davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

When General Merritt's cavalry reached
Austin, Texas, lately, the United States flag
was raiscd on the State Capitol, for the first
time in four years, amid great IT jocings
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

NEW loKA, Aug. ..
Coupon G- Of 81. lO7 5-20>, lU6i
lO-4Os, 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

Shows PATHFINDER RAILWAY GUIDE for
August, il received. - -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11
| am. truly yours.
-nW W-N-Dr-
Aug. .. 1865

Aug. D. 1860
On motion Of Alderman Taft. the following
joint resolution Was passed
Resolred, &C., That the Mayor and special
committee on Markets, be authorized to take such
measures as they may deem necessary for the
location of market; and purchase such loca-
tion at an expense not exceeding $1,000; and
the Mayor is hereby authorized. upon such pur-
chase 10 execute the note Of the city for the sum
paid as the cons Iteration thereof. or for part Of
the same, FIR time not exceeding ten years.
said note to be on annual interest
On motion. the Board adjourned to Thursday
next, at Pm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

The Port Royal Neuo South Gays the ne
groes on St. Helena leland. have armed them.
selves for selfprotectiJn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11
NpIendid Lisf Of .IrficIes,
All to be .old for ONE DOLLAR Each.

AL to be sold for ONE DOLLAR Each.
800 tents Gold Hunting Cas- Wa'che. So to $50
DO lali Gold aid ELameled Csse
500 GeSrs Hunting Case silver Watches IS .. 70 70
500 Gold Vest and Neck Chains IS" 50
9Ot Gold oval Rand Bracelets. a"
4 uot chased cold BraceI,ts 5" 10
200 Chaislsins CHAINS sud Guard hains Sc 20
6.uu Sol tsire and Gold EIoOches, 4" 10
2.sn Lava am Flurentine Bruuch-s &"
2..o Coral, opal and Emerald Brooches. a.
2,o,J Mcsa'e, } :, Lavs,and Florentine Ear
Drops. :"
: SO Coral, opal, and Emerald Far Drops.
= ~ Ga lorna Dia mo nj Breast Pins, $50" 10
10 Guid Foh and Vest Watch n y, $50"
$3.50 Fob and V,st RibtOn Slides, 8" 10
4,QI Set sleeve Buttons studs, etc. 3"
3.tfu tuld Tn mhles, P. neils, ETC., q"
6,oOi hinsturr Lockets, 3"
4.sH Miniature Loeb vts-Magc spring. " -
i0Gn Gold ,Othpcks, Crosses, etc, p"
5.oS1 Plain Gold RirgE, 4" 90
$3.50 Chased Gold Rings. =" "a
700 stone set and Signet Ring, , 81" 90
s.l-a Calf mia Diamond Rings, 2" ~
7,=uU Sets ladies' Jewelry-Jet md cold, 5" u
COO Sets ladies' JewelTy Cameo, Pearl,
5000 Gold Pens. Silver Exten-ion-Holders
ana Pencils. 4" 10
900 God Pens a Gold-Hounted Holders. ;
sCo0 Gold Pens al E1tt nsion- Holders. 5" %
5o0O Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups, >" 80
LON Silver Castors. Is 50
200 silver nit and Cake Baskets, 10 "a
I 90 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons. tIotoi5o
i,OtO ' Table Spoons Forks, ~ '' Ion
MANNER or DISTRIBUTION.
CERTIFICATES usming each article and is VAL
ne. are placed IN SEALFD ENvELcPEs, which are
vel mixed one OF these Envelopes, containing
the Certificate Ordsr Tor Article. (a, rfh or
test dollar AZ rsf1) viii he sent By mail 70 any
address. Without regard 70 choice receipt Of 3
Cents. TIE purchaser will what Article i
dTGirs ard its value, which may be from One 10
Five Hundred Dollars. and ian then -end One Dol
lar amt receive the Article named, or Any other %
the list Of the seme value snd alter seeing the anti
cle nit q nst give eriect satisfaction wedesirs
10 To he inms distey returned and the amount paid
will he refunded.
BY this mode We give selections from a varied
stock ii fus -o,ds. # the rest male and lstsst
stt les and Of intfinsic fth. AZ nominal pItcs-
while all have chance Il securing articles Il the
very highest value.
IN all cases we oharso for forwarding the ceruh.
cate postsg- and dong tie husiness, the sun or
Tv~ntv-hve Cents wLich uus; he enclosed IN the
order. Five & Ttiicst,r Will Re s-nt FIR 81 elevsn
for 81 tbiits Tor - sixty 1--we TOR $40 one hun
dredS r SIS
PsJfiss deanHg my sSpsrs IN ha,tHg p,o-pt
returns article 6-ars ZOE Immediately ssnt
any sadrs's by TsfHrH mail or s|Tr'Ss.
Entire ssti-isc' ion Gus' antsed in all cases
Write your Name Town, count, aud State plain
SELDES 4 Co
q Courtlandt St. New York
May lT-v5mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11
Hon. 4. L. CGflin, Mayor, &c:

