davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
Reported Rebel Successes at BerwiCk'S
4s Bay and ThaiinncSaaooaux.
GENERAL BANKS SUPPLIES CUT OFF,
Capture Of q Connecticut Regiment
and Two Batteries.
Rebel 1ickets at Algiers, Opposite
ef Mew Orleans,
(From the Richmoad Enquirer. July ~

(From the Richmond Enquirer, July ~
0r JAoxsos Miss.. Juss -. 1888.
Ofnciai dispatches from General Dick Tsyier, dated
Alexandria. June a. says he sored apd carried At the
point Of tho bsyonss, with unoaded guns the enemy
position II Beswicks Fay Ths oss In killed and wounded
Ia not known.
The Ssspstches cay that the snsmys position At
rhibodsanx sas aiso carried but BY whom NOT stated
u b thought 70 have bssa dess by Geosrai wakes.
fAs gtvss 10 the command OF che hIssissippi above
New Orssss. spd enables 70 cut on General Banks
supplies.
lieutenant william. with volunteer party, captured
Captain Manners and entire party Of ny three men.
after killing four. who had burned train a cars At
Bsookhavsn . few days since
MaussIrr SUMMIT, June -. 1868.
Tho New Orleans Ddily xe Delta Of tho 2lth reports
That heht took place Il Lafourche Crossing o. Esd
The federal orcs engaged six regiments. Ths Con
federates charged and captured federal batsry and m
soners but reported the Of y three ksd including
colonel Walker Of the Sscond Texas regiment who was
buried updsr nag Of truce The Confedsrass retired
whils he cnsmy waiting for reinforcsmsats 10 pur
sue them.
gentleman from pascagoua reports the capture Of tho
Nineteenth Connecticut regiment and batteries from
New Orleans
Our pickots are near Algiers opposite New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

questions about the state Of affairs In the city, but gave
unmistakabIo evidence Of desire not TO return 70 t.
Among the ssa ososrs Of the general oonnanding o.
the extreme left found old lrisad-AAjor whises con
OF Judge White. Of New York ETH
Having completed our tour. We returned 70 General
McPherson's headquarters. whore We were most nos
pitabIy entertained by that onioeg and his staG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Ink NEw Crsrox HOUSE GUIDE CoxrxSmun o. RI
VENUE LAVE, by Hamilton Bruce. reputy collector which
has Just been published by the known house Of T.
a. W Blunt, will DO found valuable acquisition 70 the
mercantile ana commercial interests Ia all that lis
title indicates and feature Of the book viii especially
commend itself 70 all ciasses. We aude the carefully
prepared list Of all tho ports throughout tbs world where
commerce has extended. This together with the
else but comprehensive summary Of the laws regulating
the licensing enrolling registry and clearance Of vessels
&C.. render II work which master Of .
sci should be without. also contains the act OF
Congress- relative 70 tripcase Invoices which
effect on tho LIST instant copy Of which should be In the
hands Of every importer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
Or. Loun. July 4. lol

81. Loun, July 2. 1858.
n vicksbag correspondent Of the Democrat says that
The ooaduot u he troops during the operations Logan
front, % The 2Ssh. very brilliant Az the
mine sxpodsd tire Fortynfh Illinois, led BY Colonel
nAitbts rushed into the breach and planted the nag
amid terrific IRE from the enemy. lieutenant Colonel
Smith Shot through the bead, and cannot possibly
Major FISK fell with ball through the heart,
being The third shot hs mad received number of line
'eaosp 81 th regiment understood 70 be among tho
KILLED and wounded.
Ths Twenty .nfth, y-nfth, Thirty-nrst. Twenty
fourth, Twenty third and FHtieth Illinois and Seven.
sssuth OHIO participated In the assault General Lgsss
IN Immediate command Of the assalng force slightly
wounded.
After tho entrance into the fort effected the fight
Ing principally done with hand grenades which had
terrible effect tho crowded and demoralized rebels.
Lieutenant Colonel Rives, commanding the Thirty first
illinois, and Major Bradley, commanding the Twcnteth
Illinois, arc among the wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

