davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
Proposals
u,n,oAr. PuRvryoa's Oyv,oy.

WksHIN6rOy, ID. G., January, 1904. }
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.-SEALED PRO
POsALs viii be received at this on ce until WEDNES-
DAY the day OF Fobruay 1864 at " tor iarlhinf
day Of January. 1862 with supply Of pure ICE, via
Department Of tho East Hesdqusrter' At New'fork.
Department. OF the SusqaehaHna headquarters al fhi"
Middle Department, Hesdquarter. at Baltimore.
Department Of Western Virginia, headquarters " Ouinoer
Department, Of Washington Headquarters e. wahinston
Department of Virsnii aud North Ceron' headalae at
Department Of tho South, Heaiqusrter, y. hilton Head
And other Hospitals may DO established upon the
Proposals viii DO made according to the following form;
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
(nEsfpEyoE AND D.TK.l
Tho undersigned propose to furnish daily othorw'e '
determined by the Medical Directory the best quality Of ice
to such hospitals in the Department Of -, aud in
such qu.nt ss as the Medical OF 'hs Department
may order. the following price per hundred pounds
to be .ubec, to tho approval Of the Surgeon IN
charge Of each who will receipt ior the correct
Payment to be made upon duplicate bills certified 10 by the
Medical Director Of this Department.
AZ guaranty Of tho faithful performance OF the above
agreement should the contract be awarded to me- will enter
form Of guaranty the Of saTan,or' certified by he
clerk Of the nearest District Court OF tho United States Dis
tre, Attorney
FORM or GUARANTY
We, -, ofths County Of -, and State OF =. and
- Of tn. County Of and state Of 81 do I hereby
With the Of hi. proposition aud that should lis Propo
son be- accepted he win At into contract in
cordance with the term. Of said proposition and We are pre-
pared TO become his securities.
ISL
Certificate ofthe Clerk Of - District Court United
States District Attorney.
Bidder. conform strictly the above form opropos
their bids will be rejected
An oath to United States Goyernen. mus.
necessarily accompany the bid.
Bidder. may be- present in when the propoah are
opened
Tho VIII be sgsded TO the lowest responsible party
or parties will DO duly notified by mail Otherwise hat
their bid accepted and they viii immediately proc ed TO
enter into contract under bonds to the snouni Of $500
Bonds 10 be properly certified to-
The PosOce sdde, Of the psre. propo.ins must be dis
tinc,y written upon the Propo,s.
Proposals must addressed Henry johnson. NJ = K,
T. s. A. and Acting Medical PurysyoF Washington, d. C.,
and marked Proposal for Ice"
The Medical Puryeyor himself be ghs to reject
lJy OF all bid. deemed unsuitable. -
HENRY JOHNSON.
Ms.K., T. s. 4, and Acting ,iedic,l Puveyor
B.Pn'ed forms Of above ProPoss con be had by sP
pication 20 this Office.
inforsion As to the location capacity. ard about the
lee required by the hospitals IL b. given by app
cation the Medical Director OF each Of these Departments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
NV NNTED-From So. OOO 10 S5OO. OOO,
Groceries anb provisions.

TI,HOMAS II. AGNEW,
Il The great Whoeralo and Re'sl Derlrr m CHOICE
TEAS FINE GROCERIES. FLOUR WINES. and every.
thing else ed la every family. Gait Your money aud
Tor yourselves. Nos. Greenwich aud 90 Mummy
Goods delivered fres
DURE COUNTRY MILK.
j Families supplied at . cents per qusrt
Address 4. W. DECKER. Office No l.3 Eat g7h-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
Mem pnbIi;aiions.

books BOUGHT!
ID BOOKS BOUGHT,
BOOKS BOUOHTu!
Boois bought IN any quantity from single Volume 10 an
entire ibrar,. The highest cash price given Constantly
hand and for Sale cheap large stock of books In every
pAItment Of itcrsure JOHN PlNE, No. 100 Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
tueoSins CARDS. Sc

At WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, lO4 ut ty.,.
~ .-WkODINO CARDS, Zine stationery oosN 81
ria. stamping, Mono.r4ns, Doc. aud Nunine4 s,.se
Presses. Blank Books, Checks, Notes. Labels &s- N
lished 1918 ---------
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (hali, prlceeI,.
Bill LEAD Portraits H. 81 klLLi >, 40. ~ IisS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

NLOTE d JAMES,
- STATlONERs PRINTERS sn5 ff ,SK-Rnok
DEALERS 10. - Fulton-sl Of-rs T~Frscu1ily solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
Go fst.
6oupee ano farms Uanle0.

