davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
HERALD TUESDAY APRIL 1854 WITH SUPPLEMENT-



A sroR HousR.-DURiNG rns coaInG Busy
s y. ss " % ssus ses s p as s
% 10 ancsr.sinls n regard . sTErsoS 60.
GREAT MYSTERY WILL RE EXPOSED ON
Broadway m the vicinity o. Bicecksr aud Bond streets
possible raarssy eysnss Which IN n Ias1MIde M ,Ss q
FxsLED sroRIEs OF the DARK AGES
III. soSSdins aa easn. sss Herald column
on fhursday, Aprilh lsSt Nuns the word.' =
NNIyRRsARY-THE MARINE TEMPERANCE so.
p .sc pcr
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
RooksIsDERs.-IHE youRyEyMAs BooKBIND.
nan es m 9eesy M se his tries'ay evening a pyth'soras
". A. DAY Secretary.
ELEEcSros asroR FIRE INsuEaNcs coSrASsY.
spe,tors q me succeeding election viii held he oaes
open .ne saaaay y on Wanssdoy Ap n lhe polls WI
der. ROBERT d, HART Secretary.
HEADouARTess. COMPANY A. NINTH REGIMENT
omnsnv MIN etse %e%eegs , and es,msmbers q
Broadway, % wedae:day, sGe Cta ms, All o'clock p NJ
~ ssSss sssis1 e
b. order Of ~ AIEx.SpnR McS0oRE, P'fs'H'
t- Lieutenant Connlanding.
JAMES J. KNrF. ORDERLY.
NOTICE 70 smPrEss -TnE RAgEs CHARGED
and proydsnss lr w be- Sayaa on Sp Zee Nav ANN a'r AZ
@ aseo Gs er SG seaSo nmpan D"S
NJoTIcE-A GENERAL MEETING OF THE NEW
win fs hed o1 ON woar @ eyenr apri aa 81 c
a. No 7d Forsyth street on Important IssiSs,a r..,o,
B. r. srrSive Recording Secretary
NEW york LIQUOR DEALERS SOCIETY THE
ne Maopaan Roon 'n M ssr i @ ~ T yaessay e
ine April At O'Clock BY order 70 ,voo p...,,.n
Jons Rosras, Recording Secretary.
NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
~ against negotiating three Uniied states SIX cen.
rsspccyey ISL s3ss together with the interest
ssv,ns stolen suitable ~ili be paid
- '"'" MOSES TAYLOR 4 co. "A South street.
NOTICE, THE yEw YoEK BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
April ! the wnses viii be & o. ~ nasons arc re estcd
ing Ap At - oe9sf wLnM M ?lsfi sfEAfSo q rs Sofii Fu
JAMES coarrIT Secretary.
NEW york CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS
~ Protective SocetyA regular monthly meeting Of the
Resep one door from on y
ing, 9th inst al O'Clock Members are requested to be
p'n'u'' :" ''''"''A'e THOMAS cAssIN. President.
IosrrH MoouAnE, Recording Secretary.
nFEIoE or TIRE NEW YORK; PROVIDENCE AND
Yer Hee S ne Board n1 Of Esw
held Dis quarterly dividend Of three per cent
at The ONCE Of N Morgan sons s. william street.
DIAEoFoRrE MAKERS UNIoN-A MASS MEET.
ns o. The pianolofe makers vii be held at Turn Hale
Of the Executy Commitiee
CHoEMAKERs. ATTENTION. THE sHoEMAK
- bosses OF the Eighteenth Nineteenth and Twenty.
hrs wards hereby requested at ameeting
Thursday April Az Third there Is bu siness
oil importance TO all 10 be transacted. -
THE COMMITTEE.
CEGAR PACKERS PROTECTIVE TRADE UNION =
- All members of above Union requested
Al 1872 Hester rhnrsday, Arril T. at o'clock T.
NJ, TO attend n meeting 10 be held at Tompkins
also the members of the society founded In 1882
By order. NJ DrMEIA, President
1rnE COMMITTEE ON WHOLESALE GROCERIES OF
L The Metropolitan Fair thankfully acknowledge the fol
lowing subscriptions TO the funds Of the fair made through
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

