davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03


One OF HannexeII'. Csreat Remedies.
HuNNEwELL's ToLU ANopYNE.- rhis
most wonderful and reliable preparation which
has earned its true name and fame by results
which has bafied every other attempt a. relief In
Neuralgia, RAsssaatisra, Goat NeTvoss Head AeAs.
ToOtA ead Ear AeAs, Boasl comFlaiass, Hyisris,
pissss qser Eatas, Less q Sissfs tssesaf Nsrvsas
Debili,s, RaTeziszs ~ WAoepfs CsusA, asd AstAnas
nov declared TO be largely Nerpoas Fer the pains
In MeasAly Msasauatioa perfect relief, willis na-
lures afterwork IL undisturbed, and one o. its
most important points. 80
This valuable preparation should be in every
Family, as no description equals its real necessity
or ita splendid results.
]. L. HuESEwELL. Proprietor.
pBFor sale by ali wholesale and retail deslers
KELLER B WHITE, Agents.
novls-sm Evansville, md. !.
American Cancer Champion.--DR
HEBBERN has located in the city Of oui.ev.
I1iineis, No. les Main Street, third door abov.
Quincy House. ofieS over J. r. payton's bcek.
store. rfA
He claims to b the King OF Cancers and ali
kinds of Fever Sores. such as White swelling and
Bone Diseases, eerofnla, Piles, Sore Eyes in their
worst stages, Liver Complaints Consumption,
Female Weakness. ans salt Rhsam, letter,
Rheumatism, &c, &c. mR ea
The Doctor became master Of the above diseases
while travelling through Europe and America, and
be now stands at the head Of his profession both
in Europe and America. The Doctor will take
pleasure in showing his visitors certificates Of shs
above diseases where they have bssna given pp u
ineurabie by the best physicians In the country.
The Doctor also guarantees a cure In ell eases
where the patient lives up TO the directions.
The patient will please. correspond weekly. civ.
ing a true statement Of the case No.
~ The poor dsalt VITA iiberally.aaa af
Cancers extracted IN from foar to twenty -four
hours, without Instruments or Pain, or a drop si
sIOOd. layaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03
CIRCULAR
important to Soldisr.

important to Soldierx-
ss'4 ats As. Z tfe- Mar Gen. far Indiana
indianapolis, lad, April 80 1884. I
- = = = ssnerai q Iaalaaa has bsea
se5 ts setlts el enlisted men uho have
tsss tstseesa, or pc atsnlut necessity Of
- ~ psezp ~ setsfA p their F tive commands
S - = Pafatl.n tAeteof % He ~ ont 20 shsin the
- seAs Pe.ltroa thar "a niaee thsnssixns In
eefatd that iffHs aes.rsafs.s; - -. =, ~,
lscfstfsnsat % &A4naea Is - 81 t.,ss.,. II -.
sidering stzrl sial4f auepelea gl.s,..s f -
asns fesgtIire that sver, slf5r $50, =. -
post '"~h % ~ htt
Provost Malshals usifl ex.rtts. ,i.f,-... l..
pFosseattsg any evasion ne ~ AZ
eHty. = = e VI s"'s
~ order 81 col. CONRAD BAKER.
80 ~. :. fsFxtss ist. "a. A. A.0
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03

Carr. HoLLls's CoRREsPoSDEscE.-
Capt. Hollis, the maraudsr, who with a
gang Of horse thieves IL prowling around
Henderson, is aping Adam Johnson,
as viii be seen from tho following, which
we clip from the Henderson Ne,cs of
Tuesday. The Negs says:
The noted guerrilla chief aud robber,
Capt VIM. Hollis, has had the hardihood
to venture near our city, where bis gang
Of raseals have been engaged in promis-
cuous plundering for the past week On
last Saturday, Hollis fund means TO
send the following note TO US:
Mn. EDfroR Dear Sir: You will
please give this place in your columns
understand that my men are to have
no quarter shown them, but, il captured,
will be Immediately put TO death. now
wish to state to the public that have
no desire TO Rght under the black flag,
but, il the Yankees select that mode OF
warfare, | viii be compelled to accept it.
lis well known that Morgan's command
has captured more prisoners than any
bthNt NVhtAhuht ahd 70 - Ntst AuONu
that they have always been we'll treated
| am of that command, but can fight to
suit their hand. W w. HoLIIs,
tiH Coming Conf Forces.
In conjunction with this, the following
vapid Proclamation, was found tackled
TO a tree on the Knob-Lick road, and
handed TO US II is, decidedly, cool and
refreshingly impudent: evr
KESTUSKIAss
- am once more among you, and ask
you If there is any spark Of patriotism
yet burning in your bosoms, to rally to
the standard OF those who dare to defend
their homes Twill equip You immedi-
ately on application, IL you need assist
ance. once more appeal to you to
throw Oft the burdens imposed upon you
by that tyrant Of tyrauts, and once more
be freemen. Aud last, | appeal to the
ladies Of our State, whose instincts are
always noble, TO send their husbands
brothers aud sweethearts to do battle
for freedoms cause.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03

