davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
CDTEN MoUNTAIN FREEMAN JAN 20, 1907
Si.nusOn HaVs' Estate.

IIE subscribers having leen appointed by the Hohone
Probate Court for the District of washington comms
siouers to recey examine and adjust all claims ana de
monds of all persons against the ESTATE OF simpson nay
late Of Nliddesex in said district deceased, represented
insoven and the If six months from the ISL a'y o'
January 1862 being allowed by said court to the cred
Itors of said deceased, exhibit and prove the'r re-
spective claims before Give notice, that we VIII az
V;llsm Smonds in Miodiesex in said district on the
first Wednesdays Of February and July next at O'Clock
in the forenoon on each of said days.
GEO. II. LEWIS, com,rs
A. l.. CHAMBERiIN,
u;da,o.ax In, i, A u 1863 3l5fx3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
CO-partnership E1IssOIycd.

'VHE partnership heretofore existing between r. ".
Howe and J. Sawyer, both Of NerthReid, undcr the
h,me Ard we NJ How. SAWYER 10 this day dissovsd
"'''nne'o' oee' 7, 1851. Skwlw E.sW. H0WKy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
4 K =
DIR. SWEETS
Infallible Liniment t,

GREAT En- EENAN ,ru
F0R RhE tI,la Hscn MND JOINTS. STRAINS,
IEHnACHE. AND ALL RuEU nAi"
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS I.
DR.. Stephen S,ceet, OF Con"e11'c"'
lntwn all over the United states
~, .SycDhen Soeet, of Connecticut,
., ~. iof :. DR. sweets InfalIite LIniment.
- '''' Dr. Streets MfalHbe Liniment
l., tho author of DIR. Sweets lnla'iable Llnhen''
Dr. Sheets Mtaihble Lanime"t
Cures Rheumatism and oever fails:
DR.. Streets Imfazlable L1nan'ent
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
Dr.. Sweets IfaMble LinimeM
Cures Burns ard Scads imme diately.
DR.. Streets MfalIible Llnamet
IL the best known rem edy for Sprains and Bruises
DR., Streets MfallibIe Lin'ment.
Cures Headache Immediately and was nevtr known
DR.. Streets MfalHhlc Linimemt.
Affords immediate relief Cor Piles, and seldom fails
Dr Sueet's MfaNible Imminent.
Cures Toothachc in one minute
Dr.. Srcrt's hfaUibIe Li"imc"t.
cr,es Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves n scar
DR.. Soeet's MfalNble Imminent
a tle best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. Stocct's MfallibIe Linime"t
Has been used by than million people, ana all
praise II. .,,
Dr. Sycet's jnfa?!ib1e Li"imch
is truly friend in need. and every family should
lave it at hand.
DR.. Sscen's Mfa??ib!e Imminent
le by all Druggists Price % cents. Apply
Dir. iSsocets infaihN eLln'meM
ures Rurnsand scalds immediate
Dr. Ncphm Sacct, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr. S,ceet's MfaNaje Linimcnt
IS the best remedy for Sores in the known word
GA ET'I o N.
To avoid imposition observe The Signature aud Lake
NESS Of DR.. Stephen Sweet on e|e'y itJl, aAi aIso
Stephen weet'S lnfillib.e iinimen." blown IN the
glass Of each bottle, without which none ere genuine
Richardson q 90.
Sole .'rop!isiors Norwich, Ct
For sale by FIRED +. 5N!rd, Montpelier, Genera!
Agent for Vermont, and by all dealers hpr-yi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
.NQtiCe.

THIS is to certify that have this day given my sons
! JoseIh f Sergeant and Truman H. Sergeant, their
time during the remainder Of thear minority, and shall
claim none Ct their earnings pay any debts of their
contracting after this date.
JOSEPH SARG sANT
Attest, f.. SARGEANT.
HANBACK, Dec. 81 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
N
s,5sser:aainss Notice.

