davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
VA uab'e sx-ssi Esis.se at Aaesioss.
in Cspe Eitzabr n. near the Fer, ".

IN 'uesiay, Jui 2sfh. st s'elcck r n, ON TIE
~ premises We shall sell 10 ne anu sapab .
81 OF isid ~ ca III xab,i III ar. CT Inc - 1t
dni NIL ON ~ cit. aid a. tile Felfy I<s q
~ tue south by tue oaa Gazing ~ OF lsk a.
" this i.s IRON tbs ioao Iuun hg al, Nc a b. -
'reo AM Z y ~ ftothe va o. ii4t rtls Id Ar
AID roni ng n the thar. or ben ~. bln va
80 t-enty i've ieet sose.i 8 about acres ~ ISL
~ -gusfe i,ef, and bre Ltbx . 9Th NJ "a iot 4. .
Shar.e I. Tor shi1 iard IL ma. uiaci1ru Iur-
'os-s gain tel eli, IA. los a. uss L. -
% asny other purg"s-~ ~ = 80 ubrac.s sl< VI
ign scros OF - bounded on tie w.s Nv ali uf
~ Get % the AoIse aescrItea NJ; on tk-. rsssn
..d zst BY Oh. .o,d to 70 P eblr abo b, al;
"a Ne horih U the ~at.r eiL the he b. o. Ia Iua-
a. sonle v ct s.ovefhlent Brpskuase Ard
- wei eAeulsieo tor a DE-. beck or Wet 1 lek az
hsiihe usiwsy. we,hsl I'll tie eAfise D otsr-
Fin oae loi. Aay pfs4iies u misd Can essay Ter
'eis- Le nam sfporss tn W aable u o,e. car
Sccase "a htoty ~ n tut y OF nof ey AID
aisroiise DO Lea tina cit con ees. o b. 4
team Terry ever, II h.sr Al d sosd s.b ,arfisI
sei wsth lar<e trvh' os u Q ha Dor .,
on nandihg n line VAT. / 2 t,t nd IN "a q
care " 81 whs ITO az bekini IA .ves ns~ 10 Be-
ri0u.ly FIJI; ~ aied ~ puSI 80, n city. In
~ cd honest sld paiffJiie ewe. ster- The ts.s
ate ~ xer TIA Any tow la he county lid Ia
oniny money ma IL urP see we be- COZ .. srt
u asser \ there l. net snu be . rot<r,v 81
= prov ment OF Ia yes me In tLss msfkes. Ne
aucGlary in IL sSIHalis q L. pa'e fsgh IA
D. DO itISe--s tn cl' ar ~ snd ms lie ~ For
ian OF re pr,peny aud ny rartr ans eesssa
iTnesida He,RY RAiLEY CO.. A.&.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

PERsoSAL.-We learn that Lieut.. Henry J
Benson OF the cutter "Dobbin," has returned
from New York, having passed the Examining
board Tor first Lieutenant In the U. 5. Rev
enue Service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

New YORK. June 90
The steamship City Of Manch. ster. from
Liverpool, has arrived. News anticipated.
The City Of Manchester passed on the ii h
Inst the steamer Kangaroo, hence for Liver
pool.
The STEAMER State Of Maine, from City
Point, has arrived with 800 sick aud wounded
passengers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
For the latanfs.

sEss On and afier jane lst = he steam,
iszzzsSSsszS CAST o wall u-ii' fu,theT uot 9
Ns~sFS--ss> leave hurnhariis har4, for Teat >
M nah ng's Ia q d. AZ sns 10 81 4. NJ AID 2
'n' J" ". te'nrui"x VI ! lea,r'n hir q LEILA d
ssa' u Is A. w.. aud cd and SIS I'M
tickets rs cents. down M back, Children IS cts
Jnnr q d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
:. NJ. rArIES. AuCrloS, En-. u E.s1.1 =, =,
House AID Lana cor. Atlantic mud
4 =

nv Tuesssy. June s h 81 ssf O'Clock, or trs
" prem sss ~.i b. sOld Wy otssraL . BIZ 4
u . tos, tier ~.it the u Id, situated - stove
i1u,e two . Viy wiih b. Q a.eLt tLosouxliy La ~
iss ever, mel &c roo COD zig "A iou, a.
~. hard \ q soft ~Ht 10 IL the let att
Hons "a thst iti iloiloso- luGLsttt0 ~ 20
'aepo-itive { 9 vi.T lawns Isn,s va d. n ,Ls
ATTY 10 - to uit IIIcLsser. fsI Ia,iA lss ssll
sne Aue-k n'sr. Jpl.xl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

w The New York Independent says Gen.
Fremont has already expended $500, 600 on
his organ Ia that city, the New Nation. He
wiz soon require another Mariposa claim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

