davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
Nov. "a. 1864 -noy2o 4w.
The MnnaQ Markaf.

SPECIAL NoTlcE. Dry Goods, Dress Gools.
Table Linens, Towelines, White Goods, Shawls.
60. viii be sold great bargain to change
business. as my time and attention will be de-
voted to gsntlemen'H furnishing goods exclusive
ly, where good assortment can always be had
at the very lowest prizes in the city or State.--
Please call and examine, No. 3l5 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Ha. II. CRow.
December OFF fN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
THOMAS.

Defeat of Hood, in Tennessee.
Guns, Prisoners and Flags Captured.
THE VICTORY COMPLETE
Grand Charges by our Troops
REBEL GENERAL RUcKER CAPTURED,
AND FORREST KILLED.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20

v n N; N7T m fkI n
has been 50 etapleyed for weeks, With 10
rest but rainy DAYS, will be taken ott Of
carriage, fitted with saddle, and forthwith
placed at your service. What eau you
expect from such hack as that ?--Lon.
don Society Nag.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20

REIasED-CO. A. II. Grimshsw, Of the
Fourth Delaware Volunteers, has resigned his
commission, and returned home. He las re.
Sumed his duties as Postmaster.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20

THANKs.-Hon. George Read Riddle
will please accept our thanks for public
documents. iN me. j
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BlTTERS,
A Purely Vegetable Tonfa.


INyIO0RATINe AND sTRRNarHEEIHo,
fofhss he system asSins the sV sassta sfnDwhsIesss
- Watef
VIII euFe DyS fpsA. 20
viii cure Weakness
WEI euro General DsailliT
WIN cure Heart ura.
Will cure heAdachs.
VIII cure Liyer C0mplaiht
Wal excite aud create healthy appslits.
VIII inVsorate the orglns Of digestion AID medsutsly
Increase Tbs temperature OF the bodY and the fores
ol tas circulation acting Ia ftvt general eeFrsbo-
rant oI 'he system, eontAiniu posopeus druKs A1d
THE BEST TONIC BITTNRs
Ha the World.
PAia TRIAL Is EARNESTLY soLlCITER.
GEO. q. HhUBBEL & CO.,
PRoPRlRToRs,
HUDSON, NEW YORK.
Central Depot, American Express Buhding,
Go HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK.
az Yor Bals BY Druggists, Or esrs, sc.
For sale in Wilmington by aKo. B. THOMPSON and
ALEX, saVILLk. eetitsn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
MONTHLY DIVIDENDS,

A an early dAy aud o. tbI speedy ApprseIA.n q a.
sBRIPrI0N PRtoB. TH'N
The INvksTf1k krtNd C0MMIrrAs, sent from Nee
fok and Philadelphia, who're favorable Report 10 ptnt
cd with the PToapsetus speak 10 unlmitsd tsap u Tbs
Company property and prospects.
Books for ORIGINAL SUBSCRIPTION will BE- Opeasa
on WED IRsp kY DeSnbsr Th at the oao0s Of he Uon'
PAny, And stihs Nev York, Ph ladsPhia 'sRt Dos %
BAnkluE Houses nained below.
MPrOPeeluSss Maps aud detailed iafoSaAles Il sithsE
Subscription otdse.
The public are assured that NhsthsT for inTeslesnl
bs sbtaiasd. .H
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
Ladies', HATS.
A Novel Marriage in Penn,nlvania.

The largest assortment at CHARLES 0AKFoRD a soXs
olntineHtAl Hotel, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20

b Indies, and ChiIdren.s mats. u.
--latest Si5iss at 1HARLEa oAKPORD SONS, Coatt
nsntAl Hotel, philadslphla.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
rRUsTEEs.