1sHE COMMITTEE ON WHOLESALE GROCERIES OF
L he Metropolitan Fair thankfully acknowledge the fol
low subscriptions 10 the funds Of the fair made rough
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

A RTIFrCIAL HUMAN EYEs-MADR TO ORDER Avn
~ inserted by Drs r. BAlGH and T. GOUBELNARs
(formely employed By Bolssaneau, u Parsl 800 broad
way, New York.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
mIscELLANEnU~.

MULBTs D'AM0UR-TURKlSu PERPUMgp LOyR
n Me Ever always secures tho affections ~ he oppos
Lovers lonely wives. husbands ~ need ia
d1lci0ls perfume Unsurpassed c01nn.ie Price "a
York Post office.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

wash PAID FOR RAGS AND METALs-wHITE
" rare, 70 cents coored and wopen cens per osnnds
books and newspapers. per pound; old brass n
cents; old pewter copper, 70 per pound
per pound IS New Bowery OF Roos'y
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
nIrcoNoMY is wEALrH.n-FRANKLIN. rHg

ySRFNCU ENGLISH AND SCOTCH NURSERY
Stocks Fruit Trees Evergreens Dwarf and standard
Roses landing aud for SAFE by Q. RAoyX, sd Cedar
street
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

Il URyITCRg, CARPETS BOOKS. PAMPHLETS AND
Lrsres FOR cash. ~ i25 Sixth bcfvccn
Mint and Tenth streets set OF the Mammal Of tho Com
mon Connga.N also large stock Of Books for sale
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

sTOR HoUsR-DURfNG Tng COMING Busy
n respectfully requested 20 Give
OF nte visits BY doing they will have
no uncers sainly ia regard 70 rooms. sTErSON co.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19

the first fresh signs at the water of the
Rancherla Vieja. After night of strict
watch we cautiously entered the mountain
Oahons and came upon valley of beaut.
tnI pines: spies were despatchedin all dir.
ectlons and the animals turned TO graz,
without being unsaddled. In short time
| heard shouts and presently shots. Has.
tening to the spot whence the firing an.
poored topfoceed found Sergt. N. A. Gu.
tierrcs lying on the ground wounded. Here
three men came in with 26 sheep and two
Indian capties We eventually succeeded
IN killing Ionr Indians, but captured no
other property, ! ordered some of the
sheep to be killed, the men being hungry
and exhausted, TheTound of the Sergt
proving severe litter was constructed and
wedcscended themeaOtain, the men bearing
it on their shoulders. That night we slept
at the 0jo del Carizo On the 9th at n,,on
we reached the 0jo dol Apache. We
fonnd the two other parties here but desti.
tute OF provisions, eating roots and propar,
ing to kill a mule, when came up with
the sheep That night we slept at the OF,
del Gallo. The 10th at tho Ciebcga on
this side of Tuloroso with water aud wood.
The 10Th atteran early start about 2 u. m.
we reached the Cerro de las Lueras. Here
! started ahead all the worn out animals
and following up overlook them about
midnight, and camped wood but no wa.
ter ana poor grass. On the l2th at noon
we reached the Monica. In'the evening
heavy snow commenced to fall bnt we
broke camp and marched till early dawn
reaching the Cahada. On the 18th started
for Paraje, and reached there in just twen.
y one days from leaving on the scout
The results oil the expedition has been,
twelve Indians killed ten captivcs and 20
sheep Consumed on the parch and one
black mare. As ordered | have delivered
over to Col y A. Rgg, commanding dis.
trict Of Fort Craig, the ten captves.
lcaRnot too highly commend the excel.
lent conduct Of both officers aud men. -
'rhe'r discipline and obedience were admir-
able They Shrank from no peril Of life
nor sacrifice of comfort.
remain sir with much respect,
Your obedient Servant.
(Signedj CELS0 CUELLO MEDINA,
Capt N, N. N.
Commanding Expedition.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
From the IdahOe Country.