" The American Illustrated papers for
this week have been received at the book sud
periodical store OF A. Robinson, 81 Exchange
Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

DEATH BY Sun Enthusiastically Mr.
Oliver FAbyan fell suddenly dead Ia Ca,sedy's
field on Danforth Street, from the effects of a
sun strokp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

Ice CREAM SoDA.--This delicious, cool
ing and healthy drink for ,uch warm weather.
IL can he had al II. q. Hays, Junction OF Free
and Middle Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

I-Mr. Whipple. the celebrated Photoera-
phic Auisi. of Boston, closes his rooms Er
the summer July h, opening them again the
iirst Of Srptsnlb r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

RuSAwAYa-Tbere was two cases OF rum
away horses Saturday. One Of them was the
borse Of F. o. J. Smith. The carriage AZ
tachsd 70 Lin was badly damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
Portland Company !
sto.kbo,de,>, Mssti 9.

me afjaurned meeting NJ he stocs holders NJ the
PORTLAND comIaay viii b. held Al the Rooms of the
bard of Trade on Exchsnge street on Saturday
tune 25th, 3o'eloci NJ
iuna23i3t JOSEPH g. N0Yre cle,e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

T sy-Crosman & Co., draw from f,untain,
the famous Messenger water, a cooling and
healthy beverage tor this warm weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
g. PArrEA. AUCIfUNLEK, IL kseLsDx. st.
ReaI E>tHfe IN Plum Sfr.as.

n, tuesday % b June, halI past tuel,e ON
~ tne p'ehi e., wHLSu Hs,fNe, tLs- I.sIf 4 tIe
'ou.s ~ ne s.u l, W stsriy 81 eff aia sileei Luus-
es, u. ethtf WIN q "a. d feoI ing 10 ssid
or AZ '>itLo'i Iiek . IL LIT, kets al,s ne
~ 10 C. ma o. nj d " al, ded ssi loi sLout 70
'e or tod pr mi IS. lis b, use O. 4 ans n. IN.
aeoi roc ms With go q ceteiD In ces ar. vel ~
vat.r wHL a'r.e p 10 on "a % hui th n At Ls
'est en- - The aorls, ,h- fovffasd n fsal
ia Ncu -ssI OIL h. nc 81 e.i. 4o.secan
sac. - ~ Nv ''~' W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
Aue' s"n sate OI fsssss 10 IA
in bel IL Can, d .--R al Q ate m
e. ano IN, - A. A.

BElE via b. solr 81 IuLHe uctior At The fro,
OF iiury uziry Co. k4cnssxe street o,t-
.nds iaii.s. "n Al y rdzs june b. ii, Iee4 n N
ocis ca A ~. 4 c oses eel O m
Llcv .es Me- 3s d 70 CT timber O.. In Cana
s.oa The nofth.we bss eh 81 he VI ~ ~ sthn-
abe IL Is inttnees,o by g. ons csTy iir fstw,-
t<naas ~ the stat vi Ma t-sra .AHfS ~ a q
.aid riter 20 ~ feufce Of 10 s>etd. o. even trs
nj &c ., q mi O. each side, ~ 81 quar- mil.,.
As seeetaia parcel VI r.. Estate o. usf<d ~
"ianu "a ls 10 the oUBt3 "a yictoii.. ass ~ az
e-ea. time &c up I'd s"d I'M Iostd b. Nn II
~ Get. fsq ard o merry cwlsdty g. olax ltts~
ntsnf"E three tS acres OF ose With uisds - 81
tyr further particulars quire o. the suciior<<r
" hEksEf. fLEltHtk q t.s.
PORTLAND, u aiDe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
mouse and Sand ou Atlantic 81.
At American

NJ Tuesday Juae 18Th at 2 20 ok p NJ. on ~ .
- p.,tlses, ", ., al rtil Of aue.i ,Le vsfy &c l.
.'y No asn Us. With b-rn aLa oshe. cuf 4 u 3
'onp ci.d lLeie are .eo srors OF din IA 10, n.
I'd e.ev-L fi,hh Il rooms ard n, q elo.., a..
"a 20 = = q uaaah e hare ana o n VA.
'f-tLd Tue 1"ro We Ia shsa. In. I,ta,r n
sa thr'a tie tei.l LsIi,os s.oa rt.i.
pol i've. te' nae o.. lorI la ticLla.s lea, ~
HENRY BAILLY 4 60. Aucsepes,s.
June lS-dla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

exports IRON this port last seek, amounted 10
81 .O9i9i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
Kours lag.