FRAscis = FALNEH PEsaa.al SrOals.y Bank, NJ, el
sAfHAa RANDALL RrPrslld.at ualtss st.ls, T.,..,,s
graph ooupAny. New EoFk
ALBAaT II. NiooLlY, Of AA.rt a. als,.y O. n,
kss' and AsGt0n,sra, 70 wuiiAn st. MI.
EuokNB J. JACKSON, Of POihanu. jackson, s.at
srs aud Brokers, ~ Exchange PisS., ~ \. at.
kDAUND c. s1kSaAN. a.ss.lary Hsv.Yosk P.so.p.
Stock Beard And Broker. 50 BfOHd 81, NJ 'sA
ANDREW MgnAFPRY. PhiladslDkis .t. ilI
FRANCIS a. GOODWIN, Phisdslphis N1
ROBERT cLARKsoN, Of Clarion 3 o. B.AEsls, a
South ThiId stSst, PhilaaslPhia
IAuRs cLARkE, oil City. PAIl.aSppi..
a, io...u
P,ss.lsaL
ALBkRT H NIcoLAY. Nav Ioit
Fils Pss,ldsai
ANDREW MEHAFsEY. Of PlilAaalphiA It.
'.i II = 2 aI.s.urr.
A. sloUT. Pssia.n' shO' ani Leather Bauk,Hr
y.. SaelAary.
~ snAUsD . srlOAAs fil(i
e..s.s ''. Et-4
WILLIAM N. AaTaoE. E.N v.,t
81 ADAhief BILLS. Nav Eesk.
! y ait4IH.s q
~ l''. sahts,s, .g1 isAas,fg
saoE aHD LEATHsa BAAK, Nsa Ta.t i,!fs
! cLAhKsoa co. rhflaasphlA " g4isS
'H1 J0Us
OFFICES OF TAH COMPAEYi
No, % WILLIAM siRsRT. nsN York, y
40. isi SOUTH THIRD srREEE PhaAd.ipaA
CAPITAL STOCK,
t'al- ri.
100000 SHARES.
At the Nominal Par Of so each.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
GentIemen's HIats.
SIGHTS IN SWITZERLAND.

All the lte.t ,tyls. st CHARLES o4KPoRD L SOY
Continental Hotel, PhilaIelDhis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
GeniIeman,n .HHnta.
The Donatio a Visit.

An toe lAtsst style. at CHARLES oAKFoRD soAs
Continsntd Hotel. Philadelphia i.H If
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
LadIes' Furs.

Purchaser may rely upoa getting tue bsst tars at
CHARLES oAkfOkD SONS, cJniinsnt4l Hotel, Pha-
delph,A.
ASHTERsARY.--The Sabbath School attached
to the Hanover Street Presbyterian Church,
celebrated their hftieth Anniversary on Sunday
afternoon last. large number Of persons
were present, and the OCCASION was one OF much
interest Interesting addresses were delivered
by Rev, George F. Wisweil, Hon. Willard Hall,
and the Rev. c, W. Adams The singing by the
scholars was excellent Among the pieces
rendered was an original Hymn, written for the
occasion, entitled Fifty yesIs ago" II is =
production containing much merit, and was
sung with marked efrct. An interesting sketch
Of the History Of the School Was read by the
Pastor, showing the progress OF the institution
during it's existence. The day will he long re-
uenbcred ty those who we're prs'snt.
SRoAHs AsD rCn aoco.---Ws would direct The
attention OF the Votaries Of tobacco, 10 the adj
vettisemeni OF Samuel W, Schultz. No 10 Mar
ket Street, in this city. II will be found in
another column. The segars manufactured by
Mr.. Schultz. are made from the very best ma-
terials, in a Workmanlike manner. We have
tried them, aud found them to be excellent. His
chewing tobacco Is ef the best brSuds. We have
seen his Mersohsum Pipes, and can commend
them as genuine article. We would recon-
him 9 call.
CouGHs.--The administration OF medicinal
preparations in the form OF Il lozenge, is oil
all modes the most eligible and convenient,
more especially as regards CouoH REMEDY
"Brown's Bronchial TrOches" or Cough
Lozenges allay irritation. which induces
coughing, giving instant relief in Bronchitis
HoarseBess, Influenza, aud COnsumptive and
Astbmatic complaints.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-20
! NEW EORK AND PHILADELPHIA
PETROLEUM
if llA9y Y-im9S b9dsil,iuq
COMPANY
IlKXI .IOy
b.. ~-%--~--y

Organized under the Laws Of New YOrk
tD 2 }lti
.It t.tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
Additional Roll of Honor.