]. L. HuESEwELIs. Proprietor.
Commercial Wharf, Boston.
50 For sale by all wholesale and retail Dealers
KELLER wHITE, Agents.
novts-4m Evansville, md.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
DOINGs or clsG DIANA.

NEW CliEsSUr STREET TIGNrRB. The ro.
nance Of PaaTehe, as it is called on the bills,
wac given with great display and effect at the
Arch some few years ago, under the manage.
ment Of Mr.. Wheatley. Nothing is so ter
rihcaly grand as an avalanche, a Niagara of
snow, descending like tOrrent-a stage effect
almcst impossible to present. The Alpine scenery
nv nc Chesnut was exceedingly picturesque and
uue Ia all but the avalanche The most enthu
sHsIlc imagination cannot see anything bl
painted canvas, which last night unrolled itself
aWkWardly, and did not fit tho cottage.
me snow too, fell not with the grace it did in
inc Sea ct Ice, but probably all this will be reme-
cltd IN future representations. The pavilion in
the TWO last acts Is az once elegant and maguid-
Cllt The piece is full of interest and was excel.
lently played, as completeG whole as we have seen
at ilis theatre.
M SIS Efie Germon, VIC confess, SURPRISED us
The part is Que entirely ont Of her usual STYLE
tTCqulres sentiment and pathOs, two qualities
which Miss Germon has never vet DISPLAYED. INIT
IN Paarrette she infused a touching, gentle ps,hos
that was charming; and In the fourth act which
is tile dramatic catastrophe, though the third is
the scenic she rose to tragedy, keebiDg. h6wever
within the bounds Of good taste and truth.
There was not a vestige last night of her usuql
maLneIisms, and we were delighted 10 see the
audience appreciate her newly revealed movers
by applause, and by calling her before the cur
tam Tor II Will show Miss Germon that until now
she has mistaken her road, and that il docs not
require 70 lower her talent or herself to be a
taVorlte. Her costume was excellent. and of
course she looked pretty. Miss Vaughan Is a
lacy evidently accustomed to the stage, with
good voice, and intelligent reading,
she Is great improvement OH tho lady whose
name was in the cast. Mr.. Baker, as ''Beehard /"
was most effective, and drew tears from the audi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
A wELL.DEsEnveO psoMOrIov.

l. is with sincere qualification th It We announce
the promotion OF any officer VIII has rendered
good service to the Government but Especially
so In the following case, where tho uti ler honored
has labored for Years with un,casng vigilance
and great success in a most in p1rtant depart
ment OF che army. We learn tina. the President
has promoted Colonel D. H. Wat "a to be Brevet
Brigadier General for faithful snd meritorious
services. General Vmton IA been in the mill
tary service OF the United st,,ci for forty-.hree
years, twenty eight Of which he has been EN-
ployed in ;he Cuarterm 5ser's D partnent. He
h"s en- engaged Ia nearly an rae active military
operations 0f our armc3 since tp" year 1855, and
IN ilteery and energy render his services ID
the country invaluable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

The announcement that the Seer ,rie5 OF the
navy and State are at vtrinco over the Florida
is premature; Mr. Wcll,s jusif's her seizure
and backs il with numerous prccedcn's, ,hc
Caroline case being one in point Mr. Seward {.
ousty engaged in an examination o, all the fact,
and prccsdcnts bearing on the case.
Thc "FIurlda." eV
The private memorandum. book taken from
the Florida, and received at The Navy Depart
mtut c,terday, reveals some cui5sitios. Af,n
the record Of each capture Of our vessels is
entered, there {, dct,il Of distributions made OF
the personal yaluabIes captured such as gold
wat,hes, diamond pins, finger ring, sc.
4 Heavy storm.
The seyerest and most prolonged rl.u-st5ru o
OF the season is still upon US.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
THIRD EDITION
GENERAL BUTLER'S COMMAND.
The Reported Opening of the Dutch
Gap Canal.
ACCIDENT TO THE "COssACK,"
specini to The evening rcIcgroph.