Captain Mich. Wall has Just returned
from his fourth trip to Fort Benton. II, the
far West. He left st. Louis in May last
on trading expedition, and went through
by laud, reaching Fort Benton early In
June. tie got to Banneck about the time
OF the discovery Of the rev ldahoe gold
mines and found the excitement at the
highest pitch Captain Wall made no
stay at the mines uuti his return to Ban.
mock, on the Goth of September. Here he
remained until the 18th Of October when
he proceeded to Virginia City, sixty.fve
miles distant, and took his departure from
the latter place IN the direction of home on
the night of the 26th of December, with a
party. Of nine persons and thirty two
horses.
The Virginia City mines were discovered
about the time Captain Wall passed through
that region on his way TO Fort Benton car.
ly in June last. They ars on the Sinking
Water, the not very pleasing named Of one
Of the tributaries Of the jefferson. which
latter stream is formed of the Big LioIe and
Beaver Head rivers, Virginia City proper
which in August last did not boast Of A
solitary habitation, but which was mere
encampment, now contains five hundred
houses completed and in progress, and A
population Of more than two thousand -
Captain Wall does not think the total no.
pulation of the Idaho mining country in.
GLIDING Bannock and Virginia CITY, cx.
cecds five or sig thousand, though some
estimate it as high as ten thousand. The
extent ofthe mining district, including the
different gulchcs worked since the first dis,
coVery, would probably cover between
twenty and twenty FIVE miles. But god
exists in abundance, and it 10 the general
belief out there that the auriferous deposit
extends to the Yellowstone, though reports
of the positive discovery of gold in the Vel.
lOwstone are premature. Captain Wall
states that many OF the Banuock aud Vlr.
gina City mines have done very we'll
Others tolerably well, and good many
have done nothing lie thinks that be.
tween one and two thousand claims have
successfully worked 0fthe men actively
engaged in mining, the yield has probably
averaged between fifteen and twenty dol.
lars per day, The Virginia City mines are
said to be the richest placer diggns dis.
covered since California days There isa
great deal more nugget gold taken ont
there than at the Bannock mines. The
gold taken out in the Summit district at
head fthe main gnchca Of Tie lirst disco.
very, is Of this chara ,ter, mixed with
quartz. The largest nus get reported was
found in Bivens's guloh, and was valued at
three hundred and twer ty dollars,
When Captain Wall left, business, was
vcry dull in the mines, 10th in mining and
o ,hcrwise. The weather WIS sn severe as
I almost suspend mining operations. -
st. Louis Republican. boo
r ..#.. ------.->~"-S---- pUa.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCH ANTS.
NEW YORK CITY Asp KANSAS CITY, Ne.

4 viii make purchases, ON ORDERS, in the Eastern
1eittes, at the lsNtst market rates
Their knowledge Of the general trade and market enables
them to dispose consgnment3 to the satisfaction of their
patrons aud ensures them quick sales and prompt returns
Any Information regarding the markets will be given
prpmpty and with pleasure
They win received and forward from Kansas CITY, 70 their
destination any goods that may bo cons gRe TO their care
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received at lls Vegas New Mcxco on
g belorethe 10Th day Of March 1864, for the building Of
Court House anS Jail according the following plan
two story building with O. ieotby g5 theloNsr ar To con
ial Of tho Jail Including three cells Tor rooms fOf the
Jalor and -four rooms for public urpossS Tho uppor part
10 consist of court room about 80 by 2j feet aud rooms
Tor the use Of the Court The wall be constracer with
stone aud adobss Any person propose for the sal build
ng either for the eompSte building the whole or persons
may propose to furnish the Carpenter work Mason work G 6c
separate The whole building to bc finished eight month,
from tue time contracted agreed aud stipulated by the pa
tics For further particulars address the Judge or Probate or
the undersigned Of san Miguel roanly.
A. MORRISON,
BUIALt0 BACA, Con',
JISUS G0NsAlEs y YIGH,
Las Vegas, Y. NJ Feb 2s, 1884.
No. 8T4t
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
SALE.