SIh-In pursuance with your request to me
to state in writing the terms upon which | will
convey to the City of Burlington, for market,
my lot between Main and College streets, near
the old railroad track;
propose to sell the same for $1,000 /; and il
the city will soon erect a market thereon. | pro-
pose TO convey the same TO the city for tha' pur-
pose for Sl.750. | make this deduction solely
to secure to the city market, which deem TO
he of great importance to the lsboring people of
Burlington. This proposition will stand for one
week only.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

Nav IosS. Aug. ).
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

BOARD oP ALDERMEl

MONDAY, Aug. :.
The Board met st o'clock P. NJ. Present
Mayor Catlin, Aldermen Appleton. Blodgett.
Dodge, Flanagan and Taf.
The following proposition of Hon. l. Under
wood, in relation to a site for public market,
was read
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-11

Gold IA.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

Weekly papers in tho State can receive the Daily
Press in Exchange one veal, by giving the anove
prospectus as many insertio s, an advertisement
as at their regular rates. will mount to the differ
ence in t. rms the first ms be prior to The
first day of February. They will also erect atten-
tion to prospectus In an editorial item. dSwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
xxxv111 CONGRESS Second Session



The resolution of thanks to Gems. Terry and
Thomas and Admiral Porter were passed.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
committee on commerce to inquire If Mr. Ris-
lev, a treasury agent, authorized G. M. Lane,
of Baltimore, to exchange provisions with the
rebels for cotton. Ii true to report a bill to
remedy such evils. @k &C COT
The amendatory loan bill was taken up.-
Messrs. Stevens and Morrill, explained that OF
thefour hundred million, authorized by act of
June last, all except sixty or seventy millions
of the first two hundred millions have been is
sued in 7-30 bonds, and the object of the bill
is to give the Secretary of the Treasury au-
thOrity to issue all of the remainder in the
same form of loan. Mr. Stevens gave notice
OF his intention to offer an amendment that
this act shall not be construed as confering
authority to issue Legal Tender notes in any
form beyond the amount already authorized
by law.Ba eib8slys5, ,.,,,e.,.,-..t.
Debate followed and several amendments
were offered, one subjecting the notes. to be
issued, to State and municipal taxation. An
other prohibiting further issues of Legal Ten
ders under this bill or the act to which this is
a supplement- e+etA
The two amendments last named were re-
jected. 4 MtsE f#W e TCnW
Mr.. Brown offered an amendment providing
that the note to be issued under this act shall
not bear interest. Rejected.
The discussion involved the question, as to
whether the bill would increase The volume of
the currency.
An amendment was adopted that no note
issued under this act shall be legal tender,
and none of less denomination than one
hundred dollars. e eaa
The, loan bill was passed with an amend
ment that nothing 10 the bill shall be con-
strued to authorize the issue of legal tenders
in any form beyond the balance unissued of
the amount authorized by the second section
OF the act. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
Legislature of Maine.