The following is summary OF the losses in
the regular army in the recent battles, as far
as heard from:
Second United States Infantry. Common
ced the spring campaign-ofiicers, 8; privates
130-total, 1873. Officers wounded, 5; pri-
Yates killed aud wounded, 63-total, 9s. Now
report 40.
Eleventh. U. s. Infdnt,y. Entered the cam
paigD $50 strong Officers killed, l wounded
8; privates wounded and killed, 2l9-total
ga. Now report 136.
Ttoeyth United States Infantry. Entered
the campaign $50 strong. Now report $780,
Killed and wounded, $40; officers killed and
missing, 2; wounded, 6-total, s.
Fourteenth U. s. Infdntry. Entered the
campaign 500 strong; report now for duty
130-loss, $40. Officers killed and wound
ed, 8.
Seoenteenh United States Infantry.-En-
tered the campaign pa strong now report 20;
loss, 164, killed and wounded; officers woun-
ded.
Lieut. r Davis, % United States infantry,
has severe wound in the foot from mimic
ball. He was also wounded at the battle OF
Antietam. Lieutenant George w. Smith,
18th Unite6States infantry, wounded by a
ball passing through his leg just below the
knee.
The above five regiments of the regular ar
my commenced the spring campaign with
1T72 officers and men. They now report $50,
having suffered the loss of 1881
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
The Christian Commissiou.

To the Editor Of the Press:-
The "Androscoggin Ministerial Circle" pro-
pounds certain questions to the Christian
Commission. These questions in substance
are, whether all sects enjoy equal privileges /;
whether any sects are excluded from its d.
rection; and if any are excluded, what sects.
am not officially connected with the Com
mission, but have in my hands pamphlet
issued by the Commission entitled "Facts,
Principles and Progress" Its origin, aim, &c.
are herein briefly stated, but there would ap-
pear to be no constitution. The aim as de-
clared is, "to promote the spiritual and tenn
poral welfare of the brave men in arms to put
down wicked rebellion"
/ have also the second annual report of the
Commission, which presents more fully its
objects. The following extracts may be suffl-
Gent to explain them
The principles of the Christian Commission
are as broad as the church and the nation,
and as old as the Gospel and civil society, and
yet in their embodiment In an organized ma
tional agency, and in their application upon
the scale of armies in active service, number
ing nearly million OF men, and extending
along war line of three thousand miles, and
of navy comprising hundreds of vessels,
with $1,000 men ahoat and ashore, they are
as new as the Commission.
The Church OF Christ OF various names
united in behalf of the men of every State
gone to the war-a new thing under the sun !
These principles in combination, guaran-
tee freedom from sectional favoritism in dis
tribution or sectarian influence ia teaching,
and give breadth of resource for supply at
home and power OF equalization 10 applica-
ton to those in the field. BY their action,
ministers and others are enlisted from differ
ent denominations, stores gathered from all
the people, and publications secured from the
religious press, and all are sent where and
when they are needed, without flooding one
part to the neglect of another, whilst the de-
tenders of the nation from every State and
of every UNCONVENTIONAL preference are cared
for, without Partially.
1t may be that the Christian Commission is
under the especial direction of one class of
religionists; and 1t may also be that the SAM
tary Commission is under the especial direc-
ton of another class. / have heard it so
stated. But apprehend that the benefits Of
neither are exclusive. Sure am that both
receive the contributions of all sects, but
whether with reference to the religious views
of the managers am unable to speak except
for myself All IL ask is, uhat is proposed to
be done. Satisfied on that point, cheerfully
contribute my mite. ONE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
Thursday, the 2oth Day Of May,
Grants Movements.

This General does not "besiege" Lee at
epottsylvania as Gen. Mcclellan might have
done, but be has habit Of climbing up some
other way. He has no notion OF storrnng
Lees works and exposing his brave boys to
rifle bullets fred from behind entrenchments,
but 10 maneuvre him out OF such advantages
without running the risk of a pitched battle,
or the long delay OF regular siege. Our
forces occupy Guinness and Milford Stations,
the first hfty, and the latter forty miles from
Richmond. Milford lies few miles south of
the river Mat, on the Richmond and Fred
ericksburg Railroad, and Is about sixteen
miles from Hanover Junction. Grant hasn't
time to use the spade much, and prefers TO out
flank Lee and render all his entertainments OF
no account. We believe Lee has at last found
his match In all the tactics and maneuyres Of
"grim-visaged war"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