..H... February 10Th 1864.
kotco is hereby gOn that on the ars day Of April nax
lSSD within the the legal hours will expose 10 poAlc
sale W the highest bier for mOney receivable in paymsut
iOT duties on Imports al the Custom House In the town a
Paso In the state II Texas the following hcrchandgs 10
wit Twenty three 93 cotton rebosos appraised at $40 and
enc O gents broad cloth c1ak appraised al s25 Said ntr
Shandzo having been seized in YsloIa lexas as Illegally
imported into the United states on tho 18th dAy of October
1903 by persons unknown and no claim having been inter
posed and no bond gyen after due notice according to law
STdt.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19

NEW MEXICAN wool, HIDEs, PETs, Ge,, &c,
RECEIVED, AID SOLD AT HGaEH SRKEr RArm.
WHITING i OTFao
NV ',,,, ToS1 NJ, 'iIT ", J. i'a
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19

"A trials IS in progr IS in the Supreme
Court Of Kansas lnv' living the title to 4 large
part OF The city Of AtChison
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21
COrdage Factory.

Many OF our citizens may not be aware
that an act TO establish the Portland Cord
age Company" was passed by the late Legs-
lature. 1t is not little singular that Port
land, famous quarter of a century ago or
more, for the number and extent OF her rope
walks. and for the manufacture Of cordage,
and whose population has doubled within that
period, is now without a single mandatory
Of the kind.
But the gentlemen who are named in the
act of incorporation, we are glad to learn,
have determined upon the establishment of a
factory; and we trust our citizens will look
upon the project with favor.
That cordage is extensively used at this
port, AMI in this district, everybody under
stands. But is it not a little discreditable
that, with abundant facilities for its manufac-
ture, of quality aud price as good and cheap,
at least, as it can be furnished elsewhere, we
have not ere now awaited ourselves of the
profits and other advantages which its manu-
facture in this place would inevitably Sc
cure?
We understand that Messrs. johnson and
Handy of Portsmouth, well-known to our
merchants as manufacturers of cordage, are
interested In this movement, and are ready to
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21
Freedmen OF the South.

SOUTH MoNrvILLE, April, 10, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press
| have Just returned from an eleven weeks
tour amongst the freedmen OF the South. l
went out as the Missionary Agent Of the Free
will Baptist Home Mission Board, and under
a general pass from the Secretary Of War, WIS.,
tied Fortress Monroe, Hampton, Yorktown,
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Ferry Point, and Wise
Farm, Va; Beaufort, Merchant City, New
bern, and Roanoke Island. n. c., and Hilton
Head, Port Royal, Coosaw Island and Beau
fort, S. c. | found the teachers and mission
aries in these several localities deeply inter-
ested in their work. They are most faith
ful and selfsacrihcing band of Christian la
borers. The contemplate slang which has
appeared in some Northern papers against
their characters, is base SANDER. The col
ored children in these schools are usually very
quiet and easily governed. They are eager
to learn, and do learn very rapidly. The col
ored people generally live at their huts or
homes in degraded and half-civilized way ;
but was astonished at their interest in and
knowledge Of religious truth. They know
vastly more in this direction than in any 9TH
er. They have prayed more than they have
reasoned. Their spirit OF devotion needs in
telgent guidance and direction. These freed
men are uniformly delighted with their free
dom, and they are really overjoyed when they
become owners of land and homes as
mnay Of them have already.
They are generally willing to labor and
very saving Of the money they earn. During
my tour among them l attended thirtyeight
religious meetings, preached twenty-five SER
mons, visited seven Sabbath Schools, with
fifteen hundred and seventy scholars, and
twenty-eight day and evening schools with
three thousand nine hundred and thirty
scholars. l baptized thirty-fve colored per-
sons and organized two churches with an ag-
gregate of two hundred and eight members.
We as Freewill Baptists, who are open COM
munionists, have had no churches in Slave
States before, because our denomination would
never fellowship shareholders or slaveholdng.
An interesting fact which hope may pro-
woke many here at the North to good works,
Is that in one OF the churches which | organ
lied at Beaufort, S. c., every member of which
was slave few years ago, obtained seven
teen, paid in aduance, subscribers to the
Morning STAR" our religious paper and or
gan, published at Dover, N. Ii.
This is the most interesting and important
missionary field for the truly benevolent and
Christian hearts Of this day and nation.
Yours, &c,
EBENEZER KNowLToN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21