'sAa3ttA y AUGUSTA, Jan. 10, 1865. +.
t- drel SENATE. rHot slfgF sTha
Mr.. Manson, from the Committee on Rail
roads, Ways and Bridges, on petition of the
Portland and Kennebec Railroad Company.
that 1t may be authorized to construct por-
ton of its road between MorrilIs Corner in
Westbrook and the depot of the Portland,
Saco, and Portsmouth Railroad Company in
Portland, reported by bill. Report accepted.
The two branches went into Convention for
the purpose of qualifying Hon. Marshall
Pierce as Councillor.
On motion of Mr.. Bradbury. p ga
Ordered, That the Superintendent of Pub
lie buildings be directed to place the flag OF
capitol at half mast, this day, at twelve O'Clock,
as mark of respect to the memory OF the
late Hon. Edward Everett, whose funeral
obsequies are this day being celebrated in
Boston. -, fo---
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
Supreme judicial Court.

'ia JANUARY TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
FRIbAY.-In the case of Elliott. Clark VS..
Benjamin Huston and Trustee, the jury rem
dered verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
g s. L. Carleton. Vinton d bennett.
5sa No. S45.-Joseph 81. Ramsey. by his next
10 friend, Joseph A. Ramsey VS.. Mary McGill.
10 Replevin of hack, which had been per
chased at auction by Michael Jordan and sub
9t sequently sold by him to plaintiff, and which
is claimed by defendant who alleges that she is
the owner Of it, and never authorized the sale
oft, which was made by her husband.
,is q The jury found that the property belonged
to plaintiff. Defendants counsel fled a mo-
r ton for new trial. 5e eo ~. q. se.31na
+, Fessenden d Butler. egsb Carleton.
Ia. No. 465.-Eliza Hatch vs.. Ira p Earring
ton. Al@o = easst AlEgA ,spa de,F az
Trespass In ejecting plaintiff and removing
her ehattels from q tenement on Congress
street, to the great damage of her goods
80 The defense Is that plaintiff was requested to
vacate the premises, and upon refusing SO to
do, her stock was safely and carefully remov-
ed. Not finished. 5s-9,.F IS 2 ~
]. O'Donnell. z 10 p. Barnes.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

Il ID. PArTEN, AUCTIONEER, II Exchange ST.
tl-ieN @--.stl t1 Q-u
THERE will be au e. tensixo sale of Ladies
Il Cloaks Of ell the various kinds and oualiIs ct
my ONCE on -January-Is65. Particula's here
AA'er' ,ntsai sylg an-so,ar o.. II. .ssl MS
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
FROM WILMINGTON.
FORT. CASWELL BLOWN UP
p sai -s' BY THE REBELS. 90
REMOVAL OF TORPEDOES IN CAPE
7 aseaag FEAR RIVER. 1904 di
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 10,

sslL-g 80 sDsf9i VIA BALTIMORE, Jan. ~.
The steamer Blackstone, Capt. Berry, ar
rived this morning from off Fort Fisher, with
POI officers and privates wounded in the late
assault on that fort. The latest news from
Fort Fisher is that shortly after the surrender
OF the fort the rebels blew up Fort Caswell
and other MINOR works defending the entrance
OF Cape Fear River. At the time of the sailing
OF the Blackstone the smaller gunboats had
entered river and were actively engaged in
searching for torpedoes, preparatory to an ad-
vance, Shortly after the capture of Fort
Fisher diagram containing plan of, the
whole system Of the torpedo arrangements in
Cape Fear River was discovered, and our ma
wal officers were making search for key to
the diagram by which means the internal bus
mess Of the enemy would be completely frus-,
trated. aaa " bglssfb st8 fs,sl,. sls
Brig Gen. Curtis, of the Oath army corps.
was slightly wounded in the head in the as
sault on Fort Fisher. Capt. Lawrence, aid to
Gen. Ames, was seriously wounded. s
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