OILs.-Lnseed Oil has declined. We now quote
l.6S9l 20 aud boiled 73gl IS per gal. We notice
Portland Kerosene oil remains iirm but quiet at zoe,
12tc and Zoe gal Whale oils are unchanged but
prices buoyant.
PAINTS-Several kinds Paints and Lead have
undergone an advance. Portland Lead in oil
we now quote SIG 50d17; Cumberland do sl6 00l
l6 90; French Zinc sl2 25Gl2 IS; American do 81
> b. ''' ' A'A' 40 w. i''Ha'S' anu he0 i''
PR0DUCE-The Produce mark ct continues active
with good demand for all kinds, exceeding tho
supply for many articles which has had tendency
70 advance prices quote potatoes SO 003 25Pbbl,
Eggs are somewhat higher, being held at 20a2l cts
Yesterday Butter is more abundant and still has
drooping tendency. Beef has advanced and we now
quote fresh v carcass l2Gl3c.
PROvISI0NS-The market for Pork has continued
very firm throughout the week at the following
gsi, Clear ssoGsi mess VA soa2e 81 and prime DO
s25g26t v Dbl City smoked Hams are not quite as
hfm, we now quote 17t9ls. Western about out
RICE-The market is very firm, especially since
the passage through the House of Tariff bill en-.
hancing the duties 80 pc for go days to come and
p' sUG a9 enff we nov quote i9sgiitc ID
es Tor refined sugars have slightly declined and we
now quote crushed. ranulated and powdered 2sl9
81 other grades are without material change aid
we continue previous quotations
SALT-We notice a farther advance salt, and
595 Der hid ronnd Rn,ser ri, snu ,s sog
ed to 30c per Box
SOAP-Leathe Cores prices remain steady as
follows;-Extra No lie; Family 10; Oleine lit;
Soda III and Cranes lie.
SPlCES-Ihe market for the most part remain
very firm. Nutmegs we now quote at 4Oel1 As. and
asfight advance on Cloves, which we now quote at
55c fb. Pepper has sdvanced 45a47c y 10. Gin
ger has also advanced to 45a49c, and Pimonto to IS
@35psrlb.
sTARCH-A recent advance has taken place on
Pearl Starch, which is selling in this market at
loglos " ID, aud Portland 797ic.
TEAS-The market Is quiet and Gales light prices
are firm al the advance We now quote cho ce 90
long ll59l30; common do lloal is: hong A ugoi
and lower grades s5as5; and Hyson s6all0 per ID
ToBACC0.-The market remains quiet and prices
nominal and market firm. Holders still anticipating
material advance of taxes this commodity -
Good judges In New York are anticipating a tax of
so per cent per h on tobacco.
FREIG HrS.-Business has been limited for tho
past week especially for coastwise freghs the
sity of seamen snd high rate of wages restricts bust
ness and vessels laying by for The present await
ing more rcDunerative rates The only engagements
that have come to our kno ~edge during the week
are the brig Proteus for port north side Cuba with
boards and scantngs. Brig Young Republic for
Cardenas, with moasses. shocks and heads at Bic
Brig Emira with Oats. for Washington, ID. c., at
&c per bushcl-aud return with Coal from George
town to Boston at 4.50 per ton. Since writing tho
freights now Offering in the market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
More Maine Wounded.

The following wounded officers and men
from Gen. Buffers army, have recently ar
aived at hospitals at or near Fortress Monroe
Col. ]. ID. Rust, sth regiment; Lieut.. Col
Henry Boynton, Sth MAJ. J. +. Granger, 9th
Capts. Z. Ii. Reynolds aud G. c. Pease, Sth
privates N. Strout, A. Smith, E. Russell, d.
Anderson. G. Gerned, G. Newsbury, w. Ii.
Sturgis, S. W.Fogg, X. ID. Cutter, NJ. NJ. Wat
son, E. Elliot, 9th; ID. X. Lowell, W. g.
Smith, G. w. Young, q. Butler, T. Kelley,
18th; A. Cakes, A. Daggart, Sth.
The following new arrivals at Stanton Hos
pital, Washington, are reported:
Segt Joseph B. Bsbson, 4th regiment; HI
ram Winslow, 10th; Augustus Ellis, 10th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