QuakrEErisrsRs OFYTcE 80. sr.TEr.,
NV io.N jan -. lHot
WANTED IN RENT three or four-story
w PLILDSO Gbou; IS feet BY e. - BE- E'sd foI al-f
terny troops. ocaton solil = car-. ., pIeisffed
TfWART NAN NLEiT OuaTieTul.ster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

OF COPARTNERSillP.-
~ The copar,ner.hip heretofore existing under Tie ira
name OF De COURSEf, HAMILTON EVANS, Is taas asy
A nv rlntflal CON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

Y INELAND.
LAhDa.-Io al wanting FAnniS.-Isse and thriving
siein.ht mild and hesth cmate ~ niss south 81 PM.
dcPna y railroad Rich coil; produces go crops winch
can 10" be sce growing ~ sud tprs al from rl3
ings ior nsnuiacfors and ohei. nmhos schools aud rood
society. u }. no" tie nos improving place Ea.. or Wt'
the place laid out !. unsurpassed Letters answered Papers
containing reports and giving Toll Information win be sent free
address CHARLES h. LANDS Iiuol.ndf o., Cumberland
Co, new Je,s-y.
Prom Report Of Scion Robinson, AZ I'd Tribune
(" one Of The most extensive fertile tracts Ia Oh ano't
level position and suitable condition for farming lhx.
We bnow Of this side Of ibo Western pfafnes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
/" NISCEGENATIoN."

IISCEliENATIQN."
WI "THE THEORY VI THE BLENDING or THE
RACES APPLIED TO THE AMERICAN WHITE NAN
AND NIGHO" The exirscts from tie above work pr,ms.
turcly printed IN the ast sunday Mercury 1--WE az cro.
impression o. lis character aud tho author requests that
the pnoic will Judge Of II solely Ia own merits
IL IL for by aewsdeeler- rico % c-nts and by
DEXTER, HAMILTON, 4 Co.
NO. il3 hs.sau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
Mem Publications.
NCRIBNER's NEW BOOKS.
y No. ia GRAND-ST., NEW,1OKk.
FROM THE ROMAN CONQUEST. -,


HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE,
AT FROM on THE THE E kSshS c9 5SSSEAN
~ Prof G. L. CRALK. 2voi syO Printed a. the Kse'd'
fI ssS ON a assd SsR ssvs~ "' ~ '''
prof Craks book going as 1t does through the whole ny
Of the bSos
ana we have critical books treating Of our latest literature
Sss do know Of any book which ike the present. Gu"
TIE sess value Of the book 1t. thorough comprehensive
REV. DIR. WIN. O. T. sHEDD's NEW WORK,
A HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE,
svOl. Ostsyo printed on tinted LAID paper SD The ~ IL
n. 1 Sa sssndsd a , ssys that th. is
5os important contribution 'n- 1s.e eas Sse Tie British
churches, with their Learning have p9aoceS hens ~ We
Ss.y superior to the work Hsgenbh who stands at the
Sssd Of German Dr. Shedd has brought the church
SndsY weshty obligation by bis publication Of this work
THE FEDERALIST.
WITH BIBLLOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INTRO
DTCTlON AND NOTES By HENRY B. DAWSON
Printed al the Riverside Press. on tinted paper with ror
trait vol octave, 40 pages 10 cloth Pnct, - ''i
The New.fOfk Tribune says: Mr. DAvsos has saher,
"a together his elaborate introduction great variety OF
curious details with regard the original composition Of he
~erthe authorship of the respective paper; snd the history
tas task with evident zesOus interest IN the subject VAN
Sspncormon a. is Commentaries and with uum.taksble
exphcitness in the statement Of its results"
Ninth Edition o.
TX MARVEL'S NEW WORK
ny FARM OF EDGEN OOD-A Country BooS. BY *
MARVEL suthor Of "Reyeries Of Bachelor" In ! vol
limo. 81 50; in beveied boards, &c. IL ~ hall calf
e275.
ALSO JUST READY BY TAG SANE AUTHOR
neat poke; editions tinted paper AID bousd IN seIsu
REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR
ii. DREAM LIFE.
TIMOTHY TlTCOMB'S NEW WORK.
LETTERS TO THE JONESES.
mi vol Emo cloth 81 25; ia cloth, fil g'i, ~
New Edit Of Timothy Iiiconos Nors,,
LErTERS To YOUNG TIE BAY FAITH -
PEOPLE vol....4l 2S lvoi..................f 81 -
LESSONS IN LIE BITTER SWEET
iyol............... 25 voi.................. On
Mss GILBERTS Ca GOLD FOIL. iyol.... y
kEER. lvol........S - 81
CoJies tcHt bt mad. po'.pdfG, on FscetTf VIfie
Fer sale by all Booksellers.
1.-THE book hke fame Increases IN going -" Eeyiev OF
sHannAh Tlurston" in the Atlantic Monthly.
5000 COPIES Sold
TENTH THOUSAND PRINTING.
BAYARD TAYLOB's NOVEL.
HANNAH THURSTON.
STORY OF AMERICAN LIFE.
PRICE, ~ 81.
Booksellers vii please ,end IN their orders ,or ie Ne"
edition they viii be supplied IN The ordos received
G.P. PUTNAM, Publisher. Nc. S.l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
New-York, Dec. n, 1861