A PEsPFCTIABI f private nrs..e'.s. Hos reirc
N House at opened. b Ing newly At ed IN A. Il
FIRE street. for gentlemen with or wi heut their
asmii.ss suits o. rooms fer families. juas2saiws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

" The U. ). sioop Of war Ticondeross.
Capt. Sleadlnan, arrived at sais port yesterday
from Halifax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

Hcrses Gar'id &. $, &C, ne ucsfOu.
M Sa urt'ay. Jun. 18th at IL o'c ock a ON
- lime ttr. {. 10 LvIses and taISet OF Ca
"a, IS -iLe jenny LyId arp tLdtd ealIisa. H. al
spr >, orti1ls aao fLi h,one Jen L> loil 400 or.
1yr' one hockaasj ,wo' auyaIs. o OF o. bus,y
wagons one CONGO Wagon. one Exprts % "a s9on.
ths iWo-W.et ~ aist. three seco. hand arLess-
Is ia oApitsl rider, ne Moving n scLiLe, &c.
tune2l-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27

i've e'ose he estate lbs Chs lee .nstan We
Il OF & So e q % D. wing oe srb q . q rrtx =
a n .sd lsis comp islhs al GU In, Is thousa,
sesto nsts. with ir nisg~ hi nass d " 81 "
TX lesi oi CONNIE eisl ssist w,,l tie tu Ga xs
n ton; To- r 10 tia rftris side ot a. N -
al stree .2b 100 sci; lot sdjoisinr oa / srx
,tfeet IS i,ed " a.. 50 tes d.i; 1T On IL s,rsf
20. - ~; NV CO tsge bat AZ lerb sipet 4 I
BY 10; lof o. tahu ON ttA "a Q s. ts<s stlf
con sinif tot tes thosra d fstt. wifs Z co ,sss
~ y, house 70 l., ear e. COZ tan u %. nss ~
80 isfxe 10 +; epts g QUE Ne y 7ylg sfsset. AK
Joy o. sottsK,h a NJ. VI Tyng street. largo
- me above 20 pesty III BE- sod .n Easy fstns,
ana All DOT prevto ~ cirp 80 o.. wril b. soia 4
Aua'i on ue-s ay. july issh. 81 % .'ce och he
forenoon on he prem se- iers VI abr spriy 70
the absefisers. C'Aki ~ JORDAN
GAkDakk J1kDAS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-27
HYDROKONIA

compriscs comti aiior OF sprcifc remedies adapt
"a 20 the locals d C asfi u iHdt estme4t of Ma al
CatarYh, dih ring botn xLd .feci on all b
modes snn 10 10 for this al rmiu sly ovsl, o.
an, dangerous discs Q II has be,b thor lily sfed
In more than three ousapd cases a. Il ssfo A. sun
Who pc'sis ent uss the re.ui. aw-,s,nfs liDi,
the ZANE e. heal the local isaac wiilc
CHANCES the ia sis, or cons ifurionsi Ie dri CIV
on oh CHI the catarrhal retion deI end. for let it
be rem-mbcto that k.sst Cstarrh 10 Q raj
corsrmp Ion Of the bi cd = nuid- Oft Q cd. ION
~ in ess degree - when Ie.lectei L. Lss
ed the lupGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
CONGRESSlONaI,
Thirty. eiS nth COnSress-Second Sess

