davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01
HIRAM CROSS ESTATE.

NToTICE IL hereby given that tbs subscriber has
, y hcenNppointcd and qualified as Administrator on
the estate ofHIRAM CROSS, late OF Fairfield county,
deceased Dated at Lancaster this 22d day of Iuiy'
1861. .er-.,....... b. F. RElNMuNp
July2s.le-sw. ~ .''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01
~ foGa9 = a
pEovosT MApsuAL's OFTIcEi
iort nrsrntrr or ONO,

pGovosr MArsnL's OTTrEi
t2ru, ,nIsrRIcr OF ONO
Circlevillp, August l5th, 1851. J.
r NotTIRIES on all subjects connected with the En-
D roilmcnt' Drar, Exemptions Liabilities to draft
Credits and Accounts Of men furnished, should he
addressed TO this office, where they viii receive
prompt attention. Answers Will there he more spec;
Cny,oroi rny oi''''0N '''' y GFO. W. ROBN,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
Aug Is, lsG4.--2ltt. 49,. r-.........
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01
Correspondence Wanted.

WASHINGTON, d. O. August 2Cth, 1864.
EdRor-Sr: If there are any ladies' who wish 10
SERVE their country in the wny Of writing letters lust
inform them that am prepared to fill a ordegs
Address CONFIDENCE,
CD. az, 18th Rcg'tO
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01

,5' -, Major j. ". STINCHCOMB, will
speak at Neiblings in Pleasant towns
ship, on Monday, Sept. 5th, at candlG
light. Turn out everybody.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01

'iADAM HINES, Esq, Saddler in the
46th Regt, sendsus $3.50, on'the fund
for sending the Gazette to the Soldiers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01

Eastward passcnges trains make close connections
At ZonasyIlle with Central Ohio Trains for all points
EaSt. ..- 49,. .. a. ,,
with Little Miami Train orall points south and West
Freight and Accommodation train leaving Lancas'
tcr1tE15 A NJ, makes close connections with Cen
trail Ohio Train for Columbus.
D,jirlncs Of Coaches connecting with Passenger
trains ARE ran from Circlcvlc, Chillicothe and Co.
mmbus. .. -, r. .--..,..-
np SPECIAL arrangements are made for Carrying
Live Stock to the Eastern Markets by the Baltimore
and Pcansyvaua Railroads at as low rates as are OF
fered by any other line.
For through tickets East oil west or lot lnrtherI m
AZ 10 Freight Ratos or Shipments please ap-
plyto b. F. REINMUND, agent at Lancaster. +,
9. n. sHFpPERD, Master Transportation.
Fch.10 'G3-is.-lf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01

Appropriatins $4,000 for Bomn:y Fund.
n, !, o,lriaci byta. C,'g CoalcJ nftbs CBof Ian
rr.,sr: That tn, sum OF Ton rhousani Dollars be
and the same Is hereby Appropriated Tor tile purpds
of iayiig bruut, "a enlisted soldiers who shall rle-
said CITY: ant ttt tie clerk he, and ho l. hereby an
,horizci t. draw Bonds in amounts q! OHa Hn 'r@i
Bl9arS zach. payable to himself or heor'r, -Four
Years after due, with interest thereon ut the rate oil
Sir per cent interest payable annually.
Done nj Ipnctstct, th.s l2th day ~ August. A. D.
1851. &. Dt4-9aANui 4. - g
W. L. KING, City Clerk.
Au.. lS-9i fW.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01

Extract from icttcr QtCaptJ J " MmsoH:
DEAR SIN 1T affords mo much pleasure to add MY
testimony in favor of your Quninc Substitute or
Nerve Tonic had the Chagres feverfor nine months
my liver badly affected on the 2Gth ofjuly, bought
six bottles OF the Qunine subsiituc-in week the
pains in my j. mts were gone-in two weeks conld
was a well man, and have continued MS healthy |
cverwas. have tried ii or one q my crew who has
taken Quininc until it affected his eyesght ut Staten
Island he had the fever for six weeks, but yourmed
cine has made him as healthy man us there is IN
New York. Iwrite this for tho benefit Of sailors.
Yours, on the square,
JOHN W. MUNSON, Brig Amonosack.
For sale by KAUFMAN & Co.
Sent. l-23- Hr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-01
AN ORDINANCE