New YORK, May "a.
The Herald's correspondent with Gen. But
Ter. writing May 22d, gives an account of a
midnight assault by the rebels on our right.
Our pickets received the fire firmly and grad
ually fell back, when the artillery opened upon
the advancing rebels with grape and canister
The seige guns and light batteries were also
brought to bear, which moved the rebels
down in heaps; but still they advanced, re-
ceiving another slaughtering discharge, when
they halted. rebel eaisson was exploded,
scattering death in all directions The gun
boats on the Appomattox also Joined in she'll
ing the woods where the rebel reserves were
stationed. Finally, the rebels finding our
forces well prepared to receive them, with
drew, leaving their dead on the field, number.
ing 260.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

NEW YORK, May "a.
The Worlds Bermuda Hundreds dispatch,
dated 22d, says light skirmishing is going on.
The attack of the enemy last night was re-
pulsed with great slaughter. The picket lines
are within 100 yards Of each other Few
prisoners were taken by either army. Beau
regard is in command, and JEFF Davis was on
the field.
The Worlds correspondent with Gen. Sher-
man says, among the casualties of that army
are Brig. Gen. Welch mortally wounded, and
Gems. Hooker t?D Harker, Ward and Manson
slightly.
The cargo Of coal donated by Geo. Elliot,
of London, to the Sanitary Commission, sold
in New York for sl3,500 cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. - We learn that
few days since Mrs. Verplast, who lived in
"Barkerville," took the cars to go to Pitts
field, having an infant OF about four months
old in her arms. Fearing the cars would not
stop at the station, she jumped from the cars
while they were yet in motion, dislocating
her own shoulder, and, sad to relate, the car
wheels running over the foot of the infant,
crushing it so badly that amputation above
the ankle was rendered Bangor
Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

DELEGATES AT LARGE. In a convention
of the Ward Delegates from this city to the
Saco Convention tomorrow, held yesterday
afternoon, John Lynch, Esq, was chosen Del
egate at large to ill the City's delegation.
Col. ]. r. Thompson was selected by the dele
cation from Ward 3 to fill vacancy in the
delegation from that Ward. The Delegation
from this city will meet at the right-hand
ante room of the Town Hall at Saco, at 10 1-2
o'clock on the day of the Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
Great Freshet-Destruction of Life aud
Pr0pertg.

DENVER CITY, May %.
Sherry Creek, which has been dry for sew
eral miles above this city since 1859, suddenly
filed with water at midnight on the 10th,
overlooking the banks, submergng West Dem
yer, and doing immense damage to property.
Fifteen or twenty persons were drowned,
about twenty dwellings were swept away,
and large number of cattle and sheep were
drowned. Among the buildings DESTROYED
were the Rocky Mountain News office, City
Hall, and several other rich dwelling houses.
All the bridges across Pattie and Sherry
Creek were destroyed, and hundreds of farms
for miles above and below here with growing
crops were ruined. Loss estimated at over
81 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

EB- Charles A. Lord, Esq, proprietor and
editor OF TIE Christian Mirror will leave the
city this morning for an absence Of six weeks
to labor among the sick and wounded SOL
diers. He goes under the direction OF the
Christian Commission, and to such points as
they may select. During his absence the pa
per will be edited by his son-in-law, Rev.
George A. Bowman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
DIED.

In this city. May 20. Harry Howard. only child OF
Sewall and Martha j. Drinkwater, aged months.
In this city May "a. Mary Emma, youn gest daugh-
ter OF Mrr. Louisa McCallar. aged IL years mos
rHFuneral on Thursday afternoon. 18th inst, at
the residence of John Frye, West Falmouth.
In this city. May "a, Mr. Joseph Themes aged As
years months
ES-Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 9 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited.
In New Orleans. May s, Asa w Weber, of Co K,
Both Me Reg, aged 70 years months-son of Zero.
miah Weber. of Freeport.
Eastern papers please copy.l
In Georgetown, Capt Richard Hagan, aged SO
years months
In Bath. May %. Mrs Fannie. wife of Calvin C.
Donnell, aged about % years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
BY TELEGRAPH
TO rHK-
EVENING PAPERS.
Movements of Gen. Grants Army.

