davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
'TELEGR A PHIC.|
IYEsFERDIT'8 BIsP1TOHEsl
Condition Of Union Prisoners on
Belle Island.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY, /
Meade Going into Winter Quarters
Rumor Of an Armistioe Between
Meade and Lee.
DisaffsOtion of Rebsl Troops.
The Position of Less Army.
News from Cincinnati and Cairo.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
RepOrtee Rebel Victory in Mis-
sissIppi.
Georgia Senate COnScripting all
AbIe-BOdled Men over Is.
trrr nasuas EE-F aHPann0F
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
RepOrtee Rebel Victory In Mis-
sissIppi.
Georgia Senate COnsoriptIng all
AbIe-BOdled Men over Is.
JEEE, DAVIS. LATE MESSAGE;
FRnnI MAsHINGTnN.

WAsHIEGToE, December 10.
The Star contains the following:
FoRr MoSEoE, Dec. 9.
10 M0joF- General E. 4. Hitchcock:
My belief is that our prisoners on Belle
Island are in tents. have requested Mr..
Ould to share the clothing and subsistence
sent by the Government with our citizen
prisoners. have no doubt it has been
done. (Signed,) J. A. MEREDITH.
FoRT MozRoE, Dec. 10.
The Richmond Wing, of the 9Th, has the
following:
CHARLESTON, Dec. 8.-A brisk fire be-
tween MOulIie and battery Gregg opened
this morning. The Yankees have ceased
firing on Sumter. They are alternating
their batteries and entrenching Gregg to
the eastward. 0ae Monitor has timber
work around the sides to protect her from
torpedoes. Our batteries keep up slow
FIRE upon the enemy's working parties.
Slow fres are keptup between the enemy's
batteries and ours.
BaIsroL, Dec. Cen. Longstreet has
raised the siege Of Knoxville, in conse-
ouepce Of heavy reiuforcements received
by Burnside. On Friday night our forces
fell back to Morristown, where q stand
will probably be made. The work of put
ting the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad in running order will be pushed
forward by Colonel Owen. Our loss at
Knoxville was 900, principally in Hoods
division. Col. Ruff, Of Georgia, was killed.
Col. Fishery OF Mississippi, was seriously
wounded. Captain Dunn, Of Longstrset's
staff, was wounded. The assault on the
29th failed, in consequence Of forged or
ders recalling General AndersOn's brig
ade. - a-r
DALTON, GA, Dec. s.-The enemy's cav
airy appeared yesterday at RiDggold, but
being attacked by our cavalry under
Grimsby, were driven mile beyond town.
The Presidents Message received and read
in both Houses Of Congress yesterday, the
7th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
CLEVELAND & PITTsBUBGH
wiNIER ABRAneEhEsT.
flLEVELAND { TOLEDO B. R.


ioes-1' hAhNAh AhAAAGEAEAT. u lsf5-f.
On and after Monday, NOVEMBER 18th, 1858, Passso-
ger Traius viii leave Cleveland as follows iSnndags
e1cgptedls
stou A. 4hs-ghlQAGQ EXP REsS-Etobs AZ Bsaea,
Gfaltsni Oberhns hoIWalk, Mon nrusyille Belle
Luet olFdei Fremont and Elm0re, ard arrives at
cago AZ 10 p F.M.
2IO5 2. NV ESrERH MAIL-Stops At All sta
tiols a southern Division, and arrives Il To-
lssic a. 6-a5 P. n; Chicago 600 Az
A9dU p M.-NOkHAlAhN llAIis-SE1r1 a Al a.
5i.g7 n Northern Division and arrives st san
7S&O Z. M.-NlGHT EXPRESS-StopBa at Grafton,
hoEWaik, mouroevile, Clyde, and Fremont, and
81 Frived ar Toledo o. = P. n; DstrCit STU a n !:
and Chicago NJ 10 30 A n. = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
OHTRTs ND OOLLARs