Juncag GI-ij-tf. II. g. JONES, surgeon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
FROM TILE VALLEY

The Valley is still quiet. The enemy are SO elut
ted with the fuits OF their last victory that they
seem to be completely enervated
private letter from lady I'm Clark county eives
sad account of the sufferings OF the people from
the Vandals, and the heroism Of our Southern Ia
dies The letter says that they left desolation in
their track. Many persons are without the neces-
saries a lfe-and Of course they swept away all
uxuries, destroyed all grain, and killed or carried
on stock of all lnds. At the house of the writer.
they killed all the sheep except SIKH took the only
horse on the place. killed twenty hogs and fty t,r
he!s' broke open the meat-house and took all the
meat destroyed all the fruit trees tore the car
ilase 10 pieces and carried away all the hay oats
ana corn. The lady told them to take ALL. for it
would not subdue her fprit, and that not one tear
would she shed over the loss of anything save
friends
They went to the house of one old lady, nearly
eighty years DID, and robbed her of everything
For three days she had nothing to eat but green
corn and salt.
Three ladies kept forty of the brutes from entering
their house by stationing themselves in the door,
with knives in their hands, and telling them
that they would stab the first man who entered the
house. They, before resorting to these measures
appealed to their humanity, asking if there were
none present who had brothers and sisters They
only laughed and replied they never heard of such
things. The bravery of the ladies saved them. and
the Yankees did not enter
PLYMOUTH TAKEN.
The enemy have, it appears, retaken Plymouth,
North Carolina. 1t will be remembered that this
place was stormed last summer by General Hoke. at
the head OF his brigade, and that as "a reward for
ms gallantry, he was promoted to the rank of ma
Jor-general in the provisional army. The enemy.
after three days hard fighting, passed up Middle
river, and, on the 3lst came down the Roanoke to-
wards the forts Our troops in the two forts-one
above and the other below Plymouth, ON the Roam
commanded by General Baker, who
fought until the upper fort had been pa ssed and the
lower one rendered useless by the dismounting of
all the guns We them evacuated the place, under
neavy shelling from the enemys gunboats. Our
oss was slight.
plymouth lis place of comparatively little i'm
9oItance to us except a check to the enemy's
sunboat excursions into the interior Of the State Of
North Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
Width or weight.

sesandm
uscomnons
u
Cd when
Blu cmisa
extra
to Secretary nven
dt
tisas srs
mp1a
owned
of
dmsht el lolere
~ be aloh
good
eoninu
@ be shpnteu
cohn a. he OF 5 qa
2 ND DRIVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
OFFICIAL
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR.oENERAL,s OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, October "a, 1864
GPECIAL ORDERS. No. asa

!
@nmentn ndrstedN dNKreo: ~
eddm -
the Commits Of NothCa
u ohano
by u carolina amnig
tmup owtih t
the
ivauah
our rbrayn
sum mtooinS
etn the
eof this
70 rauntan
bIthne the
andact
care
how a1et
ty dynza
favorable every off
Orolr nexeSd
there
dn hefrmsm
surlas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
THE C4Y1TBY

lnrty young farmers, OF Augusta county, Viz
number of whom have already ser
'ice-hsV1h8 come TO Richmond upon the revooxtion
Oh details, on their arrival at Camp Lee, waived all
examination and were in body assigned to duty in
the Ihirteenth Virginia cavalry, Colonel Robert e.
Caskie This regiment, with one or two others, is
aoo9t TO De placed under the command OF Colonel
Lucius Davis as brigade commander
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