COPARTNERsHlP.-Ths undersigned have thi cy
formed COMPREHENSIVE under tho firm nome v! l. =
SCHOONN \kER Co. and " II continue tho Boot sadse~
business lately carried by NcCounS Schoounsser s'
GA stand NJ. IL Chambers s-New York, lsn. l. 1904
LtCAS r. sCtlOONMAh.h
HIRAM sCHOONNAkERrr
CHESTER II. DAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
1rsirnttion.


OUrDonil IL toh'h i.NC 'H'' 80 =,
~ TUTE No. 7jo Broadway. OF ob..t prsctiea IN
PRODUCTION Ia BOOk-kEEPlN6 AND BUSINESS Az
FAIRS impaired day and evening Separate rooms FOR
instruction In PEN5ANsHIP. Established 20 years
OLIVER Is. GOLDSMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

NOTICE.-The firm heretofore eAsllag - ~
~ d,r the hrm nanr OF MORRISON iODEh, 81 .rr.
GEORGE ". MORRISON AID CYRUS W. LopnPHi r,r-
general partners and BENJAMIN LoDth wA' are ba.-
her hn. this dv p, en- Dissolved hy uuus cons. ~ ms
ms. OF aid arm y IN be s.i ed by ~ re W ipIn -
Vii .ign the iirm name II MORRISON LODER HhsI~
ton oAly.-Ncw.i o., Jon. Ii, laeh
GRO ". MORRISON, (C.a,ri P.rtB.rS
CYRUS ~. LODEk,
BrNJtAilN LopER, Special ff'ns si. m.
Tn. ur5e-s, nod have II r. dsy formed copar' R
der the nm name Of LOpER bros. Coz ana " So,
the business heretofore csfrsd on By hori.on ho'
90 NJ" ''' ''''"'' IFWls Is. LODER
CYRUS ". LODkk,,
BENJANIN IA. LODEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
1lnsital 1nstrnmenls.

GEORGE STICK * cos Grand and Square
~ Piano FORTEs.-MAnufactory and Nsrcroou4s. Nos
ID ard IT'S Nssef. Of C-nifssL, New Every
Piano warranted for i've yea7s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

EOUSH and LOT No. To- East 30th-si. for
sALt-icu'e bfowa stone four siore, viii all mod
en Improvements. aud recelly b,j. fiico SLIGO Ar2y
Tor taiiissi"ni &c. 10 The owner H. OOODhA', NO az
HTosiway.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