san FRAscr~co, July / 1893
Jobbers arc doing large business IN groceries Large
sacs arc being made Of Eastern syrup sad sugar o.
treme rates.
rauuc-- --r~~~s ssnre n~.'ev re~~'~~s -. -
isshnas u u 81 49, 30. NMA, ft rnf ~ G<atta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Againfi tn vNtsars f.nl fs,A are.
Tb.t lev rs,Aint ttr l.rafs ar
n las rot anuifel tkv sirf fpaff
~ ifafirs wpvfs, - u4AFshf Erpt aNz
I sed~HisrS igN yuu ~.
Naiifn yaN ianw As-l@t-~sT fi~--
F.rsI.l y 1ciss fsst 10 . ssnrxtss
Asalruv ErsDd paFp - 49,
Il thrrAieved rfif - Trrsrnis
And ~ 800 br reiisNad ~ sl@res
Pipsn III thal crush a.. Eurss. - ef
Ifustrttsr Hturrs nrc=af.sr B0sr
IAry Ag~ $50 surtsst snt1s4is,r.
To at a. dafa.fe the tut@aMR o. r.
fssias5u a nnNh a.~sgHfe $500. ne
svsrstouitts ana t4Etartws. ans iAF AAn
drnfafy etnr ~ meas, 81 + ntiy r~Nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
READ AND RgYLEC1

Mata sure OF b.alth. Nat ho~i'' 70 -
Ne answer, .tis an rA.y ta..
Strengthen the K,oua b, and sos,Aia
Tho usfY~s. "a. servants q Aae brair
The aver kccp IA #rtisr psg
And egulaie from day " ~.
Bach organ aid, on nAturs's psn.
Hiacr anu Trtt~Ah ihr inner tnsn,
And nkr q watch tiAtk kwpl ~ ehiuse
"a avnsiAni csre. viz rNfEsai iinr
aas-s~r YhE At ~DAN i1nN aud Mtt@nxth faAf
AlN the,rb, ~ 'ns Agaf 4 100.
tNawt 800 in44sNe@ 1870
lit slctof, err tlee&se - ~rNs
itptfett8t rfNf& fttFV
u hraltG'f saprsuaN d ars Kon-trr
a. tafaNs * rvgsaffNting - ftecrt
~ elta. fesulssta4 EVEN ftn 3tsss ~ a
resiting TIE drprrased ~jari,a, b,u, oAt #anatk
SUD pruonainx H'r. no medeDai pfetKf8 .aa. .M 4
PVT ~ The DC timAe. hAA hen --- y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

fsNa 4eVsfs Il. "a y A@m1
b msa Il - fMMa. - TIE a.
= NassHNH a. AN8s it fNH hM
AS AmsaasFa % &fe2A slaHHs
800 So . esww gee 80
Wa Nef& sxasma AisFMes
T. aris.~fs ~. 80 4 istFf
an4 N sfw ~ Nst 80 49,
- fswMas wH#sssf ffsei
IL raaaN go sxhe1s AesH tR
~ I $40 = Aesih 80
g.8lraN .~w $50 #tfNHi
I@s Sc rfsM6t asas ~th
mk HssNN 80
tlMsafNtr NEt~fN
A. fi~slth uaa taM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