Gentlemen who are particular IN tbs FIT and AP
PEARAHOE OF their
SKIRTS AND COLLARS,
and dssirOus Of having those that viii SIT v ELL
and LOOK NEAT, are Invited to leave their OrdsrBA
KEPPHE ER's,
Whsrs theyoan depend upon being Suited None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Nork
Guarantee
Objections FCR mEAsUEEMENT.-EOr Neck take
the number Of inches round (A) FOR Sleeves, take
from centre Of back (Bl to bend OF elbow C thence
to extreme end Of Gun D the arm being IN the posi-
urements required.
WARRANT IA econ FIT.
BB-The Cash 70 bo psld TO the Express Company on
l.. A, KEPPNER,
AGENT ct the tdeveland shirt and collar Mtg Co..
lYMAH'5 BbOUh, Hos. and :, Cup stAira1 Cieve-
lAn4, Ohio, three doors from the Court houset
Public esluzra u1ayla-tst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

DisafFsOtion Of Rebel Troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
GLEVELAND s KR1E & Z.
sER

CLEVELAND 8 ERIE & u.
49,
lsss4 WINTER ARRAsaEHEET. fIs5s-4.
On and after Monday, November lsth, Isss, Pssssu-
ger Trains vii run Is follows, (Suneays exevptsd):
LEAVE OLEVEhAND. -aiss
9g5O a. m--DAX EXPRESS TRA IN-stoppingat
MJloughby, PainssVille, Gsns7a7 AIkiabai.,
C5nnes1t snd Giraru oniY, aud aFfiveat Eris aE
lel5 p. u-s Dunkirk las D. n, Bu9saics.lOp . n
3sI5 p. .m.-OIHOlNNATI EXPRE ESs--top5i,,5z a
PainesTilie Ashtabuia and Girard only snd A.
riyes q krie . ?. m, Dunkirk s;l7 2, m, But
3,5J r. m.29AIL AND AOOOMmODATIOE-
stopping at All stations and arrives 81 EFis az
9sIO r, m.-EIeHFExPREss TBAIH-ssrvuipV
~ 5ainosyille, Ashtabuls and GirardOnlg, AID
ar ICES - arie Al y q s. m, Dunkirk 2.ls Q,
m, Buffalo 40 9. m. = -.
LEAVE EEIE
3lO a. d.-AI9dF nArbssssS AkAIH-Stopplrg at
Glrard, Ashlabula and Palnesvills only and Ar
- rlse7 - VI Ci2Feiand @ AZ ~ A H. -
so 4. EMAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
-sloouinz st 81 stations and arrives e Oisgs-
30 A. E.-rUEADU EXPRESS S-sto17iHz 81 AIissa-
tons except Swanyills, saybrook. UnionvilIr,
Eerry, 4ont9r end hiekline, snd a-rivss At
2:45 ,. .T.EDAY ExPKEss TKAIn-stovyfrs Al ei.
a a s6a gSapRaaqs S4 "A hAiht1sEA a Sna PsiPss's
~ second Glass Cazs srs run on al EArorSh
Trains.
An the trains going westward connect It CsaEsIand
With trains for Toledo, Ohicago, Columbus Cinoin-
natl, Indianaplis, St, Louis, 30; and al through
trains going kaatEardJ connect 81 DunkFk With the
those Of the New York Central and Baasio q Esg
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany. Bottom
st9gaIs ssls as and 9 Ers With trans on the
18-Day Exprsss, East and est, eonneots at GirArI
WITH Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Raiiroad for
Lina5Ttlls, headVilis, jamestown, &C. T|s-
q. EOTTfNGHAlI, sup't.
Oleyeland. hoFemher l6-a. is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
ODuNrrErInNa