THIS is to certify that hav this day given my son, II
G. Carpenter, his time during the remainder OF his
and shall claim of his wages nor pay any
debts of his contracting after this date
SANFORD CARPENTER.
Attest, MRS. C CARPENTER.
Dao 81 1877 f315w3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
VeFasaerss Central and sssill-
VAN Railroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Wednesday,, January Sh, 1862.
Vrs ins Going south and East.

Vrfi ms Going south and east.
Leave Montpelier - 45 \. NJ, 90 NJ. and ~ 4j
tf Al. TRAIN leaves s.. ba at G2j A. Burlington
WI 7G0.. NJ, connecting 1T White River jUncli with
Trains for Wells. River 81. JaI HSbury aud .-
teton, aud with Norhc r. r. G,r BuS' on Lowell, Wor.
ceser. &C., and connecting at Bellows Fails with hesh-
ire K. K. for Boston and with Vermont Valley K. for
Smins:eli New Haven and New York arriving in New
York at 10 - ~. NJ.
hcCoMopsro TRAIN leaves Rolse't Poir, at 81 A. II.
for Burlington and NoitHteid.
NIGHT EvrREss TRAIN leaves Ogdcnsbug at 80 ;. Nj,
Nonl. ga at $50 Houses Poat ct 10 NJ. arfi7
irs It Burlington at 9.,j W in Eo.toaat $40 IL,
meeting a. Bellows Fails with he,hiit K H. for Boston
and WsrcesPr and with Vermont Valley X for Spring
trId AL New Haven and arriving n New York at -
?.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Mont ptcr n OS \. NJ 10 4 II ami ) 90 P S.
MAIL TEtH leaves Boston 1t 80 NJ, Wa. Lowell.
lGWench or ichhI't. Leaves Srringii ID AT ,25
hrii"NS RAILS At 70 r. conncCing Wine Liver
J"nc II wit1 Northern r. 4 from Boston and with IA
arriving at burlington AT 100 aud Adams -
40 P. III, and lodge
AccoMMoDATioN TRAILS leaves Nonhfcld ut ). 25 A. M
an" BURN g'on at TO- H., for Rouses Point and Mon
tfea arriving AT Burlington l.4O and a. Monti, al at
S00p.M,
f,ceIvng passengers from Vernon Valley r. R. leaving
New ork at $40 A. and from Cheshire r. Il cnnn.c
hH III Nht river juno ton With train leaving Bs on Mt
r. NJ via Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves Wiie River
junction al l.53 p NJ aHvi at Burlington nj Z Of
\. ~, honSes foiit at 40 A. NJ, Montreal at 10 90 . NJ
ana ogaensbuigh aI2OO NJ, connect ny viii, Cr,na
Trunk trains for Detroit. Chicago and the West
hephg cars n re attached to 10th the ujght x,r.s
trains INNING between Rou,e's Point ard Boston
through Tickets Tor Chicago aud the Ye. Co, sal. -,
the principal stations. IVA saw u
:, .,h.,. y, TOGO C. MERRILL, Sap't
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20