| MISCELLAHEOuSs
f..- and @.i,cioa. N, assns. arn. sIlaasa %
ssn, s having fs,isd vas no, Known ansi
two DAYS ago. bay. airs, god for s redemptian -,
r. NJ: "S '.srsa s.ssd RIOS Ellis
rrIss DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER.
yxRIy 1LLgp
IN xASuYAcTURE
rrrrIsy. SsD MATERIAL.
~ Usios apAss,
NO CT ERoApwAY
CLAos POLES AND oMsAAgxrs- All. KINDS
md az s, :, For 'ss ~ mrJEE 8 1snns
UYg AND gAR-DR. CALDWELL - CLINTON PLACE
~ Ess,h street, near sro.a~.y !. r.. ,,,ansr %
s the one ssar. p m
Fac .x.sS f;;srttSs oy sttssGas;
SEsSs r:{s.S:i NJ: r'. yEs$s
CUx LABELS Ass ", .;r =. 20 scs9sas. GsTAy
o ~ sERsss TRifF " 'ss !. s'''' n'
IL Or LANoLKYs Roos and Herb Bn'ers cure J.-n.
dee Dy.prEs ns.s.en. sg Howl LIZ. 81
'"p''ocEo O GOODWIN co, wh.l.;sl- Asn,,
The osissno Electro Metallic Violate BELT. AMI
xrmlsts are the remedy thousands who hay.
e: saa n s9a s,ee. nssss. 's q
tsin and mostly inst 'nansc.; 1-1rssy "a p,oo,,.o,.
omo. s.a proaa~.y send i.r e,reaIss Irsoies 81.
Be ssi Arme,s 81 80 zach Sent per mail for .se add
Jcy CREAM IN Eu s,,S . Ir p a. AZ pay
YIes1er and do Il IN four minutes. xan.
x.asr.-ur = ! II ! x.a lSs l.as. ~
MARRIAGE or a cyrRIAs QUEEN
:" AsnErR aPPARksr
'A AT n. wXfEGiso PLACE
YnreHryuL HoUs HOLD ExEUrE
m ys ss hlr pa,n sss. Tr.,.dy o. me Horn
FASCINATING 'Asp rRriTY roUso GIRL
SUICIDE oy f fak IL Ia Z f' " THE HOUSE
JEALOUSY
xuT III srfi,s I asb s q ,eifK
LEAVES PROM rHg UNPUBLISHED DIARY
oELEBRArfDD 1oossoSS"
THE BURGLARY II LEEDS
rEnLous JouRSgY OVER noUsEroPs
How N. Burglary Y'scssd. AMI ne Result
READ NATIONAL roLrcE GAZETTE.
MosauiIo ssos,urro LACE.
- y" w. o l. Al =. Kelly. so Broadssy.
NsoET cgAsDor's cHAxrAgSs WINS
M BRAnDEaBCR0 rREktr' BpEDhALI WihkA
UEsKELL co - RNIfE Ni~kr
HENKFLL 4 co ~ MO~EiIE WfsEs
JOHr DUNCAN h1Hs,
rnop square snd Fourteenth aitset
Army. navy AsD TRAVELLERS
CENTRALLY
.spEfcAs YOKE SHIRT
IA pKrDMfN0 DEmfsykDLS POPULAR
AZ fast 80 u o~>-snss sno%n
Asns osvV pEyLIH 4 CO..
Corner ~ Rrv.aw.t snd 1fsnd str~~i
CorBsr Of Brsss~ay .na Narrtn sr~si
rus AacTic vREEzYR WILL FpEgzE cHEAs ~
~. th.n ~. hsf the " am 0lisf frs~ser.
IN. A,rsI~ grsrssr bkss n8eh ess v. than Mey gthw
Ik- Arss yr~~ssr nnssss saooihsr and lshiff cram
'h.a sa' '''' nsA !. roRKEr. y.ssf.s,ar.r..
uuE rupYrOIOGlCAL JoURxAl-fuLY-DouBLg
n,s.e~T -i.o9s.fls - f>yga HrA4gh Asa Dcke
i N ain.s IAN Jae.sos. ~ DlHn. ssa Ns~s nfas
- ~ gt~fsfiou nal 49, roaY 49, fsfhai AraF
4 . s.'sI ~ oaiy = rtuis ~ efss Fu*s. 90 =
go ~ - sOwLkRA NtIfs - n.esavsy >. =.
,,,aR So yasrsL Law YKoa rHK OFFICIAL
! 80, 81 $50. - ass .suss - tsFy. ~ Mh0hAiA
=, & az III rsssM sueet. 49, Yea
,,tgurfxs SD yisiritg CARDS sots ragEn
w Msa. fst@ taAis Dsaf Flass sstxstAf sfE stf3 n
.n.Ebt 4 - nfssdsAy
/ Il al os3rLr
...lss, s.ss. 80 gftfs LnsLstht. v - y g.ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Tan. FreeLies snIiow .sss. Eruption
a. oss sy~eke and @i skln Rietnlshss -.tAh
Italian kedlesea soMp AZ bf@aiwns. pf4 9Tft4atr&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

xars@-sr.. wixsIow 4 ss.asias Syrup |. Ne pr-.,tt
oa Of Of The ies female pb al sns AMI nuf - "a n
Un~d and us@d for thirtY earf Fh . =
failing safety Millions ~ lnuiefN hu4 N
dren from the feeble infant n 80 r z at
~ covrects scdlty OF the s'ofs4rn. feefea yHe -
regulates the bowels and gises fsA ~ md Yt4
mother aud child. twenty ne eenfaA bgt1.N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Ladies SsS the Coensvy, " tshfsG We'd
ding ,Uups Caters, Bsnov.ls and Congress s.ir
4 Co. "a Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
A STARTLING AHp FEARFUL aAREATiyE.
HRR krMNIF'S
LIFE on A gKOkoiAS PLANTATIONS