MAP OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA -Nessrs
Evans q CogSwell, of Columbis, South Carolina
nave published an excellent map of the eastern nor
IONS OF Virginia and North Carolina, which is fo1
sale at the bookstores. The distances to any point
within Ole hundred and twenty miles of Richmond
may be ascertained in moment by consutinga Sc
rtes OF circles drawn around the city. 1t is neatly
bound for use pocket map
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
Per order.
MLSCELLANEOUS.

i UST RECEIVED, large invoice
- OF CLOTHS for LADIES' CLOAKS. all colors.
the latest style LADIES' BLACK AND FANCY
CLoAkS, ready Inade-pronounced the prettiost in
the eity-at T. w. ROYSTON'S, in the rear 81
men made to order or by the piece or single ward
10 suit purchasers. GENTS BEAVER GAPS
made order, MILITARY SUITS made to measure
IN Ihe best style; with complete assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERSHIRTS. DRAW
ERS, SOCKS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, HATS, CAPS.
229 Broad street NO ..s o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
OFFICIAL.


Of
what
whe
ttonaem
Bad dha
franS add that n 49,,
E. W.
b
sanen GrtheS
N"""' General.
should be dresad(p n
dwilbe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
Probably Price, ere this, is in ths Indian territory

Probably Price, this Is in tha Indian territory
put, rom movements previously ordered, 1t ~ ex-
gected, sy military gentlemen, here that General
Ihayer Win intercept Prices flying column with .
Ihayer can hold Price in check, or compel him 10
make curve 10 the westward in his line of retreat
there Is small hope that he may yet be oysrtaken
and punished. The least we can hope Is, that his
extensive punder trains will fall into our hands
Twelve OF his wagons broke down near Indepen-
dence on Saturday, and were gobbled. Probably
many more Will follow suit Price can congratu-
late his fole wers on their safety.
The results OF this invasion are fearful, when we
count the cost to the Union Of this State but the
damage win ultimately fall tho sscessionists. The
guerras who remain in Missouri chiefly DESERT
ers principally from the cavalry commands Of Ohm
Il. Clark and Joe Shelby, who are Missourians.--
Those men told their officers that they intended to
stay in Missouri. After the capshre Of Glasgow.
Clark and Shelby took many Of these men over
the river to Price as would go, but not less than
three thousand are now in North Missouri, playl1m
guerrilla and cutting up all kinds Of mischisfxG
More atrocities and outrages f2Ia
has been recei
signed by the,
sfolows: 50
rillas entere0
the sequ;1
Knowles,
were nuT
Two storu
burned
Bolds
is noS
of Y
miles of Decatur:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

IHE OFFICIAL VoTE OF NORTH CARoLISA.-The
olnaal vote for Governor of North Carolina this
year. compared with that given in 1862, when Co
vernon Vance led Colonel Johnston S3,975, is pub
lished This year he beats Holden As, 579, showing
an increase on Governor Vance's former majority
of EnI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
RELEASE OF ACTING MASTER BR4yyE
AND HIS PARTY

Ihs Bermuda ASce'tiser of the 10Th of October
states that the charges brought by the English au
thontles against Acting Master Braina and his
party, for the burning of the United States steam
ship Roanoke, had been withdrawn by the attorney
general, and the whole party released. 1t remains
70 be seen whether the Canadian authorities will
act in the same spirit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
REVISION OF THE SCHEDULES OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH LAST

adoption fa
dbyC
was
uecuu h Of auns1 r ru
hundred
Eec conadn M
forthwith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
Siebnrou6 9ispattb.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1864

The DAILY DISPATCH is sold to News Dealers at
TWENTY CENTS per copy. CRY CARRIERS are author
lied to charge ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS pa,
week to regular subscribers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