Thirty. eighth COnsress-Second Session.
THR SENATE met at IL O'clock After prarer
by the Chaplain and reading Of the Journal,
Mr. Foot reported from the joint committee
AZ pointed yesterday to wait on the President
readiness OF the two Houses to receive any
communication which he might desire to
MAKE, that they had performed that duty, and
that the President had informed them that he
should send in his annual message at O'Clock
to day.
On motion OF Mr.. Sumner, the Senate took
recess till that hour.
At O'Clock, the President pro tenn, again
called 10 order, when
Mr. Nicalay. the private Secretary Of the
President, appeared and announced several
mess' ges In writing from the President.
The Presidents annual message was then
read by the Secretary of the Senate, Hon. John
w. Forney
HoUsE.-The journal Of yesterday was read;
when
Mr. Washburne. of Illinois, from the COM
miftee appointed to wait on the President, re-
ported that they had performed that duty, and
hr would send in q message to-day at one
o'clock.
Committees were called for reports. but none
We're made.
Mr.. Stevens, OF Pa, introduced bill to pre-
vent gold and silver coin aud bullion from
being paid or accepted for greater value than
their real current value, and for preventing
any note or bill issued by the United States
from being received for q smaller sum than
therein specified. Referred to the Committee
OF Ways and Means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

river, in South Carolina, and some Ell ht miles
distant from the Savannah AMI Charleston
ralrosd A portion of this command ap-
preached the railroad later In the day but
subsequently, retired.
Preparation believed TO be ample has been
made to meet them, should they attempt to cut
the road. which 1t was believed they would do
last night. We still believe Sherman has no
Serious thoue hi Of en- counteTing Savannah wi b
his Jadeo columns. but will attempt to make
bis way to the coast by the most prac,ic IDLE
route. He will find 1t difficult to strike one
that has NO lion In bis path. Our military an.
tho1ites, 1houg b, we are glad lose. are aetin
on the sound principle that the surest plan Tor
keeping him away from the city is TO make 1t
impossible for him TO get Ih-re."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
FROM FRONT.

The hospital steamer Connecticut, Captain
Stranahan, Surgeon 7. B. Hood in charge ar.
rived here at an early hour this morning from
City Point.
She reports all quiet at the front at 1OX
o'clock, the hour at which she left City Point;
but there were indications that Grant does not
intend to go into VIM r quarters Just yet, as
the rebels suppose. Nearly all the sick and
wounded have been removed, and the erection
of wooden hospitals, in progress for some time
past, has been stopped, and an order ISIS ued for
the pitching OF tent hospitals.
The Connecticut brought up three hundred
and sixteen sick and wounded, including Qulte
number of colored soldiers OF the 9th corps
The white troops were unloaded and D placed in
hospital here, and the coloTed troops were
conveyed TO Alexandria, where they will be
provided with comfortable quarters.
Ihere were six wounded rebels brought up
on the Connecticut, including young man by
the pdme OF Mason, with a leg amputated,
who is nephew of J. Y. Mason, the rebel
commissioner TO Europe.
DR.: Bailey, an Assistant Surgeon in the Regu-
lar army, was among the sick on the Connec.
ticut.
The wounded on the Connecticut included
quite number of men who had limbs ampu.
tated, but the sick were principally fever
cases.
The steamer Cossack, with the mails and
passengers, arrived at the Sixth street wharf
about O'Clock, but she brought no additional
news, as she LETT City Point about the same
time the Connecticut did.
The Cossack came mp in place OF the steamer
Webster, Capt e.. Deering. which has been
withdrawn for few days for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A bun Of small keys. lost between IS h
l. ana 18TH, on h The drdtr will b. rewarded
I OsT-A Mosaic BREAsTpIN bst seeo s..
L. Johns Church aud 9th st on Sunday. the
.fb. he 6ns er will be suit aely rewarded tor ls.v
ing it at the Star Office. dsc ets
i old GREY MARE The "wOer is r-qaested To
come forward. prove property, pay chargas asd
do 2ts Near Fort NJ ,hsn.
I HfREBY CERTIFY THAT ROBr; D! HAY
L brought before me MAZE having the follow.
"a hspds high; col.r bay; about three yasrs Old;
f, und 'rsspass'ns on his enclosqrs at Camp Son
TIL owner of said mare is r.qu. ed to come
hsr .sy s pay osEkr n. TA
l. t.eei the corner of6ih and streets "s s"i north
AID the corner Of 9th street aud Pa Avenue, or At
CUR BIT rTON. with the German Litter II in
black enamel ON the huttoa 4 suitable Eessri
s si . be g sss if returned to 600 Ssw.sn
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-On Sunday nigh, ths
S4h Of Decenb.r. lo54 from the lot Of Or Louis
BAY BoRsE. with white star in his reh I'D:
about ~ hands b gh. ANY iu.ormation lssting
afS5 sfis NJ NJ s::
IT Georgetown. d5H'
S05 REwARP,sTRAYED OF STOLEN
Ahout Sat n wvsnas
a bay HORSE and TOPPED BUGGY, sni a gtey
near SKI robe. Orse IL ahout IL hands yh.
years old has small s.ot of hair ruba-d o his
back near the nins The above r.wArd will be
paid if d. livered to reside Thirj Preci act
Station house. JOHN BOWERS
de h-st' Butcher Georgetown Market
TAKEN Up EsTRAY-A wBITS cow With
] CALF Thu owner Ia requested to GO ne for
ward, prove property, pay charges and t.ke them
away. JOHN MCCARTHY,
d sat- Mount Pleasant Hospital
I OST-This fFridsyl morning. a black leather
POCKET ROCK. containing 500 in Mates;
also. one s. gold piece. The reward o. s2' will bs
given if returned to the Star Office. dec 2 l~*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
From THE FRONT.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Dec. 5-There is nothing Of interest to report
on the lines this morning. The enemy do not
keep up quite such incessant firing as they did
q short time ago
Quite a little fusilade took place last even
ing in the vicinity of the Jerusalem plank
road, but it did not last any console IRA pie time,
nor effect any important results
A number of brevets have recently been
conferred upon officers in this department.
Among the last are MAJOR General Meade as
Major General in the regular army, and Brig
aoier Generals ingalls, and Hunt as Major
Generals OF Volunteers, and Major Bddle.
Aid to General Meade, brevetted Golonel.
These honors have been we'll meritad by the
recipients, and there are others in this army
whose names might have been included In this
list. w. ID McliREGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
For Presidents Message see
fourth page.
CAPTURE OF HARDING, tbs HUSBAND OF
THE NOTORIOUS BELLE BOYD.