B0sTON-Ar 10Th sehs Odd Fellow, Tracy, East
PR. IN small, IeinnIose fiet9ry Stove B n
worth; Packet, Murch. do; Arborer, Barker, do; OF
ranto. Morgan. and + Frelinghuysen Jordan, Els
worth; Eliza Helen. Richards. Hancock; Pres
Washington, Hall. waidoboro; Convoy, Decker,
and Ann Maria. wincheahsch. Bangor; EIaelIne.
Glark Henrietta, Tooe. and Franklin. Aibree. do
Empire State, Atwood. Winterport: Mazurka KIM
ball Belfast; Edward Frank. Siekies. Bristol; oc-
toeer. Fletcher. Bath: Morning Star Blake Hamp-
den; Coed Intent, Fletcher. fbisburg
CID Br ship Virginia, Armstrong, Glasgow. via
Portland: sch Sarah Stevens, whitmore. Portland
brig orozimbo Gilmore, Belfast; sch Glide, Haskell
Rockand
Ar Both. schs Bronds. Look and Vienna Look,
Addison; A How Ellis. and Charlotte. Black Ban
gori Zone, Nickerson, do; VIM Penn, Curtis. Ken
nebuuk
Cid sch Helen Mar, Sickerson. Washington DC:
Henry Wade, Waldoboro; Messenger Snow, Bath
Ph@niS, tonley, Portland.
HoLMES'S IIOLE-Ar 2sth. bark Albion Lincoln.
lof HarpsweI1 Weber Cardenas Goth for Portland
brigs Milwaukee. (of ohsrryhe Brown. Turks Isl.
ands l4tn inst for Boston, Annandaie, tof Candenl
Jones: Matsnzas, 18th inst for Portland sch Mindo-
70, tof Eden Sargent, Mausan la 10th inst for Bos-
tom Starlight. York, Maianzas 18th inst for Port
Portland
Ar 29;h. brig Il Yourg. Cof calai,) Gibson. cardc.
mas 18th inst for st stephen NIB; sch Hattie Ross,
Poland, Philadelphia for Portland
Remains at AM, wind NNW. bark Albion Lin.
coin; brigs fonng and Arnandae scls Ida May,
springbok, Capt John, Nautilus, White CiOup. GA,
SAN FRANNCIsO-Ar 2sd, bark Camden. Mitch.
ELL Teekalet via Port Angelos; 3ist, barks Lucy Ann
Townsend. Humboldt; Fremont. Harrington. Sea.
beck.
Sid 23i. bark Geo Washington. Greenleaf, Puget
Sound; oath. chip William Chamberlain, Carver
Callao: bark Scotland. Niekels, Puget Sound.
NEW ORI.EANS-Ar 18th inst, ship Frank Bout
Morse. Portland; brizs Eadorus. wilson, and Eve.
lin CHM, Ginu Philadelphia
AT SW Pass 18th inst ship Westmorsland, from
Portland.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2sth, sch Jas Freeman, Young,
Portland.
cid 2Ith sch Nirresa Rico franklin,
CID 18th, schs Margaret, Call, Bath; Jas Freeman,
Young. Portland
PHILADELPnfA-CId2s th, schs William Arthur
Haskell Portland; Wheeler, Mclaughlin. Bos-
ton.
Ar % b. brig W Dsi-ko. Matauzas
CID 18th sch Harriet Baker Weber. Portland
NEW fORk-Ar 2Stb. sch I Grersoa, Ellis
worth, Philadelphia for Pawfucke
Ar 18th, bark Laura Russ. Brown. Cardenas: schl
james Carroll, and Albert Jameson. Sayery, Rock.
land; Hanpie Mo.,brcok. LittletOhn, Providence
Nathan Clifford. Shuie. DO.
CID oath. sch Lcseh, sherman Bangor
GEORG EfDWN. DC---Ar 18th, sch Hattie Annah
Oreatt. BFooksyillo. laid cid far Baltlmorel
STONiNGTON-Ar 2Sih. 'eh Bremen, French
Bangor to discharge.
PROvIDENCE-Beiov 10th, sch Miniola. Holt
Ellsworth.
PLYMoUTH-Sld2 lsf, sch Charles. Carnos. Port
land.
sALEM-Ar 2sth schs Connecticut. Carrie. Ban.
gor, for Midde;0wa c.; 21th, Col simmons. Mat
thews. Snlivan Horny Clay. Bais iell. Franklin
Telegraph, Woodward and elarssa. Fullerton, Ells-
WORTH heponset, fngraham, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-02
winslow's Machine Works.