TO PARTIES GOING THROUGH
Il THE ELINES.-Conveyanees can be obtained
by persons going through the lines by the lower
Potomac, to leave at any time with careful and re-
sponsble drivers to attend them through to the Po-
toinac riyer, on application at my stable, ON Eigh-
teenth between Franklin and Grace streets Regular
mail days, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at o'clock
4. NJ. no2-5ts1 r. r bR0ADDIIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
EOR SALE, RENT AND HIRE, by

u " OIl<ANI q CU.,
corner First and Main streets
ZEE, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, MOLASSES.
PEPPER, SHAD, SALT, TOBACCO, SOAP, CAN,
DIES, &c; BEDSTEADS and BEDS, WARD
COOKING STOVE, &C.
Six ROOMS for rent. NEGRO MAN for hire.
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

NJ OI1CE.-Always ON hand, and for
l sale, NEW SORGHUM BARRELS. IJOITOR
BARRELS, FLOUR BARRELS and KEGS of all
kinds and sizes; BUCKETS, TUBS, &c Orders
can be left at F Delarue's grocery, No. Franklin
street. or at my cooper shop, on Seventeenth street.
corner of Baldwin, near the Central Railroad work
shops Delivered anywhere in the city gratis
oc linn TT MECZGFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CO.
~ PARTNERSHIP.-TIIIS DAY, by mutual
consent, we, the undersigned, have dissolved psyt
nership. BATKINS & WOODWARfH
July goth, 1864
The business is now carried on by
July goth, 1864 J. Il BATKINs
no 2-6t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

ROUIS & SANDERSON, COMAIIS-
- SION MERCHANTS, No so MAIN STREET.
One of the Partners being exempted from sill militia
~ duty We can therefore give personal attention to
sales Of all kinds of merchandise and supplies gene
rally. F-,0O
Keep always an assortment of Groceries ON hand
Eighty pounds of Beeswax just received and for
sale no o-lp,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

NEURO-VASCULAR CORNS, when
IN improperly treated persons of intlamma-
tory constitution, the aged &c, is productive of
very serious consequence, and even in some in
sons afflicted with any disease Of the feet should
call immediately upon Dr.. SCHULTZ, the Chiropo-
dist.
Office, Wall Street Hotel, Wall street
no S-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
8ifbntond 9ispatrk.
JOB PRINTING NEATLY Exr6TrTTD

ADVERTISEMENT wiz Be inserted at ths ratio Of TWO
DOLLARS per square for each ins srton--eieht line
Tor lessl constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid win be charge
~ per square for every insertion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

SORGHUM GROUND AND BOILED
~ ON SHARES, with three-roler iron mill,
turned smooth, running horizontal, driven by belt
from horsepower Can be at work this week
on the farm OF WILLIAM A. ARMISTEAD ESQ
on the WeStham road, adjoining the battery, whore
terms can be made, or by applying to C. L. TODD.
grocer, Sixth street, between Clay and Marshall.
no l-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

DRINTING PAPER FOR SALE.-In-
Il tending to change the size of the DISPATCH.
We offer for sale, TO the trade, from three hundred
thrty-three by twenty-three inches, and averaging
about twenty mine pounds to the ream For terms,
address Dispatch office" Richmond, Virginia
Oc 3l-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03
THE VAR NEWS.

The quiet Of the lines below Richmond was ves
1efday only broken by the thunder Of our guns at
Du'ch gap and the occasional roar Of heavy guns
LII away towards Petersburg. These sounds were,
OWING 10 heavy atmosphere, also distinctly heard
III Tue oaty; and in the course of the morning re-
por' was put IN circulation that the enemy had
captured the Hewlett House battery, which is on
ihe south Side of James river, some two and a half
OF three miles south Of Dutch gap. The report was
utterly unfounded. From gentleman who left
thefe late last evening, we learn that not gun was
fired on General Pickett's line Yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

r1T4 SCAVENGER.-The subscriber.
~ having been appointed CITY SCAvENGER, is
prepared to clean out sinks, culverts, back yards
cellars, alleys and lots, and remove all nuisances
therefrom at the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms Orders left at the Richmond post-ofice, box
l,5o0, Will receive prompt attention.
oc l0-1ms RH ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