STATE OF YEKMuNT,i In Probate Count, holden al
W,siNGron Isrutcr IS Montpelier, in said d stlict,
on the Sd day Of January, A. u. 1862
IH7ILSONI I. SIMONDS, Administrator f the estate of
w Asa $ Simonts, Iate Of Roxbury in said DISTRICT Dc
ceased Applicant to said court for license to sell
the whole Of The real estate of deceased with the con-
and appreciation in writing of all the heirs of said
eceascd residing in this State representing that said
would be beneficial to the heirs an! tcose interested
i. said estate WheHupdn, It is oIte'ed tv sad Count
said application be referred the 25. day of Janu
ary \ u. lSG2 the Probate Office il hcHtpelier, for
eaiing and decision thereon and i, is rtlerardered that
IL; persons crested be notified hcrcI by publication
ii nnCe OF this application and order thereon, tEree
weeks ssvey in the Green Maintain Fieem IN,
printed montpelier, before said time Of hearing that
ll;ey appear said time aGd pace. add if they
ca1>e, OF! ct thereto
~ the Court
a5wa Attest. N. a. CHASE Register.
STATE OF WEE NONT, | In Probate Honr, he'd al
WAsHISG DIsrR!cT, Montpelier, in said District
he 81 ~ q! .Jannaty, i. D. 1852
nA FFNn, Nc 20: ot HE i1st win nid tns n"it of
Atr ia Affection, IN, ut Dnahuly, il said d-,lic de
c.t-r r., lt his is;ratiuA acrutn Tor eNHinl
."a ard allowance, ana nti"a application for decree Of
dt.thn.'on uh partition Of lie estate If said deceased
Nhc;eupon is 0ider" by at Cont thai said account and
MD aTp. Gn he ieter td to If said Our;t0 he
hrd ~ The 'r'51.e Office in said Montpelier, the 23tA
day Of January. A. II. 1862, fer hearing and t"cscn
III HHd Il turh@E tdc!td, that hereof be
rifen uali persons interested by pubcatinn of the
three sc: kc successive il the Hecn M,untl Freeman,
sraptr published at Moatnett, Previous to said tine
and place, ADD ,lup c@;sc, il any they l;ay have, why
>iid account should MT he allowed, and sncl decree
MADE Nv !hr Cont
3l'w3 Attest, y 4. CHASE. Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
LADIES GAHTEFs RNa7.

BIIA " y hIhc ~ n ga f516tEA
a little glove stirs up my heart as tides STIR IN
snow-whlte muslin, when ii fits, makes nah. H5-
All sorts of lady fxins thrill my feelings as tIoy,t
But little female gaiter boots are death arj -a
shorter. -#
And just to put you your guard
l'll give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel
stopped a week more,
And marked two :! boot. ees'' every r,
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tins
Two boots which seemed TO saY
@ An angel trots around in us"
They stole my heart away;
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from vase.
But ah! one morn saw - sia'!
which struck me like a ,.une
some other rame was on t.c hook
Those boo;s were not alone.
4 great tall pair Of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And of they walked one ar.~tqa..
And with them walkc!-.a lri54.
Ladies', comment is unnecessary.
Those Cater Boots came from
3. &, ElaE
Ware ola BE- f,1al At all tines large d. .....
Ladies, Misses and Childrcn's Io.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

WHEREAS, my wife, Sarah Nj. Chatterton, has lett my
w bed and board without just provocation,
this to notify all persons that shall pay no oeps OF
her contracting after this date nno-
r1oncoo,, Doc I 1891 3l3fw3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
'Ooi I 'qlsI seN 'l4ooIoM

eMcle '00II 'qlSl AeN 44'''oM
'NOLuTLJEH0 IL HFHFS 49, t
.pe,snal SupHug p7Aaoq % o. 4ou S! al 10! !q
SulAaao Sul}snL lsulg5g suosIod liz Kou o. s! SUI
suoleooAod 2snr 9noul!M pIDoq pur peq Aw "A
ll9 seq 'uollo;1eqO S r9y!I puuqsnq AW 'sYadAHAA
.SAEBOET
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
.aotsasAasa aaatersOm's Estate.

rr,HE ay in bee narroned blythe Honorable
| rrnh4te Court tor the District Of Randolph, Com
m;sscnerso receive, examine and adjust all claims ard
demands of all persons against the Estate of Jonathan
pa,,erso late Of Brookfold in sud District, deceased.
represented nsoven and The term OF SIX n"llhs rom
the 18th dav of Dec It61 being allowed by said Count
the creditors Of said deceased exhibit and prove their
RESPECTIVE give nnicetla we wliattcnd
10 he duties Of appoint men, II the dwelling house OF
Tro,as C.. Patterson in rookfa!d, in said District, OIL
the second Tuesdays Of February aud June next, at !
o.rlnck in the afternoon, each of said days.
WIN r CHAMBERLAIN, ! COMBS
DANIEL A. MORSE,
Erookied Decor Der Is, A ID. 1851. 3l5f"3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
a. 3'0reigss gal2a.
K. Ii. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF P.4YEN9&
Late Agent OF U Patent OnIce, Washington, q.
the Act OF 1917
rs State street, opposite kilby ST., bo35
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11