HHS'A''A w me evening Telegraph.
WAsHiNeroN, November 22.-The m 1il steamer
Dictator, from Ci.y Poiut reports that picket
hTing has been kept up with spirit no the front
Tor DAY or two past, resulting In the killing and
Noandlng Of @ few men On both Sides
An officer who left our lines in front OF Peters
burg at dayIisht yesterday morning, reports thas
at 'hat time there were no signs Of the ovAcua.
tion Of Peter burg The Rebel works we're we'll
manned, and the pi 'kets on both sides kept up
their usual firing.
DOings Of ButIer.
Ii was cuuently reported at Fortress Monroe
yesterday morning that General Butler had blown
the end out of his canal, and had lot the water u
What foundation there was for the report the pas
sengers on board OF the Dictator were unable to
soy.
The heavy rains Of the past few days have
placed the army roads IN miserable condition,
and In some places the mud is knee deep.
The Cmbalmed bodies of Lieutenant L. II.
Riddle, 3Hh Wisconsin; Lieutenant James Xii.
born, Sth Connecticut, and Sergeant w. De.
Eanan, jlst Pennsylvania, we're brought no ON
The Dictator. They Will be shipped to the friends
OF the deceased In the North.
Accident to Ihe "COSsaclS.,
The mail steamer CossaCE, which collided with
schooner on Friday, and afterwards run
aground off Maryland Point, has been gotten Off,
and arrived up this morning. The holes in her
bottom, which are just above the water line, have
been temporarily boarded mp, and she will leave
here at the regular hour this afternoon ON her
downward trip.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
THE DEFEAT OF GENERA. GTLLrw.

AhDllIONAL DETAILS.
TheChottatqoge Goyette Of Tuesday has the fol-
lowing -
we learn that the Rebels attacked General
'lllem at Morris.own, on Saturday night Last
a Que II oclock. GLEN, it was reported, was
., u'cd, aud bis artillery captured About one
thousand OF his command reached Strawberry
Plains yesterday. They reported their comman-
der captured; but the report is not credited,
Biecklnridge is said to b3 in command Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
RTarlIo1sbv TelegrnDh.

BALT1MoRE, November 22.-Flour dull and
heavy. Grain scarce steady prices Whisky steady a.
81 20 Groceries finn.
NEW YoRK November 22.-Flour has ad-
yanced Ibo sales OF 10000 bhls. at S9bO9l0 10 for
State, Sll6l2 for Ohio, and S0'509l5 for Southern.
Wheat advanced 23c; sales OF 1000 bushels at tl for
amber Michigan Corn advanced l0Dlc sales unimpOrt-
ant Beef firm. Pork heavyi sales Of 1000 bbls. at
SIS GOOSE. Lard firm, Whisky firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
NTarkeIs Nv TeIerrnnh-

HEw HORK, November 22.-StO ks are better.
GhIiaIo aid OK Isand i953; Curh rlanl 2rgr,rrod
tts A. mon JenTa l2tT Miehig N Se t1ern 72 a; New
~ Canton gompany' @ Z Erie 96' one Year Cert.
,,H,9ns, sO 2os, coupons, lOiE; coupon Is, il04
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
IMPORTATIONR.

kepoFledJoF The EpealHg felegFapA - ,.,., -r.ol,
LIvRRPoOL-shp Wyoming BuFton-f ~ ma soda An
salt 60 tea beef Kerr Broi "a esssSv Eeiins; casks
Yarnall Trmhlei hid mdse Sse zee Warner. MlakeY 4
seeds ID Landrelh Son ceae ~ Ihersnani ~ pkgs
Merrill N crates earthe4waH s ions lonaafnosk plg
do stirk Boar 9sO sash, "a casks soda ash VI pigs
iron Brown, Hbipley q e'f =
earthenWare order
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CrpARED THIS MORNING.