II
THE NOTORIOUS BELLE BOYD.
S. Hsrding, who married in Europe Belle
Boyd, the notorious Confederate female spy,
was captured on Friday at Martins urg, Va.
and sent to this city Saturday by General
Stephenson commar ding the post at Harper's
Ferry.
This man Harding formerly belonged to tho
U. s. navy, and was placed on board the prize
steamer Greyhound, ION which Belle Boyd
was q passenger,) vii I instructions to carry
the vessel into one OF our ports, but on the trip
he permitted The captain of the Grey hound to
escape, for which, it is said, he was dismissed
the service
After Belle Boyd was restored to liberty she
went to Europe, w here she and Harding were
married. Harding say that since his marriage
10 Belle she has been discarded oy the rebel
sympathiZers in Europe, but DotWlthstanding
che cirCulates in he best society. He hlmSell
has instructed her to nave notning iurtner 70
do with the rebel cause. HardlDgs relatives
reside in Brooklyn. N Y and he alleges that
thew are disp ear Ell " irh him on account of his
maIriaee with Belle.
rope, and is writing a history OF her life and
adventures, and that he is engaged in writing
anovel, the title OF which is " The Wreck"
Harding gives as a reason for going to Mar
tins burg that he wished to bring away his
sister n-law, Mamie Boyd, whom he desired
TO take North tor the purpose of educating her
HIS statements TisCredited, however, and
the military authori.i.s believe that Belle her
self is lurking somewhere in the vicinity in
which Harding was captured.
Harding bIags of his wealth, but when
S earcbed only SIl was found upon him. He
is q medium sized man, with dark hair, dark
hazel eyes and thin, smooth face. He dresses
tastefully in broadclo'b, wears Fl "tall beaver"
and carries cane He cannot be called hand
some, but bis actions indicate that he thinks
great deal of himself, and he appears to have
the gift of ssgab' In abundance, and while being
conveyed to the Old Capitol, he conversed
freely with the officer having him in charge,
and boosted Of his wealth and education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
SBkk Man.
SHERMAN
His March Through GeOrgia-Hishly
h Z