Decrease,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
Various Items.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The steamship Glasgow, from Europe. has
arrived. News anticipated.
Ihe Herald has a ruinor that Secretaries
Seward and Blair are opposed to Gen. McClel-
lan's removal. 1t also says that Gen. Hunter
has been appointed to the command of an i'm
portant military expedition, which is now be-
ing prepared. Its destination is a secret.
Gen Hooker takes the field o-day as second
in command to Gen. Burnside
Adylces from Gen. Sigel's headquarters state
that the forces of the rebel General Hill are at
Front Royal, moving down the valley.
portion of Whites rebel cavalry have
been captured at Adie by the cavalry of Gen.
Stah.
Gen. Bayard's cavalry captured Lieut.. Col.
Blount, OF Longstreet's staff, beyond Warren
ton Friday evening.
The Sth Illinois and the sth New York cav
airy entered Culpepper Friday, CAPTURING two
pieces Of artillery aud several prisoners. The
rebels retreated towards Gordonsyilie. follow
ed by our advance.
Our forces are pushing on with great rapid
ty, and general engagement, it is said, cannot
be long delayed.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch saws
Lee arrived at Richmond a fortnight ago. and
his whole army about the Same time crossed
the Rappahannock.
The same authority says the French Minister
declares there is not word of truth in the
report that dispatches of threatening char
acter have been submitted by him to the State
Department.
Rev. W. III. Claiming has been appointed
Chaplain to the Stanton Hospital, which is
nearly completed
Fifty thousand dollars in small change has
been ordered from New York to the Boston
Sub Treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
BY TELEGRA PHI
TO THE
The Surrender of Harper's Ferry.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Tribune prints the report of the Har-
pers Ferry Commission. The substance OF
the results so far attained, is as follows:
1t is clear that Col. Ford should not have
been placed in command of Maryland Heights
that he conducted the defence without ability,
and abandoned his position without sufficient
cause, and has shown throughout such lack
of military capacity as to disquaify him. in
the opinion OF the commission, for a command
in the service.
With regard to Col. Miles report. 1t saws it
is not necessary to accumulate violence from
the mass that throughout scarcely affords one
fact in contradiction to what each one es-
tablishes-that Col. Miles was incapable of
conducting a defence so important as was this
of Harpers Ferry.
The committee would not have dwelt upon
this painful subject were it not the fact that
the officer who placed this incapable one in
command, should share in the responsibility,
and, In the opinion of the commission, Major
Gen. Wool is guilty, TO this extent, of a grave
disaster, and should be censured for his con-
duct
The commission has remarked freely on Col.
Miles, an old officer who has been killed in the
service OF his country, and it cannot from any
motives OF dellcacy, restrain from censuring
those in high command, when it thinks such
censure deserved.
The General-ln-Chief has testified that Gen.
Mcclellan, after having received orders to re-
pei the enemy invading the State of MARYLAND.
marched only six miles per day, on an average,
when pursuing this invading enemy The
General-in-Chief also testfes, that in his opin-
ion Gen. Mcclellan could, and should. have re-
lieved and protected Harpers Ferry, and in
this opinion the commission fully concur.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Close Of the Costa Rica and u. s.
Commission.
Proposals for United States Bonds.
Gen. Hooker in Command of Gen. Porter's
Division.
WasurNcrov Nov IN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
All statements alleging disaffection in the
army by consequence of the change in the ar
my of the Potomac, are pronounced by those
who have the best means of knowing to be
without foundation.
The Costa Rica aud United States Commits
sion has closed its session by Imitation
Thirteen claims against the former govern
ment were rejected, and Is referred to the
Umpire, the chevalier Bertinatta, the Italian
minister. The questions to be determined re-
late to domiciles and fillibusterng.
Proposals for about Ii millions and half
of I $40 bonds in exchange for legal tender
notes will be opened on Monday, 18th, at the
Treasury Department at noon, up to which
time they will be received. The bonds offered
are those yet undsposed of bearing the date of
Oct. LIST, 1861. The interest will run from the
dates of deposite unless successful bidders pre-
fer to pay accrued interest from Oct LIST, 1862
on current coupons in coin. to be reimbursed
at its maturity. Bidders must deposit with
some Assistant Treasurer ten per cent of the
amount offered, and forward with their bids
the certificate of such deposits.
Gen. Hooker will leave here for the army of
Potomac tomorrow. Acting Assistant Pay
master j. f. Quintast has been ordered to the
steamer Commodore McDonough. w. II.
Campbell of WATERFOWL, has been appointed
Assistant Surgeon in the navy.
The railroad from Washington to Warren
ton is expected to be in running order to-mor-
row.
Maj. Gen. Hooker has been assigned to the
command Of the army corps heretofore COM
manded by Gen. Fitz John Porter who has
been ordered to Washington to stand his trial
upon the charges preferred against him by
Gen. Pope for misconduct at the battle of Bull
Run
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11