steam hpJ Gibson, Bowen, New York, ". j. Taylor6Co
mn Underwriters , Fort BaranoAH, z. Wright G SON
BAfque Union, Wilmer, New Orleans, Workman a Co.
Barque Pawnee, Williams, New Orleans, IL. snona.
Brig L. Myelt. Smith, do. do.
Brig Prince Alfred Higgins Porto QcO, j. Mason a Co.
Brig Concord Smith, Beaufort Workman Il Co.
sehr j. Kinsley, Lake, Alexandria, j. a. @ g. Reppler
sohT Magnolia, Chase, Beaufort, Croweil & Collins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

sehr CArthagena, Kelly days from New Bsdiord, with
oil 10 j B. A. Allen.
schT Heroine, chSmpn days from Providence IN bal
last 90 captain.
mdse 10 w, Nj. Baird Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

Advice to Omcc-socIscr-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22


PORTLAND, November %. - The steamship
Mordrlah, from Liverpool, with d rtns to the ION
instant, via Londonderry on the 18th, arrived at
! this port at 10 O'Clock this morning The steam
| snip LWopa, from Boston, arrived out on the I'm
instant. The steamship Damascus from Quebec.
| arrived out on the Sth. The steamship Ci,y Of
" uHM'RgtOH arrived ont on the 9th The stea M
shlps SarOHiG and TeROnjq from New York
arrived out on the l0-h. The steamship Scotia
from New York, arrived out on the lth.
.. me Bank OF England has rcdu ed its rate Of
discount TO per cent.
The lower house of the Danish Ricsraai has
adopt d the treaty OF peace by a large m liortty
1be Brazilian correspondence relative to tie
canlure OF the pirate FlOyiGd is plblished.
The London star deuo1uces the seizure. and
hopes America will rcpudate IT,
lhe forward part Of the stelmer Jira ashore.
near Liverpool, has heeed oyerj Dus the after lrt
remains upright ia the sand
A. the new Lord Mayors bandnet PaImorston
mace speech, in which, in referring TO the
bloody war in America, he said he trIsted tho
.onIehding parties would soon liud il better TO
be recunclled than TO tght; and that these dis
putes, which have believed that Continent with
nIooo, wiz be settled by amiJablg arrangemenr
between themselves.
Great floods have occurred IN Tuscany. and
by o food. 0
The expedition to japan was entirely sue.
cesS'ui III opening the Inland Sea to the ire pas
sage OF ali ships
Commercial InteIIISrnce.
LlNERrooL CorrON MARKEr -LtyEproOI
NoEtihOtr li-Coton sales for tn l2OOO bales in
cludmg $1,000 bales ,Decuators an eX5ort,rs rns
T 81 Ti' 39oyani ana VITO an adyau Of Id Ame-
loM bles, the market closing upward rhs tuhoritsd
quotations are " ''''O''"5"
O,I a,s EGiI. lIhi'Rg.
N, bt,n '''''''''''''''''''''''E 'Euzsu 2iil.
..s.2hd.
w.. - 80 ..''...,2l'sd 2td.
INfRtouL BREApsTUFFs MARKEr.-Ils ls rnarket SIosos
steady and hrmer Corn is dun.
Id'EIr, o. PBo I,IuS MARNlrThe provisi5n Mario.
oSes quei and steady. Lard is advancing,
LONDON MARKErS-LONDON. n November 1 -
Consois cl, sed at XdgOI5 for morng M. bnuj,n q,
'At Hahk OF EnEland hAs increased E}}i 90.
DnOs Central Railroad jlA dy52l. re, cent al, ,ornt.
htillO mad I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

SECRETARY OF TREAsURY,s
CIRCULAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Shlr 90 TurWoWrBr TorAy.-six A. NJ,
a9. Non, a. Pm Al. WIND. N. W.
......H.r.-r. .,.-4-aaaa-.
MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR GENE
RAJ GRANT.
Visit to his Family at Burlington,
New Jersey,
HIS STAY IN NEW YORK.
.--.--.-........... .........-.....---
WHAT HE THINKS OF sHERN,y,
-..--...--------.........-.- .-.--..---~-
Grants Arrival in this City
This Morning.
SCENE AT FIFTH AND CHBsNUr
STREETS.
--~-----..------.--.-...-..--
He is Recognized by Soldier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
EUROPEAN NEWS.
STEAMSHIP MORiVnN" AT PORTLAND.
---~-----------.--a----,-->>--.----
The British Press on the Seizure
of the Florida"
LORD PALMBRsToN ON THE
AMERICAN WAR.