REFLECTION OF SENATOR WILsoN.-The
Senate of Massachusetts yesterday afternoon
balloted for U. S. Senator. Hon. Henry
Wilson received 81 votes, Gov. Andrew 81
The Senate in thus promptly concurring with
the action Of the House have carried out the
almost unanimous sentiment of the Union
men OF Massachusetts,. s44g sasH
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

5alSYs M@4s5 7,s WASHINGTON, Jan 20.
The Evening Star says Francis P. Blair left
this city to-day, with the purpose 1t is be-
lieved of paying another visit to Richmond
He left on the U. s. steamer Don, on which
vessel he made bis last trip. The Don had
been lying at the Navy Yard wharf under
special orders during the morning. At IL
o'clock Mr.. Blair arrived at the yard in a
carriage, and quietly went on board ofthe;Don
whose lines were Immediately drawn in, and
she left at quarter past eleven.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
Rashtnaton Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. pa
The Posts special Washington dispatch
says Mr.. Blair left Washington for Richmond
to-day. He takes steamer for City Point
1t is believed that he is to have an interview
with prominent members of the rebel CON
gress. sp t
A party of rebels captured train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Harper's
Ferry last night. ason gsa b.a sNa "a
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says several rebel congressman have express
ed desire to confer with authorized officials
OF the United States peace.
Mr.. Blair's errand to Richmond this time is
more important than the previous one. sa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

U"u rCoHgTeSS-1He people determined Il
f. haze Peace. f % vi sae1
$780, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
1t appears from a brief telegram from Viii
mington Monday night, that the combined ma
val and land attack on Fort Fisher took place al
one O'Clock Monday morning instead Of ten
o'clock Monday night.
The Yankee force which appeared in Ora
Evansville, ). c., last week, is reported to have
gone back towards Savannah. 'h ssa.aasa .
We learn that the Secretary of War has di-
rected the Provost Marshal of Fredericks-
burg to release. Mr.. Foote from custody. 1t
is uncertain whether he goes TO Washington
or will return to Richmond " 1Nf3 2
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
Richmond papers contain debate in the
rebel Congress, which shows that the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, to which was refer
red the peace propositions, reported unani-
mously in iaver of sending Commissioners to
sue fort Peace. 1t also shows that this action
has produced rupture between Davis and
the Richmond Oligarchy on one side, and Con-
gress representing the people on the other,
which is shaking the whole frame work Of the
Coniederacy. se 80 NJ. ~. 80 sl 4
Mr.. Orr of South Carolina, declared that
the people were determined that in some form
the craftsmanship of the country shall be in
voked in an honest effort to settle the carnival
OF death by negotiation.
The debate is the most important that has
occurred during the war. III r1Egsg {.
Richmond papers are abusing JEFF. Davis
Gen. Bragg and all others, except Lee, for
allowing Fort Fisher to fall. They also call
again for Lee as Dictator. p
The Sentinel having published an article
denouncing the Peace Resolution as treason,
an exciting debate took place in the House, in
which the Sentinel was roughly handled
JEFF. Davis was accused of endeavoring to in
timidate the advocates of an honorable and
peaceful settlement of the war 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
'LX'lD DIES

Who have cold hands and feet weak ,stcmeohs;
anne and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
nzzinees and swimming In the head, with indiRes.
ton and constipation OF the bowels pain In the side
and back; leucofrh@a, Tor Whitesl; falling of tbs
womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus and
all that long train Of diseases will find In Electric.
ity sure means of cure, For painful menstfuatiol
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity Is ,ertaa
specific, and WILL In short time, restore the sufferer
to the VfRor of healtha ~ ~ - " II
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
From Washington. Y