jauAN'TY AND rfaE PRICE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

miles of Decatur:
Hood attacked Decatur yesterday, last nlsAy
this morning, and was handsomely repnlsed eao{
time. Granger captured four pieces Of artillery.
spiked two, and took one hundred and thirty phi
The rebels retreating from Decatur but are re-
ported have passed the Tennessee at the mouth of
the Cypress creek.
Rebel prisoners and oontrabands report that
Beauregard and Hood are both with the rebel army.
Hood, in general order, assures his men that
Shernan's whole army does not exceed thirty-fve
thousand men.
The Louisville Journal has a runor that Sherman
has evacuated Atlanta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

FROM AisSot hI-rRE WHEREABOUTS or sgNEaAL
PRICE.
The latest accounts from General Price report him
IN Jasper county Missouri, the 2sth, with only
two pieces OF artillery. telegram from st. Louis,
dated the s0th, says:
Price left three hundred killed and twelve hum
dred wounded on the field ia the late batt.e. His
army was composed OF three divisions Of nine bril-
gades Thsle were thirty-six regiments averaging
hour hundred men To each, beeides large irregular
force. The country il full Of his stragglers.
General Fisk, after full conference With General
hosecrans at Warrentnry, has taken his Command
INTO North Missouri, and viii immediately re-os-
eupy ana regulate hs old district The rebels here
altar viii Be most stringently treated.
lettsr from ST. Louis, to the New York 7ISsas,
thus sums up General Prices campaign
The rebel invasion Ia about over. few hundred
struggling guerrllas, capable u lminsnss amount
Of mischief, remain; but the principal army, With
Its divisions, bnssdes and regiments, all undl1
command Of Price, has incontihently skedaddlsd--
driven ignominiously from the stats by tbs COM
hined forces Of Rosecrans and Curtis Though thsre
Is nothing encouraging for the rebels in ths there
Is something partially discouragny 70 the Unioniss
of this State who have been robbed and driven from
their homes BY the nteen or twenty thousand rebels
sent hither by Jeh. Davis. After all the suffering
aud after the magnificent response 10 the call vi
General kosecrans for men to repei the invader il
- sickening 70 record the escape Of Price NTH the
bulk Of bis army and Its ten thousand horses taken
nom tae hasd-working fsensn VI Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

TOBACCO FERTILIZER. For sale
Il twenty thousand pounds Of TOBACCO DUST,
cheap Apply to STACY CO., for few days. at
ther factory, Cary street, opposite the Naval Ma
chine-shop. no s-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-03

LNOR SALE, two fine young HORSES,
Il warranted sound and in good condition !; work
well in single double harness move finely under
the saddle and well bred. Apply to Mr. HALEY,
Navy I'LL Stables, or to DR.. BROCK, General KEN
peI's headquarters. 3-2t
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-29
IND VICINITY.
Ecclesiastical Council.

A mutual Ecclesiastical Council called by
Rev. DIR. Dwight and the Third Parish Church,
convened at the Vestry of said Church, on
Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of consid-
ering the expediency of dssolving the rela-
ton of DIR. Dwight, as pastor of that Church.
Delegates were present from the following
churches, viz: Second Parish, High Street,
State Street, and st. Lawrence Street, Port
land; Central, Yarmouth; Church in Gorham;
also, Rev. David Shepley, of Yarmouth.
Rev. DIR. Carruthers, of Portland, was chos-
EN- Moderator, and Rev. Mr.. Strong, of Cor
ham, Scribe.
After prayer by the Moderator, the Council
heard the statements from the Third Parish
Church; also, from Rev. DR.. Dwight, who
was present.
1t was then unanimously voted by the Coun-
Gil that the pastoral relation OF DIR. Dwight TO
the Church, should be dissolved, said connec-
tion to cease on Monday, May 3D.
DIR. Dwight gave notice that he should
preach his farewell discourse next Sunday at
ternoOn.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-29