ryvy,,KKssJn,haxor frs'phNct ~ ~ H nAs
isTo siosi Al 81 - y
y.,ssss" ,, a. ~ ssa :. - III y M.
tnn.t,f I. the ,upsi elrgtvs .ua ysg.tl tarr~ RI
r. fntsrio, sses ia ~ 10 sveTobisg - m h foa
Ia, N bsss 49,. ssrls.a no. sst.. ~ Il 800 ~
Je1gna N Mr. krank. gtlra A. ft. f4N aaF
npun tie plantation " RHM s@a FaisffssM
Tasre ssfns liausa - q "a bai rs wh8s fH
tenn il AIT barr ani quir efiuE nsfrfe 80 - ~
cabin : oaiy founded gySn f.ct n Js0lts.sNl &eW
be Is fsci tseifn
fnore .'srtiln nsfsafal pa'r.'rs .a L ~ -.
- n 800, sr,r, ,hs go sm, ~ t~sr sfsu d 80
eguutre h9ngrw ~ 81 MAu honor EeeUt iaA
~. Ath~usV.n
-.-s.-a-.
A aUiDk ~ I'VE nApsHN htah" ~ y 49,.
~ ~, $500 n~.,,'spe 1.s.f, +, ii ,@ 4 49,. Il
49,. No. y,.n,tg. I'm gssnt.saN : "A .lAsf
xsa en- ~, asss.i. N h,.....gs 49, i
iNeh w 'r.f. y ~. -. 80 t.r4nt, n ~ go
..s-s,s n ost.ls ~ siss faT .sfIfr. sn.
r,..f,'. r. th,trs. 4 sh +. rsas aeser4t . Cne
= .'s 80 Y .'ssf s @ssrSs 80. !,
80 sg 49,. ~, ,.et, n prsss " ts .ttirsf.r
---------- ------------------------~-
TT NIiVN 80 =, ......'sst ~ 49,. ~
lsns.s,. =. :, =. 49, : \. '"n'"f''
: = - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Omcfa1 DvawSags or nurray. EdAy =
Cas- K.ntneky sad xls,oun ssais f.ss.sriss
KEHfUcKy kxsRA cLAss sss--Jnly = 'srs
co. 81, 80. II, II, ST. 20. rs, 2, rs, "a. 3, &c. S.
SIS, Al.
KENTUCKY. Class &p-.Juiy o. IsdA
20, %, ~, "a, &c. 81. 40. SO, Q.
Circulars free OF charge nv addressing either
MURRAY EDDY 4 90.
Covingtou - ar Lpuis Ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence in Relation to Capture of
English Vessels.
Decision of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue.
The Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. n.
Thomas Heartily Crawford, Judge OF the
Criminal Court of the District of Columbia
for the past seventeen years, died to-day after
long illness.
A board OF officers of the Engineers and
Quartermasters Department has been ordered
TO meet in this city, for the purpose Of con-
sldering the subject OF Improvement in pontoon
bridges and their transportation.
The amended treaty OF peace, friendship,
commerce and navigation between the United
States and the Republic of Bolivar, is officially
promulgated.
The Secretary OF State, in answer to the
Senates resolution oil The 18th inst, III relation
to the capture OF British vessels sailing from
one British port to another, having on board
articles scontraband Of war for the use of
the reDels, sent IL papers, dating from July ~
10 req. 70, with many other minor letters
The first is letter from Mr.. Stuart, inquirng
relative TO the capture OF the steamer Adela,
bound to Nassau, by the United States steam
er quaker CITY: Inc captain OF the latter
denied having fred INTO the Adela within two
and hall leagues from the coast without
showing MS colors, and states that he proceed
ed under the instructions OF Flag Officer Nc
keon to intercept vessel OF her appearance
with a cargo oil contraband goods. Mr.. Sew
ard asserted that the government had no de-
sire TO claim any unusual bellgerent rights,
ana promised TO send the correspondence in
evidence to the maratime court adjudicating
the case IN Florida The United States Mar
shai at Leeds furnishes evidence that the yes
sefintended to run the blockade The case OF
the British brig Lila IS also referred to. Lord
Lyons, on Jan. 70, writes to Mr. Seward that
Earl russell mad caused letter To be address
ed TO the British general postofiice, stating
thata long as the present blockade lasts great
caution should be observed as to The class of
vessels to which the mail bags should be en-
trusted.
From some comments in the newspapers, 1t
Is proper TO mention that the gunboat Sidell,
reported as having surrendered to the rebels,
did not belong to the Navy, and there is no
sucn ofncer as van Dorm connected with 1t.
The Commissioner oil Internal Revenue has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
POST OFFICE = PORTLAND.
r U LES