79i4l8 s42fa y WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
The Navy Department designs establishing
European squadron under command of Rear
Admiral Goldsborough. and will largely in
crease the Brazil and East India squadrons.
The Secretary Of the Navy in response to a
call from the House for facts relative to the
bursting of Parrot rifed guns at Fort Fisher,
says the number destroyed was five, one each
on board the Tconderoga, Jnniata Machias,
Quaker, City, and Zantie; and that forty five
persons were thereby killed and wounded.
The cause of bursting cannot be determined
for want OF further data None of these guns
were entirely of wrought iron; but were of
cast iron. strengthened, at the track, by a
wrought iron band. - use
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
From. California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.
The ship Sir John Franklin, from Baltimore
for this port, went ashore at Pigeon Point on
the night of the 17th inst Captain Displex
and eleven seamen were drowned. IA Il.
News has been received of the massacre of
three families by Owens River Indians Dec.
Sist. A party of twenty settlers have since
destroyed an Indian village, killing eight In-
dams. Other acts and retribution are threat
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
ny Electr1citv

The Rheumatic, the EQUITY the lame and the Iazs
leap With JOY, and move with the agility and elastic
ty Of youth; the heated brain is cootcd; the frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities re.
moved faintness converted to vigof, weakness to
strengths the blind made to see the deaf to hear ana
the palsied form to move upright; the blerashes O.
youth are obliterated; the dccideRts Of mature Lite
prevented; the ceamities Of old age obviated, aa6
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
BY TELEGRAPH
Portland Daily Press.

100 50 is ecial Dispatch to the Press.l 1o4
Amending the u. 9. COusti utiOn
.deH0J AUGUSTA, Jan. 20.
In the House to-day a, Resolution in favor
OF the amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. aboishing slavery was adopted
with almost unanimous vote. Mr.. Payson
Of Westbrook made a long and embarrassing
speech against the resolve. ri q ass
The bill to incorporate the Eastern Packet
Company of Portland had its second reading.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

FIRE ON BOARD A VEssEL.-The main
staysail of brig caught fire last evening while
the vessel was lying at Portland Pier. 1t
caught from the galley, and was consumed.
The exertions of citizens saved the vessel from
further damage.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

VERY GooD.-A gentleman yesterday, az
ter reading in the paper that sixteen years
ago Gen. Grant was setting type in an Ohio
printing office, very appropriately added
"Ah, that explains it,-for he is now making
an impression upon the whole country"
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
Rebels urged to Barr. the Cotton At Y,us.s..g-

New YORK, Jan. 20.
The Examiner suggests that the cotton at
Wilmington be burned as the port being
closed, the place is no longer of any conses
quence, and may fall into the enemy's hands.
The Examiner in acknowledging the port
closed, says: Now for the first time, we are
thrown upon our resources. Butler could
have taken it on Christmas day, but he did not
because he was afraid.
1t would be affectation and folly to pretend
that the Port Of Wilmington was not Of great
value to our cause, but that it did us much
harm is equally clear. ,ansle8
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

From, Ne,c Orleans aising of the Gssnboat
- ~ IssdtGnota. l471lile 5zE ~
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 10. &
z The steamer Mollie Able, from New Orleans
18th, has arrived. a4gae god ga 9g4g .'A
The hull of the gunboat Indianola, sunk in
the lower Mississippi by the rebels, two years
ago, has been raised, and found to be in excel
lent condition. She will be rebuilt. , n,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
Special Notice.

The following regulations will be rigidly observed
by the Proprietors OF the Press; vi
/. No papers will be delivered by Carriers except
TO those who have subscribed at the oface ~
2. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on ms
route, or to collect money from subscribers.
8. Carriers found guilty efvioiating the foregoing
rules they will be discharged. ssba
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

WE are requested by the agents of the New
York steamer to state that the steamer Chesa-
peake will be due here from New York the
first OF next week, and Is expested to leave
here again Monday next. tn
We understand arrangements are being
made to place another steamer on the route
as soon as possible. to take the place of the
Potomac -. 1880 ~ ~ % !
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
I,nnortaat aR,.,,,ors ~
NEW YORK.. Jan. 20.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. .
1t is stated here in private dispatches that
Mr.. Blair has really started for Richmond
He has passes from our Government to bring
Peace Commissioners through our lines. Al,
The capture Of Wilmington is again report
ed. The gold speculatorr in this city pretend
to have the news, and are acting as II It was a
fact 100 r-.,rs7r ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE.-Yesterday
one substitute and one recruit were put In
and credited to the quota of CapeElizabeth.
Forty enrolled men were examined by
the Surgeon, twenty-six of whom we're ex-
empted Tor disabilities. ess0
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
SUCCESSFUL Raid-R eco,,,,oisance of the Red
River. Itidr 9Gf 7l4