This establishment has been in operation
some fifteen or sixteen years, and was for
long time located on the corner of Fore aud
Union streets. 1t has recently been removed
TO the large brick building on Union street,
erected by Hon. j. B. Brown about three
years ago. Here an opportunity is afforded to
extend the business and TO get out almost
any piece of machinery at very short notice.
The building they now occupy is three
stories high, and 80 feet long by SO wide. 1t
"a firmly and substantially built and admirably
adapted to the uses for which it is intended.
The basement Is occupied mainly in fitting
steam and gas pipes, in which Mr.. Winslow is
extensively engaged. This department is I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. w. X. Rhodes, whose
long experience and mechanical ability emf
nently qualify him for the position. We VEN
ture nothing in saying that steam and gas fit
ting can be as satisfactorily done at this es-
tablishment as at any other place in New
England. A large assortment of steam cocks,
valves, pipes and connections are kept con-
stantly on hand and steam and gas pipes can
be put In at short notice. On the first floor
is the counting room and Low Pressure Steam
Heating Apparatus. This establishment has
been uncommonly successful in giving salts
faction wherever they have put this appara-
tus into factories, public buildings and dwell
ling houses.
In the second story is shop covering the
entire dimensions of the building. 1t is well
lighted and supported and in many important
particulars has not its superior in the State
Steam engines and steam boilers are manufac-
tured and every description of machine work
done in manner that cannot fail to give sat-
isfactiou. There is connected with this es-
tablishment an Iron Foundry, with large as
sortment OF patterns, where castings of al
most any description can be made They are
also prepared to do iig-sawing, turning and
pattern work of all kinds.
There will be employed in the various de-
partments, when in full operation, about 80
men. Their high and low pressure heating
apparatus is found in many of the public bull
dings and factories OF the State, TO which the
especial attention of the public is invitess
Room No. ., lower floor, Is feet by so, is to
be let with power. No. 3, the same size, is
occupied by J. Winslow Jones. No. 4 is the
entrance to the third story, in which there
are six rooms, 25 by 40 feet each. No. l is
the pattern room for the machine shop. No.
2,C.w w. Cahoon's lamp mandatory. No. 3,
Harper and Smiths last mandatory. Nos 4,
S and to be let, with power. They are admi-
rably adapted to any kind OF manufacturing
not requiring large amount of power.
In the basement is a never-failing fountain
of pure water, filtered through soft brick,
which is OF inestimable value in such an es-
Enlistment, and is more generally patronized
by the occupants OF the building, as we learn,
than some Of the places where drinks that
drown the reason and empty the purse are
kept.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-02
DR.. Dwight,s Farewell Adde'S.

On Sunday afternoon, Dr. Dwight, of the
Third Parish, preached his farewell discourse
to his congregation. The church was dense
ly crowded in every part and many sought,
unsuccessfully, TO gain admittance. DIR. Car
ruthers occupied the desk with DIR. Dwight
and took part in the exercises.
DIR. Dwight took for his text the sd verse
Of the goth chapter Of Acts. He gave his
tory OF Paul's labors at Ephesus, his paternal
and afIectionaie farewell address, when about
to go to Jerusalem, his conviction that they
should see his face no more. Pointed to the
similarity between Paul's relation to the
church at Ephesus and that of every other
Christian minister. lie contended that while
pecuniary prosperity and the enjoyment of
temporal blessings were not to be despised,
the prosperity Of the Church could only be
measured by its personal advancement in
holiness and heavenly blessing, which could
only be obtained by the aid Of the source of
all good, spoke of the propriety of minis
ter, when about to take leave of the people of
his charge. commencing them to God.
DIR. Dwight said he preached his first SER
mon to that people, on the 18th of March,
1892, at which time he preached from the 18th
verse of the 10Th chapter of Luke said
there were but four ministers in the State
that had sustained the pastoral relation TO
one Church so long as he had spoke of
changes to be never recalled, said the rea-
son why he remained with them SO long, was
that they had never intimated that the rela-
ton was not perfectly satisfactory, and he had
no reason to be dissatisfied, thought a long
pastorate more desirable than a short one, as
full confidence is plant Of slow growth.
He said whole generation had been the
people OF his charge, and il had been his only
charge. He did not leave them because OF
diminished affection or interest in their well
fare, but on account of feeble health, render
ed more fully so by domestic affection. He
spoke of the relations of pastor and people in
sickness and health, in prosperity and advers-
ity,- said his chief business had been to
preach to them the gospel which he had en-
deavored to do earnestly and faithfully
gave his views of what the gospel is, and
charged them that they permit no other doc
trine to be preached in that pulpit. He testi-
fed to the harmony with which he had been
sustained in his official duties, and OF the uni
ty that always existed in the Church, urged
the congregation to continue to worship there
as usual, and in an earnest and feeling manner
addressed the Church and congregation on
matters relating TO their spiritual welfare.
DIR. Dwight was calm and self possessed
during the delivery Of the discourse, while
tears were flowing freely from the eyes of the
congregation. The sermon was an able and
appropriate one, and was delivered with more
than his usual earnestness and eloquence. As
the word Farewell dropped from his lips, it
fell with heavy weight upon the hearts of
many who had listened to his sermons and
been consoled by his kind words for so many
years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-02