DEFEScEs OF PORTLAND HARBoR.-We
are glad to learn that Col. Green, at Fort Pre-
Bile, has received such supply of powder,
ball, &C., as will enable him to protect our
port from any ordinary war steamer, excepting
thorough iron clad vessel. The Colonel is
daily drilling his men at the guns and as there
are twenty-five guns mounted at Fort Scam
mel, we hope to see that fort placed under the
Colonel's command, and portion of his men
detailed to garrison that fort.
Capt. Casey will be able to mount at least
forty heavy guns in his easements at Fort
Georges this fall, and as has been announced, a
portion of these guns have already been ship
ped and are on the way here. If rebel cruisers
are to infest our coast let our authorities here,
both national and municipal, be ready to give
them warm reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
From Tennessee,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. o.
There was no assault on Nashville up to
Friday evening. Nothing has been heard of
Gen. Polk.
Wednesday night the rebel pickets on the
Murfreesboro, MEANWHILE and Franklin pixies.
commenced skirmishing. Eight hundred of
Stokes cavalry charged upon Stains cavalry,
aud drove them within five miles of Franklin.
In the mean time rebel force, supposed TO be
Morgan's, made dash on the new railroad
bridge north of Nashville, but were repulsed.
The Federal loss in various skirmshes was one
killed, thirteen wounded and three missing.
McCook's advance reached Nashville on the
afternoon of the 9th.
1t is reported that the rebels have evacuated
Murireesboro' and Meanwhile, and have gone
to Chattanooga.-that Gen. Joseph Z. Johns
ton has arrived at Chattanooga, and been as
signed to the command of the Department of
Tennessee aud North Alabama, and Breckjn-
ridges command is at Chattanooga.
Deserters from the rebel army say Bragg
was obliged to destroy most of the property
captured by his forces in Kentucky, to prevent
its falling into Buels hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
From the Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc,
November 10Th 1872