NEW YORK Aprils3
Cotton-dn and a shade easier: sales no bales at
sSasS!c for midddling uplands and SOC for low mid
dlings.
Flour-receipts IL 2s2 bbls sales 900 bbls; State
and Western dull, irregular. unsettled and Ia &c
lower; Superine Slater 39fp so: Extra 10Jfl1 10 ;
choice l0a1 30; Round Hoop Ohio 75ets 10; choice
l5as 0oi Superine Western 30a7 5J0 Extra do
165as Oo Southern dull and lower; sales $50 bbls /;
Mixed 10 good s0asS 20. Fancy and extra q a
IL 90; Canada dull and l0 lie lower; sales i0 blls
common Extra : 65g7 So extra good to choice W
a9 90.
Wheat-du and nominally lower; Chicago spring
i2gl 20; Milwaukee Club 13dl 49, Amber Mil
waukee 1.76nl so sWinter Red Western sOal "a !;
Amber Michigan, s5dl 80.
Corn-quIet and scarcely SO firm as Yesterday I;
sales 81 900 bushels: Mixed Western old 39al 10,
closing heavy al the inside price.
oais-dul; sales at S6ldSSc.
Beef-quiet and firm; sales 800 bbs.
Pork-quiet and without material change; sales
1900 bbls; mess % 15a26 90; old do rs rs; new do
20 70.
Lard-insctiye; sales 1900 bbls at I4lGl5c.
Butter-hrmer; Ohio nominal: State g Gi30c
Whiskey-irregular and unset led 2400 bbls
st 21Gl 70 for State and 2Sal 81 for Western.
Rico-quiet at llfc for Rangoon.
Sugar-dul: sales 100 hhds: Muecovado L. llal9c
the latter price for clarified $40 bNs Havana l0c
Cofeo-quiet: sales TOO bags Laguayra at 44dl45c
holaeses-dull; sales IS hEds Muscoyado at s5e
Naval Stores-quiet and firm.
Petroleum-hrin sal9s 500 bbls; crude at &c; re-
fined in bond 5da5S; do free at Csc.
Freights to Liverpool-quiet; cotton per steamer
I'd.
wool-6rm with moderate demand.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-29
In Memoriam.

The lady referred to in the article below,
copied from the Laconia IN. H. Gazette Of
April 3d. leaves many friends in this city,
who will cherish her memory to lfe's latest
hour, and whose spiritual impulses will be
quickened by the remembrance of her virtues
and her Christian characters
Something in addition to the brief an
no uncement of her death is due to the memo
~ of Mrs. s. Il. THOMAS. We cannot for
bea.r to say, that rarely has our community
s,tst lined the loss of one endowed with so
IN any womanly excellencies as appeared in
the character of our deceased friend.
Possessing genial and benevolent dispo-
sftioscombined with a discriminating judge
naent, her society was pleasure and a bles-
sing in every department of.soclal and domes-
tic life Although she never publicly pro-
fessed the Christian faith until few days pre-
vious to her death, still, in all her department
lin her tastes and the general tenor of her
life, she manifested the highest type of moral
and even religious excellence. Her eye turned
with delight upon the good and beautiful
everywhere. And in the common ills of life,
nc which the wisest sometimes repine. her
cheerful and buoyant nature would persis-
uenily seek out and find a sunny side.
Upon the charities of life she bestowed an
,ope n and liberal hand The sick and suffer-
ing were objects of her uniform kindness and
at tentidD. And the poor-tohat tribute TO
depdrted loorth so holy as the grateful bene-
dict ons of the poor? This tribute our friend
richly received.
r. as a friend and neighbor her loss is ire
parable, it is eminently SO to her family. On
ly those sorrowing hearts know how heavy
the blow is that has fallen upon that once
happy home. They have our warmest sym
pathies,--but real consolation can only come
TO them by looking above and beyond the
present life.
Death cannot long divide.
For Is IL not Ms If my rose had climbed
The garden WALL and blossomed on the other sideg
Con-.