shslbT-sandusky, Hnnsdsld Newark Railroad, Icr
vile, &C. - =
Orsstlirs-PittsburRh Fcrt WAYNE 4 Obisa1o .B.,,.
road forazt, Upper Sandusky, DeI6ho0, L.
msr Fort WAYNE AapOrte, CiticsgO, Sc,
BiiloB, &c
Grafton aud BeleiUntins Railroad Lima for Marion.
beiletontatns, Sidney, Uuion4 Muneis, IN.
dlala1olis Terre Haute, Vincsp p6s. ETan5-
vile, LSulsylils, qairo, st. Louis &c.
DolAEare-With springlald branch for SprfnEdeld
OQluubus-Little Miami & Coluubus- ard Xe1la
katlrogd, for Xenia, Dayton, indlanspoli1.
TeIre Hsutei 81. Louis, Morrow, L0Teland
aud CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio Z hIiss.
Eihsippi Bailroads Qincinnatifor LouisTflisi
ENansgtlie, Cairo, st. Louis, and Al poin.a
op the Ohio river
ohio Bajlruad for EeNaTk Lants-
Vile WAsellngi sc.i Oolumbus, Piqua &
Indiana katr0ad for Piqua UF5ars -
~ Eor Tickets 70 all points and insorInsri5n an
~ q ne PASSENGER Station, Bnd at Uai0n Ticket
Cleveland, Nov. Is, Issz. snpsrints5ss,t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

Tbs Position of Lss'S Army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

News ftom Oincinnati and Cairo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Meade Going into Winter Quarters

Rumor Of an Armistice Between
Meade and Lee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

4 LL-W0OL DELAINES-JFOR
IA CHtLDi.ES. A case opened to-day.
detf n. y ESNDAJTt & 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
GLEY,A4IL,AAINIDI., ,4I,AIII J, CoLUMBUs /



Is65 4. WIsTER ARRANGEMEHr. = Issi4
Gu and 9fter Monday, November 18Th, Pssser gar
trains VIII leave CeVslaad, fonoEs, (sundays -.
cspted): : n
lst tTrnin-J:40 A. A.lI.-OINOIHNATI EXPRESS
ztVpping Al araitOn, ellington, New Lor dom
sheiby5 grestlines Gallon, Gilead, Cardinrtoi
Asnieys DELAWARE Lewis Center and WortkfnQ.
Ton arriving a. .resEine ct l0s40 q n. tloluTD-
ous I'D N Dayton 4;42 ?. n, Uincinnati6 s.
?. Ia.i 81 louis lD.45 3. m, 1ndanazolfI SO D
m, CAIRO 81 ~ P n FORT Waynef:is ,. n. .Ohl-
oaEo via ilEe-tlne 100 .. N. 10y
I'd Trniu-S:lO p h.-s -sOOOMmODATTOH
oeopa ~ ali sazsiOns. aHd arrives n Coiult brH
a. $50 >. N Cincinnati , 20 q m.
3u Train -dsAO Es As--nlt8kT EXP Etyl--stDp-
Ptng AZ 1eroa, =r.Ilo1, Wellington, New Lon-
oons onelDyJ Orest1ne, Gallon, GiIead, CardiEs-
ten AnG Delaware arriving AZ Oresllfns Al 10 10
p NJ columbus loo a. m, Dayton SIS a. n,
Qinetnnatl 200 g. n; Indianapolis -;.Oa "a 81
Louis VA p. m Cairo 5:0Ua. m, Fl Wkyhsa -
q n, ano ChiezGo via Or0stlins lisa a n.
Trains leave Columbus at $50 and lO.20a N ssy m
" arrive st Uisvstanag S0a m, 3tG and g,o0 q n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

pLACK ARMURE SIJIK--A
! very heavy choice quality OF BLA OK SILh
this day received by WbRG N RIO, " 4 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

DALMORAL LS-B EA UTIFUL
J gcods-new sty.es and Ofs, Just opeTied
deC7 IL D kENDAIF, ~ 90
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
Rebellion SummariIy nut down.