November 10th, 1862.
Gen. Mcclellan was to have left Yesterday
Tor the morrill, but transferring of command
like this could uot be ACCOMPLISHED in a day.
and he was therefore compelled to remain, At
about o'clock this evening all officers be-
longing to headquarters assembled at the Gem
erals tent to bid him farewell. The only toast
given was by Gen. Mcclellan, "The Army of
the Potomac" Gen. Mcclellan and staff ac-
companied by Burnside to- day, bid farewell to
this army, visiting in succession the several
army corps. As the General rode through the
ranks the battered banners of the veteran reg
iments were dipped to greet him, while the
rounds of cheers and applause to their feelings
The Generals staff will leave by special train
tomorrow for the north.
The following order was issued by Gen.
Burnside on taking command Of the army
In accordance with General Order No. 1S2,
issued by the President of the United States.
| hereby assume command of the army of the
Potomac. Patriotism and the exercise of nv
every energy in the direction of this army,
aided by the full, hearty cooperation of its Of
ficers and men will, hope, under the blessing
OF God, ensure its success. Having been
sharer of the privations and witness of the
bravery of the old army of the Potomac in the
Maryland campaign, and fully identified with
tnem III their feeling OF respect and esteem for
Gen. Mcclellan, entertained through a long
and most friendly association with him, /
feel that it is not as u stranger | assume
command. To the ninth army corps, SO long
and intimately associated with me, need say
nothing. Our histories are identical. With
ditiidence for myself, but with proud conf
dence in the answering loyolty and deterini-
nation of the gallant army now entrusted to
my care, | accept its control with the steadfast
assurance that the just cause must prevail.
(Signed) A f. BURNSIDE,
Major General Commanding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.
Cotton-frmer and more active; sales Il Obales at
62! for middling upands
Flour-siate and Western more active and loc bet.
ter; Round Hoop Ohio 95 a 90; Southern more
active and rmer; Canada active and Toe better
Extra 25 a %.
Wheat-excited and a &c better; Chicago spring
ll9 q q; Milwaukee club 26 a 80; Iowa Amber
~ %; White Michigan IS g IS; He'd Western
~ q 10; Amber Michigan As a l rs: Red and
Amber State 40 a As; White Indiana As; Com
mon Michigan so a So
CoRN-rnore active aud lie better, closing heavy
and declining; Mixed Western 70 a 70 for shipping
% q 40 for EASTERN and 80 q So for unsound Yellow
Western 70 q T6
0ats-rre frmer; sales at 60 q g..
Beef. quiet.
Pork-unchanged
Sugars-yery quiet; New Orleans lot a. Il; by auc.
uon OF VI q l2t, the latter price for coffee.
Conee-actlVe and trmer; Rio 81 Maraeaibo 30
Molasses-quet; sales by auction New Orleans at
20 q As; Choice Porto Rico at As
Freights to Liyerpool-without decided change
cotton nomnal flour Q for American and 81 ior
foreign vessels; Grain q SGD in bulk and ships
bags per American vessels
Woo-yery firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
Various Items.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Young Democracy are holding grand
jubilee in Union Hall tonight. Illuminations,
music, and national salutes are being fred
Van Buren, and A. German are the principal
speakers. The name of Mcclellan was hailed
with tremendous cheers whenever mentioned
The recent reported challenge by Cassius
NJ. Clay of ID. c. Birdsal proves to be hoax.
The steamer Vanderbilt goes to sea tonight
in search of the Alabama.
The mixed court for this city under the re-
cent treaty with Great Britain for the suppress
sion of the slave trade is organized. Herman
Smith having been appointed in behalf of the
United States, and consul Archibald for the
British Government.
1t is stated that the draft in this city will
take place between now and the Goth. Gen.
Hooker left Washington to-day to assume
Gen. Burnside's command.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
Federal Advance i'm No. Carolina.
From Mobile and Charleston.
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov. O.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 0.
The Richmond papers of Sunday say that
the abolitionists marched in from Washington,
n. c., to a point on Roanoke river below Will
mingtun to Weldon, to cut off the rebel troops,
but were kept at bay while the confederaies
fell back to Spring Green, below WILLIAMSON,
with the loss of 2 killed and 81 wounded. The
federal loss was very heavy, including one en-
tire cavalry company cut up and destroyed.
Mobile, 6M.-Advices from Holly Springs
state that the enemy have advanced in force
to Lagrange, Tenn, and are advancing on the
place.
Col. Jackson's cavalry have had skirmish
at Lamar
Charleston, 6M.-Gen. Beauregard has or
dered non-combatants to leave Charleston with
their movable property. He has also ordered
all the slaves to be removed. This is done to
avoid embarrassment and delay in case a sud
den necessity should arrive for the removal of
the entire population.