Two be observed by persons presenting postage
Il SI1HPS for redemption
l. Persons presenting Stamps for redemption must
separate them according to the different denomina-
lions, and enclose each in small parcel and endorse
thereon the number and value of the same. The par
GELS must then be enclosed in sealed envelope and
the aggregate value of the whole marked thereon
with the name and residence. place of business of
the person, firm, or association owning the same.
z But one deposit of Stamps viii be received from
the same party. The parcels receve ed will be num-
bcred regularly; and receipt with a corresponding
number and name thereon. gwen to the applicant
g. No payments will be made until after the expi-
ration of % days from the date of this notice.
A. When payments ready TO be made, the pub
lie will be notified thereof by notice posted in the
Avenue of the Post Office, stating the numbers ready
for delivery. when the holders thereof NAV receive
their payments on surrendering the receipts held by
them.
s. Only such Postage Stamps as have been in &C.
differentiation rs currency will be redeemed Those
OF the old issue aud those which have been used for
the prepayment of postage, If any-whch fact will
be determined by this Department-will be retained
by the Postmaster and des royed. Stamps which
have not been used currency in payment of
postage will be returned to Depositors
g. Applications for redemption can be made daily
and p. NJ, until the 3lst day of January 1863 None
riH Be received after that date.
T. The undersigned is authorized by the Postmaster
General whenever he may deem il expedient for the
interest of the Department, TO require an affidavit
from any applicant for the redemption of Postage
Stamps. that he obtained the said stamps honestly
and egtimaiely. and that they have been used
on letters. A. +. DOLE Postmaster
Post Office, Portland, January l, 1853. jaB2 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28

THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. - The
country looks with intense interest to Gen.
Rosecrans and his army. The decisive battles
of the war are to be fought around Vicks-
burg, Chattanooga and Richmond. A letter
recently received in Boston, from promi-
nent Tennessee loyalist, speaks thus cheering
ly of the morals of the troops under Rose
crans
have been down there, and assure you
Rosecrass is the man, and his army have un-
bounded confidence in him, and go into battle
under him, expecting to win. Our next fight
will be at TulIahoma, where the rebels are being
reinforced from fredericksburg and Richmond
The next conflict will be between 100 900 men on
each side. | have son commanding regi-
ment under Rosecrans, and feel a deep interest
have confidence in Rosecrans, full confidence.
We now have, under him, eight regiments OF
East Tennessee refugees, who have been driven
out, and are fighting their way back Drawer
and more desperate men never fought in any
war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28

THE TORONTO GLoBE.--Several of our
countrymen in Toronto, c. W., have presented
the Hon. Geo. Brown, editor-in chief of the
Globe, with handsome gold-headed cane, as
mark of their appreciation of his steady
advocacy Of the Northern cause in our civil
war. Connected as Canada and the United
States are by the bonds of a common origin
"and extended commercial intercourse, saws
the Globe truly, every effort has been put
:" forth TO maintain a friendly feeling between
" the two countries. But should events. past
"or future, arising ont of the existing struggle,
compel Great Britain to appeal to arms to
resent insult offered to the British flag, the
conductors Of the Globe will know how TO
do their duty in rousing the country to pre-
pare promptly and vigorously for war;
This has the true ring. This is patriotism that
may be relied on, and will not exhale in steam
ing, ignorant abuse of 'outside barbarians.n
It's English and not Chinese patriotism.
The Globe is nearly twenty years old. 1t
was first issued, as weekly, in 1874; il is now
published daily, thrice weekly and weekly. Its
competitors have one by one dropped out of
existence, and the Globe, thus left without Il
rival at home, now completes not unsuccess-
fully with the Journals of Montreal In pro-
vincial politics, two measures advocated by
this journal must ever command our sympa-
thy. These are the great principles of repre-
sentation by Formulation, contrary to the un-
just system which now prevailsin Canada, and
of retaining the money power in the hands of
the parliament. These have the importance
of central principles Of free government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
ng- Quebec in spite of na,ur,, albania,

sB- Quebec, in spite of natural advantac.
es, is tagging behind her rivals in commerc
prosperity. Within two years the tonnage
sailing vessels entering that port has fallen
from nearly 100000 to 63l 900 tons. tn
Quebec Mercury says truly: "In Montreal C,
"erythng has been done to attract commerc
ito that city. Private merchants and publ
bodies have advanced literally of thei
"means to attain that end. Here, all ha
"becn stagnation and indifference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28