The Dayton, Ohio Journal states that Col.
Allston, John Morgan's chief of staff, who had
been recently paroled, while on his way South
on the Columbus and GAINESVILLE railroad made
himself conspicuous by his abuse of Union
men and OF the government. A fellow feel
Ing existing between him and brawny cor
perhead, who sat by his side, he vomited out
his vile and abusive remarks in a most outra-
geous manner, in which his fellow traitor
meekly acquiesced. Col. Granville Moody.
who we believe Is Methodist clergyman of
some distinction, and has conducted himself
with great bravery in the war, sat opposite
MIN, reading a newspaper. Colonel Nj. was
restve, but restrained himself for some time.
Al last the rebel Colonel - in full rebel uni
iorm- who talked loudly and defantly, evil
dentiy deslrous to attract attention, said that
u was "the duty of the peace Democrats to
eject saianaiShanl. 1t was necessary to save
the most damnable tyranny on the face of the
earth. Three months hence you people of the
North will appear TO us (rebelsl suppliaptly
to come up and rescue you from Lincoln's
despotism."
Hardly was the sentence concluded when
Col. Moody, flaming with Indignation, dashed
his paper TO the floor, spraDg across the car.
seized the offensive rebel by the throat and
thrusting his knuckles into his face, Kissed
through his teeth: "You Infamous scoundrel,
How dare you insult my government with
your tire ason? Howdafe you pollutc this at
mosphere with your insults TO my country !?
Shut your mouth or I'll crush every bone in
your Internal body.n Then the Colonel seized
the rebel by the breeches, with force enough
almost to raise him from his seat. The rebel
hastily, and with considerable trepidaton
stammered, "Pll stop, I'll stop, sirr'
Quoth the Colonel, "Yes you will stop, you
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28

will stop. You internal rebel. Stop now, or
I'll throw you out of .he window"-the train
was going at twenty miles an hour-"I know
your rights as paroled prisoner: you are uli-
der the protection of the government. That
does not authorize you TO abuse and insult it.
You have abused your privilege No man in
rebel uniform shall abuse my government in
my hearing without paving the penalty of his
insolence." BY this time Allston's big copper
mead friend attempted to say something. mot
word from you, (said Col. NJ. you miserable
copperhead; You sat here and listened to this
rebels treason without resenting il; if you
had grain of manhood you would have saved
me the necessity of interfering. Not word
from you, or I'll take you in hand You are
meaner than this rebel" That settled the
fellow, and he subsided. A third attempted
to interpose and was summarly dried up in
similar manner. The rebel Colonel sank back
in the corner Of his seat and tried TO look
composed, but his mind was evidently "all
torn up" He did not whisper again while
the gallant Moody was on the cars.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
American and Foreign Patents.
Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of U. s Patent Office, Washington
tuader lie Aet OF 1871
76State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
STON.

4 FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwen
"A ~ year s.contnues 10 secure Patents in the Unit
ed States also in Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all Papers Drawings for Patents.
executed on liberal terms, and with despatch. Re-
searches made into American or Foreign works, to
determine the validity utility of Patents Inyen-
tons-and legal or other advice rendered in all mat
Patent furnished BY reniiting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
land hut thronsh n ;nxsntnrs haze advant.g,. Tar
securing Patents of aseertaning the patentabiity Of
inventions. unsurpassed by if not immeasurably SUI
perior to- any which can be offered them elsewhere.
The Testimonials below given prove that none is
MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
PR6nr .Se s1Iscs6er 1F sST ae Yhs ~
would add that he has abundant reason to believe,
and can prove that at no other office of the kind
are the charges for professional services moderate.
The immense practice of the subscriber during twen-
ty years past, has enabled him to accumulate vast
collection of specifications and official decisions rela
i've TO patents.
These. besides hi extensive library of legal and
mechanical works and full accounts ofpatents grant
beyond question, to offer superior facilities for OBJ
tanning patents
All necessity OF journey TO washin gton. to pro.
cure patent and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TEsTIM IALs.
"Iregard Mr. Eddy one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had off,
cia intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
al have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
trustworthy. and more capable of putting their ap-
plicatons in a form TO secure for them early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Once"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
''Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me II iilRTEEN ap-
plicatons on all but ONE of which patents have been
granted and that is nor pending. Such unmistak-
able proof of great talent and ability ON his part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
to procure their patents they be sure of hav-
cases and al very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART.
Dnring gei ght months. the subscriber. in Of
his large practice made t,cce rejected applica.
tions, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in hisJaror, by the Commissioner OF
Prtents- X. II. EDDY
ianseodly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
DIR. JOHN G. MOTT.
81 Sdrgeo

InySlc1an N surgeon,
On COURT STREET, corner of Howard, Boston,
on is consulted daily from 10 until 2, and from
to in the evening. on all diseases of the Urinary
and Genital Organs, Scrotulous Affections, Humors
of all kinds, Sores, Ulcers and ErNptions. Female
Complaints, &c. An experience of over twenty
years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to cure all
the most difficult Medicines entirely vegeta-
ole. ADVICE FREE
Mrs. NJ, who Is thoroughly versed in the affective
maladies of the SEX can be consulted by ladies'
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses.
Boston, April %, 1868. cody
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
For Sale.