THE NEW TAX BILL.-It is not a little sig
nihcant that when the Democrats have so per-
sistently denounced every successive issue of
Government bonds and of greenbacks, and
insisted that the only way to save the credit of
the country, was by taxation, that every vote
given against the new tax bill was by Demo-
Gratis. Thirty-three OF them voted against
the bill. Quite large number of Democrats
voted in favor OF it, but no Republican voted
against 1t. Marcy, of New Hampshire, voted
"No." The Boston Advertiser calls attention
to the fact that Mr.. Sweat, OF this District,
did not vote. Perhaps the Advertiser is not
aware that Mr.. S. is now at home on brief
visit. How he would have voted had he been
present, or whether he would have voted at
all, we have no means of knowing.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-02

PORTLAND. u. s., April 20, 1864.
To Capt. ScoTT, Of NJ. o. ). 5. Company's
vessel, the St. Andrew, from Glasgow to
Portland and New York, United States Of
America.
We, the undersigned passengers, beg most
respectfully to tender our heartfelt thanks for
your great care in navigating the vessel.
Night and day we always found you at your
post. Nothing seemed to trouble you. in the
discharge OF your arduous duties. The sick
passengers among us will never forget your
kindness. Those OF us who were privileged
to meet with you on the Sunday evenings in
the saloon, to worship Almighty God, viii
always remember those happy meetings.
We cannot forget your kindness in allowing
us the use OF the quarter deck, and your ex-
ertion in securing us protection from the
weather, for the purpose OF worshipping
Almighty God.
Although the passengers were composed Of
many nations and various opinions, still most
seemed to join in worship with heart and soul.
At another part of the deck the Catholics met
to pray and worship the God of their fathers.
We beg sincerely TO thank your Mates,
Engineer, Parser. Steward, Assistants, Sur
geon, and the whole OF the Officers and Crew,
who seemed TO vie with each other, to pro-
mote the comfort and safety of the passen-
gers.
THOMAS JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM GoURLAY,
ANDREW CAMPBELL,
WILLIAM SPRoUL,
THOMAS FLEMING,
HENRY EDWARDS,
and l45 others.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-02
Letters Remaining Unclaimed
Il n the Post Office at Portland. state Of Maine. 2
IL day OF Nav, 1884

the Post Office at Portland, state Of Maine, I'd
Il day OF May, 1854
: 70 70 obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must cai ior 0drertfsed tstters, give the date Of
this list, and pay one cent for adyertisinR
Eg-.Jf not called for within one month thew will
be sent 10 the d ad Letter Office.
'tree Delivery Of letters by carrfers AT the resi-
deIcs Of owners, may be secured by observing HE
folio wing Rules:
~. Direct letters plainly to the street and mum.
Der. well a. the Post OFF q and State.
%. Head letters with the writer's gosf ONCE and
State, street and number. sign them plainly with
full name aai request that be directed ac-
cordingly.
30 Letters 10 strangers transcient visitors in
town or city. whose special address may be I'M
knowa, should be NAKED, in the lower left hand
corner. with the word Transient
ftdce the postage stamp en- tie upper rfght
atHd corner, and ieare space between the stamp and
direction tor post marking without interfering with