EtO'' Etc., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
nADELPmA srooKExoHANsE SALES, Nov.s,.
Reported by olnrk,on CO.. Brokers No. III s. ralrd;s.,
FIRST BOARD.

FIRST BOARD.
$500 U 62Os...,..l0ih 10 sh on Greek. k..,... az
.sNO co ..'........l0l4 800 sh McCiintock.... 5R
$1,000 de.........o.l0t4 100 sh MeElheny -. b5 so
SUOO y 150s....new 3as 100 o. N. Central -. 81
ttOoO Gy Os new ...lOlA 200 sn Reading r.. 10 69k
SlUO SA mort Is. HOG lOO sh do,.,....s3O ROl1
$4,000 Reading BIDS 20. .l02 9sn PennA RR g7is
$50 n Ia. 6s........l00 100 SD Lit Sch r. 4sE
UOChes Val bds.... 40 30 sh do...... b30 10
20 sh Manu- & Mech. n 800 sh Cherry Run :. 3o
~ sh Iity Bank..... bI l2 sh Lenigh Valley. SIX
100 sn Biz MOunt.... 81 go sh Phil q 1re -. an
loo sh do. $50 59s 100 sh do,.,...... 3IA<
Quotations Of God at the Philadelphia Gold
Exchange, No. "a S. Thrd street, second story -
" A. M'''''.... .223 Il N ';:...........2254
Market strong and active.
De HAVEN & BRo. No. 20 S. Third street.
quote ms follows -
Buvia0. seIlIg0
American Gold''...'............ 226 228
American Silver, IS and 4's...... ZIG :.
Dunes and Halt Dlmes'......... 2ll :.
ophhlsD quarters '''s''s..ss-..ss I'll :.
Penn, currency. y..'............... dis. I dis.
New York Exchange. LILO par
Quotations Of the principal Goal and Coal OH
at, AZ I Tg,l,i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

Special dispatches TO Evening Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
Commercial YntcIIIrrncc.

LiNERroOL CorroN MARKET -LtvEproo1.
noEthbtr i-Cotton sales for hs wee 72OOO bales I'm
riuHn. 62VVo bales To ,Decuators an ex lOrtrs rna
maihet wac DNoyan, and with advau e Of Id ia Anne
Ilchi a. d Il aid In other dcscri1ons Sales M Iv
i%M olie tue market closing upward. m, authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-22

ipE science. The first works 10 be eneoun tered
GONG In this way, are situated ON ~ Island, I,
near tne lighthouses. Il is not generally known
now many guns are In position there, but
pndoubieoly there is a sufficient number to do
onr neet mucn damage before thew can be
silenced or passed. On Bald Head, the South
ern extremity of Smiths leland is sitaalsd a
small work, whose guns throw their missiles
across the channel Next Comes Fort t.as we'll. !.
built by the United States before the war, IL
is work with I've sides, three of them mount
ing guns, about sixty all told. This work has
been strengthened recently, and is undoa etedIy
very formidable affair Possibly the iron
clads may operate assinst this work. just
above Fort Caswell is q small work, located
on Battery Island. On The right hand side OF
the river, coming down, Is Fort johnson. Sit
mated at Smithville and about one and a half
miles from Fort Caswelf. Above this, sc
various points on the river, are said co be
batteries of various sizes, but mostly small and
of little importance.
The rebels did not place any obstructions In
the river until they found out through DESERT
eIs that we were about to attack Wilmington,
hence but little IL anything Is known OF that
part OF their defences. doubtless torpedoes,
sunken vessels and other impcdimeatl have
oeeh oy this time placed in the best possible
posInons 10 do harm. Ii is possible that Admit
raj rorter viii be content with the capture or
the sea award defences OF Wilmington, without
attempting 10 pass up TO the city itselt, in
which case he Will have no oc ,.asion d, meme
tTate further up the Cape Fear river han a
few miles above the principal forts at tn,
entrance. If this be case, the "torpsdo eoyps',
will have their labor for naught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-22