4 A FARM in Cape Elizabeth about
AISA-N miles from Portland, containing
fxiDw2R about l10 acres, with two dwelling.
lllE6ih houses, barn and out-buildingse
Large proportion of fences sfone-
yalr part or the whole will be sold. Inquire Of
JORDAN, on the premises, near South
congregational Westinghouse. jy2l d2aw w4m.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
For Sale mt a Bargain.

tf.s.t That splendid modern built three story
#;;s honse, No. 1876 Congress street. now occupied
49, by Jefferson Coolidge, Esq, Containing 10
nnfshed rooms. A good stable is connected with
the mouse Hard and soft water in abundance III
auction. ~ W" "'
For particulars enquire of j. NJ KNIGHT 4ai
street. s
Portland, Nov. 6, 1853 daws
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
House and Land For Sale.

a. Houss No. 179, corner of Cumberland and
E:;: Elm streets. Lot about so by 100 feet House
III. may be examined at any time. For particu.
lars call at l66 Middle street, tup stairs) N. l..
or g. W. WOODBURY. or
JOHN G. PR0CTER, Lime Street.
Portland, Sept. 16, 1868. oc6 N
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
WestbrOOk Seminary

FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
FlNHE Winter Term of this Institution will com
Il mence "Wednesday, Dec. ID and continue ten
weeks; G. NJ. STEVENS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
NOTICE.

WE have disposed of our interest In the store
w recently occupied by us to Messrs. w. c. n.
MILLIKEy who will continue the business. 80
heretofore We would hereby solicit for them the
continuance of the favor of our former customers
and the trade generally, worthy Of all confidence
We have taken an Office up stairs in the same build
ing. CuAhLES hOdEkS co.
Portland, Nov. I'd, 1868. novl0 dkwSw
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
Boquets and Cut Flowers,

FUNERAL wREATHS AND CROSSES taste.
Il fully arranged and made to order at my estab
lishmcnt corner of North and Montreal streets.
Munjoy Hill. Boquets may always be found At Lo-
well senter's, Exchange street. All orders left
there will be promptly attended to.
ALBERT DIRWANGER, Florist.
septic eodSm
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.
CascO Street Seminary.

CISCO Street ScIninary.
fuNIIE Winter term of this school for Young Ladies
II and Misses, will commence ON Tuesday Dec
Isl, and continue ten weeks. Application may lie
made at 2l5 Congress street.
MISS H. HAWKES..
Portland, Nov 49, 1868. d2w.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Situated in Bowdoinham on the
Am road leading from Bowdoinha 10
0GfSfxlR Bath and Brunswick, about Il miles
ii1xli18 from the village. 100 rods from
111,l55A1114af5 11551a5 schoohouse, about 0 miles from
city of Bath and 8! miles from Brunswick, in ono Of
the very best neighborhoods, containing about 65
acres choice land, well wooded, good meadow about
200 thrifty apple trees, raised last year about COO
bushels--has grape vines which bear well current
bushes, 4 C., &c Cottage house with ell, II story
der the whole house; woodh house and caria ge.housc
connected; hay house and grain house, new barn,
80 feet WIDE % feet long, clapboarded and shingled
cellar under the barn. and water in ward The b,iid
ings are all in perfect condition aud situated on an
elevation of land overlooking Merrymeetinx Bay
and the kennebec river about 100 rods from the Bay
which adds much to the beauty of the place, and
makes it one of the most attractive situations in the
State. The farm will be sold at a bargain. The
house has large number of shade trees about n
Terms easy. For further particulars enquire of the
proprietor. JOHN A. THOMPSON
nov19 &w3x23
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28

(fHAMBERS in the second story over Store es
~ Middle strcet-Mitchelps Building Possession
given Immediately. Inquire of
jan2tf AT DOLE
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
To Let.