cheering Intelligence.
oRTREss VI .NKuE, Dec. The propeller
GENERAL Lyon, Captain Ward, from Savannah
river on uisdsy, the Ist inst, with 10 Union
prisoners, arrived this evening. The prisoners
are In goOd ccndition.
sergeant BIO was with them reports
SheImans cavalry within six miles OF Sayan.
nan on the 3Gth November.
Savannab Was beng fortified as rapidly as
possible. Every negro aud every cart In the
city vas at work on the Notifications Four
trains, loaded with rebel soldiers had arrived
oE the Gulf railroad.
There WIS no report o! disaster Ia apy part OF
Shefman's force. He says the railroad was cat
Jus' hIter the trair be came through to Swan.
E IHn, On mao pass sd through He came from
Inc Savannah Republican. of November 70.
contains no tsegrapnic news FROM anynuar,er
Inc ioIo"ihg are editorial items IN
THE SITUATION
nenaoio az wees received Yesterday indicate
tnat ShtImah nas MADE hltle or no progress
with the main cody OF his army du ,hs Toe,
day or two he Is still on the raiirnsa so',s o.
distance beyond Miller. and apparentI, - sUno
isbipg his commissarIat for his iourny .tp. .
him. His men and animals must ba d.
rateIy faded nv This time, and but Ii,,ta 70
pared for the trials TO come. We still hail.
that his intention is TO march TO the coas, ~
possible, by that route which presents the least
danger OF fight There was DO enemy be-
tween mere and Mullen yesterday, and although
party OF Sheimans cavalry had been near
the iatter piac-, everything remained nm.
!0nchtd Another fight is reported between
"neeier and Fitzpatrick on Monday, with the
usual result The latter vas decentiy thrashad
and driven back IN the direction of the ipf,u.
try.
"Its reliably reported that a force of about
one thousand landed Yesterday forenoon from
the YANKEE Meet AZ Boy as landing, on Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Rebs w histling to Keep Their Courag

From the Richmond Examiner, Dec 81
herman-Keporfrd Defeat at MrlI-n.
All the news from Georgia is extrem iy en-
conraging. A few days ago, when the Van
KEGS were reported 10 have reached Millen,
there was reason to believe they would rea b
the coast easily. But the report was i'll found
ed; they were whipped before Millen, aud the
column OF relief has also been completely
beaten. The aspect of affairs is much changed
II sherman gets through now, which is doubt
full, he Will do so with the loss OF half OF his
army.
Attack on the Charleston and Savannah
Road.
The Yankees who landed at Port ROYAL and
moved in the interior with the expectation of
meeting Sherman's advance, encountered
body of Confederate troops at place called
Grahamsv'lle. The enemy were badly beaten
and driven from the field. leaving their dead
on the ground. The telegram conveying this
information does not state tho direction In
which the enemy were ssdriven," but wa pre-
sumo they were driven back towards Beau
fort.
The following dispatch has been received at
the War Department:
"AUGUsTA, GA, Dec .. 1861 General Coop
err: The folio wing dispatch has been received
from Lieutenant General Hardee, dated yes
terday at Savannah:
81 have just returned from the front. The
enemy was badly whipped and has retired to
the Coosaw atchie. Another point on the rail
road is threatened but l don't apprehend a
serious attack. BRAXTON BRAGG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
BOARDING..

'NABLEFB OARD At 500 per month, AS + street
L between Sth and OH, south side, Hours OF
meals, ) and ). It,
('OMFORTABLE SUITS OR SINGLE FUR
~ NISHhD OR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS. with
or Without Board, can he had by early ap pl'cation
at No 429 tn st.. between and II. 5-3t"
SEVERAL PERSONS CAN BE ACCDMMO
street, between 2nth and 2lst, at moderate ra.es
Also. several Table Boarter be 'commo-
dated. at S25 per month. dec 5-6tH
BOARDING -IURNIsHED ROOMS for gentle
ID men. with hrst-class BOARD, at No "a Mis-
souri, ave nue., near Sd street dec3 3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
vERNMENT SECURITIES
Jay Cooke Il Ce furnish the folls wing quo
tations Of Government securities:
VALUABLE PRIZE

The Navy department has received infor-
nation OF the capture, by the United States
steamer. Rhode Island, OF the new steamer
Vixen, bound in, with a valuable cargo Of
arms, liquors, provisions, &c. Sue is said to
be much like the Vulture and Emma Drury
which are described as plendid steamers, of
the largest size, and among the fastest that
have left England. She Is a long, low and
sharp paddle. wheel steamer, and is SAID to
have been owned by the rebel government
Bermuda about the middle of November.