LIBEL SUIT.-The action, John Babson rs
John I. Gilman, commenced in the spring of
1860, was tried before the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court at Wiscasset, Judge Dickerson
presiding, on Saturday last, and the case was
given to the jury at six o'clock Monday eve
ming. The jury were out several hours, and
on Tuesday morning rendered verdict Of
Mot Guilty Gould, Ingalls, and Smith for
pltf; Hubbard and Ruggles for def. This
case has exhibited one OF the most fragrant
attacks of political cabal-"Knights of the
Golden Circle"-to break down an indepen-
dent and fearless press, and the verdict must
be regarded as righteous one by all good cit.
liens. In few days we propose to give full
though not tedious report of the whole mat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
Municipal Court....Jan. 81.

John II. Burke was complained of by Peter
Wall for having committed assault and bat
terry upon him, the said Peter. The complain
ant having acknowledged satisfaction, in writ.
ing, defendant was discharged upon payment
of costs taxed at 1924.
Meyer Waterman, to search and seizure
process, pleaded nolo contendere, and paid a
fine Of $40 and costs, which was imposed by
the Court. J. IL. Williams, Esq, for the de-
tense.
VIM. III. Dyer also pleaded nolo contendere
to search and seizure process, and paid fine
OF $40 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28

sB-The sound of sleigh bells was heard in
our streets yesterday, the first this month";
Snow commenced falling early yesterday
morning, and continued until some time in the
afternoon. There was enough of it to make
good seighing. providing the ground had been
frozen; but as il was very muddy when the
snow commenced falling, and as the weather
yesterday and last evening was quite mild, we
fear the sleighing will be but transitory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
FROM PORT ROYAL.

New YORK, Jan. 2I.
The steamer Arago, from Hilton Head the
24th inst. has arrived. Gen. Braman and
staff are passengers.
The iron clad steamer Montauk and other
steamers left Hilton Head on the oath.
Mai. Gen. Hunter had arrived out and taken
command of the department.
Col. Rich of the 9th Maine regiment has re-
sumed command of his regiment.
The Rebel ram Atlanta now lies in full view
OF our blockading fleet in Ossiban sound.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
Ate RS BOUT TOW N.
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-cUTTING j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-In the case of Wood vs. PEN
nell ct ais, Mr.. Abbott made the argument for
defendants, and Mr.. Dana for plaintiff. Both
were able and eloquent. Judge Cutting gave
the case to the jury, hoping that they would
be united on a verdict, as the case had been
tried once before, and similar case tried three
times in Sagadahoc county without the jury
being able to agree. After giving the case to
the jury, Court adjourned to o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28
From Suffolk, Va Reported Appearance of
the New Merrimac.

NEW 1 DIRK, Jan. u.
Suffolk, Va, letter of the oath inst states
that three deserters came into camp this morn
ing from the rebel forces at Franklin. They
report that they belonged TO the 54th Va reg
iment; that their regiment came from FLOYD
County, Western Virginia, three weeks ago.
These deserters did not hear of any fighting
In North Carolina, but had learned that No
Carolina regiment had been Withdrawn from
Pryor's command at Franklin.
At Franklin the rebels have three regiments
of infantry, a battalion and several pieces Of
artillery and some cavalry. Gen. Pryor is still
at Franklin and in command there.
A letter from Hampton Roads states that
the new Merrimac, THAT was reported to be
failure, has been showing herself lately at the
mouth of the James River, on the lookout, no
doubt. for chance TO "nobble" some of our
fleet, but experience has taught our people to
keep bright lookout and not trust TO reports
circulated by the rebels for the purpose of
putting them off their guard. Ii the Merri-
mac should venture out, she will meet with
warm reception from the invincible iron-clad
Patapsco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28

scWe regret to announce the death of
Mrs. Beard, wife of the Rev. Mr.. Beard, OF
Bath, which occurred in that city yesterday
morning. The deceased was daughter of
Col. John Goddard of Cape Elizabeth, lady
OF rare accomplishments, beloved by all, and
one whose early decease will be mourned by
all who knew her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-28

sg-It was reported yesterday that Hon.
F. o. J Smith, who is at the international
House, had been Frustrated with paralytic
attack. We learn, on enquiry, that it was an
attack of rheumatic fever, which will proba-
bly, confine him for some days. We were glad
to hear last evening that he was more CON-
Portable