Movements of Gen. Grants Army.
New YORK, May "a.
The Times dispatch, dated Guineas Sta
ton Saturday evening, states that our army
has now all gone from the position 1t held be-
fore Spottsylvania Court House for the past
two weeks, and is again on the march toward
Richmond.
Gen. Grant aas effected turning move
ment on the right flank of Lee, who is now
hastily falling back to take up fresh defensive
positions. 1t is expected that his next stand
will be on the South Anna river. Heavy FIR
ing is this moment heard across the New York
river where one Of our columns is moving. A
mile south by west OF Guineas Station is the
point of confluence of the Pc and New York
rivers. and at this point the stream is crossed
by Guineas bridge which is in our posses
sion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
Beautiful Women.

~ will warrant TO any person using my Pim-
pie Bapisher a beautiful complexion. 1t win
move Tan, kreckles, Pimples. Morphew, Sc, in
from one to four weeks, imparting to the skin
beautiful white, bland appearance. Morphew, or
that yellow deposit often upon the face and
forehead vanish by It's ike dew before the morn
ing sun Address DIR. j. b. G00DN0W,
z. Q. Box 1874, New Bedford, Mass, enclosing 81.
and stamp. maylsd&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
Sid, ship Sylvia; barques shaw, Champion.

Sid, ship Sylvia; barques Shaw, Champion,
and Ia ayera.
Ar 2i,h. barque statira, tBrl Herriman Algos
Bay CGH Starlight. Reynolds. Palermo; Savannah,
Stinson. Leghorn; Laura Russ Long. Eizabethport
briggs W Drisko. Buekn1m. Philadelphia; Centaur
Seiton. I'm d.; Web ter Kelley, Brown: do; Surf
Sweetiand Eiizabetbport; schs Paran, Clark; s c
son; Mccioskey, Crowei; Sallie b, Bateman; Re-
venue, Candy; Georgia. Sweet. and Boundary,
johnson, Philadelphia; Boston. Haskell, and b
Wentworth, Dean. Port Even; Bangor, Jordan,
and cova. Murch. Eizabeihpo {: Amelia EeGune
Calsis; otranto. Jordan. Ellsworth
Telegraphed-ship Loeb Lamar from San Fran.
cisco: brigs Alice Lee. aud Stevens
SALEM-Ar I'D. sch Union Pink ham. from Cav
enne.s
BANG0R--Ar ed schs Only Son, Lawry, Boston /;
Rienzi, Crockett, Portland.
Ar sd, sch Sarah Hall. Pierce. Boston.
Cid 23d, sch Kate Walker, CULVER Demarara
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

Pierce, Augustus Keohnor, Moses J hubert,
Bradford Vim, Martin Written, James Hen
derson, Lieut. Lewis G Richards.
Co. I-Privates Wesley Booker, Ralph Wy
man, Andrew Winship.
Co. K-Privates Joseph Olscamp. Eli c Ly-
ons, Alonzo b Sanborn.
SUMMARY
Kiled-of6cers o, enlisted men 10; wounded
officers 8, enlisted men 1873; missing-officers
3, enlisted men 80; total, 1873.
VIM. w. EATON.
Asst Surgeon 10th Rsg't, Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

WARD THREE. At the caucus in this ward
on Monday resolution was unanimously
adopted, declaring Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibsl Hamlin the first choice of the votes of
that ward for President and Vice President of
the United States, and requesting the delega-
ton from the ward to give their votes for del
egates to the Baltimore Convention to such
men only as will give to Lincoln and Ham,
lin an unqualified support.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

TEETH LIKE PEARLS AND BREArH OF SWEET
MESS obtained by the of that popular Dentfrice
and recherche ingredients. the three mpor-
tant requisites cleanliness efficacy and convenience
being present in the highest possible degree of per-
lection 1t removes alt disagreeable odors, scurf
and tastarous adhesions. insarDg pearl like white
to the teeth gives tone to the b cath aud cool
delicate aromatic fragrance TO the mouth which
makes it really toilet luxury 1t seems to DO in
great favor with the ladies'
Sold BY Druggis everywhere at rs cents per bot
tie. mch2l dit