al is New YORK, Jan. 20.
The expedition under Col. Brayman which
left Vidalia on the 11th inst, for raid thro'
Concordia parish has returned with several
prisoners and ITO head of cattle. He also
broke up several bands of guerillas. haa
The gunboat Little Rebel recently made
reconnaissance up Red river as far as the mouth
Of Beach river, and broke up picket station
near that point. -
Vicksburg papers say that from 60 to 100
lives were lost by the collision between the
steamer Dlckey and Roman. The victims were
mostly soldiers belonging to N. Y. regiments.
The Dickey was seriously damaged. y
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

FIRE.-The dwelling house of Patrick Sui
Ivan, near the head Of Hancock street, caught
fire Thursday afternoon from detective hue.
The damage done was slight as the neighbors
rallied and extinguished the fire without
creating general alarm. Hi-o-
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
.J,edjment In the Case of BmrIeigh, the Lake
St4N Erie Raider
TORONTo. g. w. Jan. 20.

In the case Of Burleigh, the Lake Erie raid
er, judgment was given to day by Recorder
Duggan. The court was crowded, there be-
ing large numbers OF Southerners present.
Rurleigh is committed as subject to extradi-
ton under the treaty. The prisoners's coun-
Gel applied Immediately for writ Of habeas
corpus and stay proceedings, ss
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21
Latest via Queenstown


NEW YORK, Jan 20.
Cotson-lower; sales 3c0 bales; middling upland
95@99.
Flour-State and Western 100 90 lower; sales
46 10 bbs State go; Round Hoop Ohio 10 80l010 e0
Western 50@l0 25; Southern lower; sales 400 bbls
lane da l09lbc lower sales 800 bbls at S56ll so.
220. s.. ss4-.' = =
Corn-quiet; sairs 1900 bushels; mixed western
l93 =
Oats-quiet. -
Beef-heavy "a 4
80 50 ~ y ~ ~ z 5l3I5IT on
Lard-lower; sales 800 bb's at 2OG23y.
Butter-depres ed /; Ohio 35l4S. -, TX
Whiskey-lower; sales 30U bbls at 35602 g.
Rice-dull. ~ fl.l,s.rcr
Sugar quiet; sales $50 boxes Havana at 22t@24.
Naval Stores dull. Dfafr
Parliamentary. - lrf1s7 go5F ssaf
Eraiebts to Liverpool-quiet. III
Wool-quiet -,l4 5ila ia 3 sfies sfag
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

New YORK, Jan. 20. s
The steamer Fulton from Port Royal has
arrived.
The U. s. monitor Patspsco was destroyed
off Charleston at 2 A. M, 18th, inst, while do
ing picket duty, by a torpedo. Forty or fifty
Of the crew went down with her. Their
names were not ascertained up to the time of
the sailing of the Fulton. On the 14th, the
18th corps, and the troops commanded by
General Hatch, advanced on the Pocataligo
Bridge on the Charleston and Savannah, R.
R., and captured it, together with the forti-
acations and twelve guns, losing in the charge
forty men killed and wounded. The guns
were spiked. The enemy evacuated during
the night, and fell back to Osheho. towards
Charleston. Itwas thought the enemy would
make a stand at that point.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

- LARoENY.-of .Burnham and Puring-
ton last evening arrested a woman named
Mary Smith for larceny of cloud from Mary
Bassett, and vest from Charles Smith on
Fore street. The articles were found in her
possession. She refused to give her residence
and was taken to the lookup. nfnan1
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-21

HARPER's MONTHLY for February, a CAPT
tai number, has been received by Hall L.
Davis, No. SO, and E. C. Andrews. No. 81 Ex-
change street.