could have taken ts CITY, but ignorant OF General
Butler's position Our mon could the gas lights 10
Richmond. They took three hundred prisoners.
General Sheridan reports J. E. B. stuart mortaly
wounded
Captain Howe, A. A. G. Of the rebel General Rngges
staf. and seventeen oacers and three hundred rebel
prisoners have arrived from Belle PLAIN charge OF Cap
tain Hood, the Eighteenth Veteran corps en- route 70
Fort Delaware. Among them Major General Edward
johnson, Brgadier General George H. Stuart, Colonel
Pebbles OF Georgia. Colonel Davidson OF New Orleans
Colonel Hardeman OF Georgia; Colonel Hn<rel OF North
Carolina Colonel Fitzgerald OF Virginia. Colonel Parsley
OF North Carolina; OoIona Cavsnt, OF Georgia; MAJOR
Carson OF Georgia. Major Enett OF North Carolina MAJOR
Wilson, OF louisiana Major warnum, OF Louisiana; Colo
mel vandervender, OF Virginia. Colonel Cobb, Of vir.
gina Colonel Haynes, OF Virginia. Major Nash, or Geor
ga Major Perkins, Of Virginia. and Major Anderson OF
Virginia
The John Tucker has arrived with three hun
dred recaptured Union soldiers.
Two hundred wounded from General Sheridans com.
rnand have arrived and left for Baltimore.
Sheridan destroyed . million rations, other stores
rolling stock &c 70 the OF millions OF dollars
in value.
There is no further news from General Butler.
The New York herald., 1864-05-16
Sword for McCicllan.

P8iIApgIpIiA, May 8, 1884
Enclosed psoase find three dollars, which 70 90
towards presenting sword 70 MAJOR General George b.
Mcclellan. Our Pop went from West Point with and
served under him during the Mexican war; also tho
present rebellion.
This money we have taken from saving fund u
being left OF the payment in gold to tho
Army OF the Potomac. LAURA ). W., aged III years.
EDWIN r. W, aged years.
PETER T. W., aged years.