VNOUR OFFICES, single or in suites over stores
- Nos, I52 and l5i Exchange street, opposite the
International House. Apply on the premises to
oc2 DIFF +. s. HATCH
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
Removal.

WE have removed from No. 113 to store recently
w occupied by Messrs. Charles Rogers Co.,
Nos. IO7 & 100 Commercial street,
where we shall conduct wholesale
Grocery, Flour and Provision Business.
noylo dkw8w wa {, Il. hILLikEN,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor.
is published at No. s2i EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. FOSTER & co.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at SO co
per year In advance 500 at the end of the wear
Single copies three cents.
IHE NAMES STATE Press is published every Thurs
dsy morning, at $500 per &nnum, in advance .25
paid within six months; and $3.50, if payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance
Rates of Advertising:
81 25 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after; three Insertions less, S100; continuing eve.
ry other day after first week. 80 cents
Half square. three insertions or less rs cents; one
week, Sl.00; 90 cents per week after
Under head Of ANUsEMRNTs So 90 per square mel
week three insertions or less, S1,5O,
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square first week
81 90 per square after; three insertions less 81 2
half square, three insertions, 81 90; one week.
SIPS -'
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part
the State) for 80 cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
sYMl communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor ofthe Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
4Jos PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch.
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
For Sale OrfO Let.
For Sale.

-. A nearly now, one and half story House.
E::;l pleasantly located on Hin street 7well fn-
Elu ished rooms, good well of water; a wood
shet attached. Tn, lot containing 29Oi feet
Of land. For particulars enquire of the subscriber
or ALLEN HAINES, Esq, of Portland.
sep12 diff ISAIAH vICKERY.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28
COpnrt.lersI,ip Notice,

MR A. Is. MOULroN. formerly OF firm Of Gas
WI RoGEEs Co.. and Mr.. GEORGE MuLlkEN
are admitted partners in drm from this date.
W. c. X. MILLIkEN.
November Cd 1861 nov10 dkw8w
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-28

@ @ocnoarships good in any part of the United Statess
ne II, rncipaI mas had 20 years experience; is always
oh 'uc spot ana attends TO his business; and prom
ies a. during The past l2 years no pains shall be
spareo in the future. Five hundred references of
inc hfi Grass business men, with many others of this
city VIII testify TO the practical utility capaeious
ness and completeness of my systems and manner
OF teaching and citizens of other cities have testified
TO the same. Diplomas will be awarded far thor
ough courses Able Assistants secured Eartic,t,s
Plan, the founder of Commercial Colleges strictly
adhered TO as regards not copying Certain times
will be devoted TO Commercial Law Calculations =
Come all who have failed TO be taught a business
hand. writing and will guarantee to you success
Applications solicited for Accountants. Separate in.
stfuction given Students enter any time Sep
aratc rooms for Ladies. Tuition reasonable. Intri-
cate accounts adjusted. Ladies and Gentlemen that
uesfe 10 take lessons, full, separate course
IN either Bookkeeping, Navigation. Commercial
Law. Law. Phonography, Higher Mathematics. Civil En-.
Commercial Arithmetc sare rorresnondence Targd,
MARKING land teaching from printed copies and
the Principal. n BROWN
ToFashu' OCT ~, 1868, oc29 eoda eowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-17

~ A dispatch to the ST. Louis Union gives an
account of recent affair in the rear Of Natchez,
Miss. which has before been briefly noticed.
On the 9th ult q detachment OF 100 mounted
infantry, under Major Warden. Of Gen. Ran
SONS STAFF, left Natchez on a reconnaissance to
Liberty, thirty miles out, Summit, thirty miles
further, and Woodville some ten miles beyond
Summit. At the latter place they destroyed
FIVE locomotives, thirty-three platform and
twelve passenger cars. AT WoodYille they de-
stroyed the rebel cotton factory, the cotton and
manufacturer goods 70 the amount of two
millions worth, when they started on their
return. The rebel Gen. Logan, hearing Of these
proceedings, started in purs uit with about 1890
men, OF which the5lth Arkansas formed a part.
Warden succeeded IN reaching Natchez in
safety. Logan pursued. however, to our pick
cts before leaving, burned the bridge over st.
Catharine creek, three miles from the city, and
then retreated.