THE CASE or Col. SAMUEL NORTH -rh.
trial OF Col North, New York State Agent
forging soldiers ballots, was resumed yestar
day at the Military Commission rooms. on y
street Major General Doubleday, President,
and Colonel Foster, Judge Advocate.) The
evidence taken In the case in New York, few
days since, was read to the court. Some of the
witnesses examined in that city exhibited
fraudulent ballots they had received but had
, net polled. The witnesses testified to the
good character OF Col. North bore prior to his
arrest.
After a recess, the court rsassembled a. ON .
O'Clock; when
Lucius d. Bushnell, Company Z, I'd New York
heavy artillery, was sworn for the prosecn-
tion, and testified tnat he knew Colonel North
and had called at his Office in October and in
the course OF con versation he told him he could
not vote for Governor Seymour, when Colonel
n 0rth replied he might as well not vote at all
II be could not vote for the Governor.
Darid Craig, private company X, sth N. Y
cavalry, was sworn, and stated ne went to the
office OF Dol. North, where he deposited Re-
publican vote, and after wards got furlough
and went home, where he took the letter and
baliots from the post Once, ana Ieund the bal
ernor and Little Mac for President Witness
says COL North did the writing at his once
In the cross examination witness could NOT
swear whether or not COL Nsrth filled the
Dr. Henry r. Garfield testified he was Acting
Assistant Surgeon, and went to the off "a of
out by an assistant, (Col North being present.9
who told him it would 60 all right II was
addressed to his father at Lisbon, St L4awrence
comfy, N. r, and sealed BY himself
lived in Lisbon, N. Y, and was inspector ae
the election, and knew Dr. Canfield; that when
the ballot was opened at the polls aud the
names OF McOiellan and Seymour anncuneed.
Or. Canaelds father challenged the vote, eay-
Ing his SON never voted that ticket ana tie
ballot was put aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ST. ALBANs RAID CASE.


Onr Relations with Capada--Best Under.
standing ExistiRg-Reward Offered fer
the Raiders-Recaptures Of -Four Of Them.
QURBRo, Dec. 2i.-1t is understood that i'm
mt diately alter issuing his proclamation in
reference TO the rebel Canadian raiders, General
DIX dispatched confidential agent 70 Canada.
Tbs gentleman has returned TO New York,
satis fed that the Canadian authorities are
taking every necessary step 10 perform their
International Obligations.
The best understanding prevails between the
Quebec and Washington Governments.
Mr. Potter, the American Consul, is unwel,,
apd has been to Wisconsin 70 recuperats.
Mr.. Thurston, the Vice Consul here, is
also i'll.
The Governors proclamation, which was
published yesterday, offered a reward for the
arrest Of the raiders. '
The Recspture of some of the Raiders.
QUEBEC, Dec. 2l.-YouDg and two others of
the st. Albans raiders were recapturPd at ST.
Francis, sixteen miles from Riviers du Loup
on their way east It is evident the raiders
are making tor New Brunswick by different
routes.
Further Particulars.
QURBKC, Dec. 2l.-Three more arrests OF the
rebel raiders were made TO- day, and they are
now under examination here.
A special messenger has arrived from " ash
ington with dispatches from Secretary Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-22
LATE FROM SAVANNAH.
Preparations TO take the City-I2.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 20.-The flag of
truce from Charleston has ended Colonel
Mulford arrived here last evening from Port
Royal, South Carolina, In the flagship New
YorB, Captain Chisholm, accompanied BY the
remaining steamers of the fleet, the Illinois and
George Leary. These three steamers brought
about one thousand prisoners, being the last in.
stalme Mt of the entire number Twelve thou.
sand were exchanged through the untiring ex-
ertions of Colonel Mulford.
At the time the New York sailed ION the 18th
inst) from Port Royal, Savannah had not been
captured, but vigorous preparations were max.
ing by General Sherman to either compel the
city to surrender the next day, or carry the In
trenchments by desperate assault.