remove to this place, aud become connected
with the proposed factory, provided sufficient
encouragement shall be given. Indeed, the
Junior member Of the firm, Mr.. Handy, with
whom we have had an interview on the sub
ject, is one of the persons named in the act
ofincorporation.
There is no need, in this case, to appeal to
benevolence or local pride-our interest as
individuals, and as a city, lies exactly in this
direction. 1t must be paying concern to
the stockholders; and hence the city and the
State will thus be indirectly benefited there
by. This, of course, presupposes such wise
management of its affairs as the well-known
skill of our capitalists amply warrants.
We hope soon to see a call issued for the
first meeting. the subscription books opened,
and the establishment under way and in sue
cessful operation.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21
Rattle at Pointsriiie. Ky.

CINCINNATI, April 20.
A dispatch to the Commercial from Cottles-
burg, KY, dated the 10Th, says Capt. Patrick
has arrived here with over 100 prisoners cap
tured at Pointsville and Half Mountain, on the
Licking River. Hodges rebel brigade attack
ed Col. Gillespie's force at Pointsyille on Tues
day, but was repulsed.
Gillespie pursued the retreating rebels with
800 men and surprised them on the l4th in
camp at Half Mountain, capturing seventy
prisoners, 200 horses, 400 saddles. 300 stand Of
small arms, and all their camp equippage.-
Eighty-nve rebels were killed and wounded
A large amount of stolen property was recov-
cred and returned to the citizens. A rebel
wagon train was also captured and burnt
Our loss was one killed aud four wounded.
The rebels were commanded by Colonies Clay,
Prentice, May aud johnson. Col. Clay Is
among the prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21

EOhiLaND DislhltI.
GEORGE WEBER, Presiding Elder.
Portland, Chestnut strcet-C. p. Allen
Pine Strest-H. NJ Blake.
Congress Street-Samuel Roy
Woodfords Corner-Renjamin Freeman
Cape Elizabeth-D. D. Spear.
a Ferry-E. Robinson.
/" Browns Hill. Geo. W. Barber.
Island Church-Joseph Hawkes..
Yarmouth--w. N. Richardsons
falmouth-S. Ranks.
Casco Bay islands-supplied by P. Z. Morrell.
Gorham-Seba +. W etberbee.
Saccarappa-Asnhe Moore
Scarborough-N. Cfitchett.
Saco-Ezekiel Martin
Biddeford-Charles W. Morse.
South Biddeford-Supplied by j +. Baxter.
Oak Ridge-Suppled by A. Cook.
kenneounk Center-SuppIed by j. SanboTn
Cape Porpoise-S. V. Gerry.
keDnebunk-John NJ. Caldwell.
neutrality-suspicious. Wingate-
West hennebunk-A. Z. Traiton.'
York-John Collins
hittery-James Armstrong.
Elliot-A. X. Sylvester.
Scotland-0. Al. Cousers.
South Berwick-Criel Rideout
Berwick-Io be supplied.
Maryland Ridge-Jesse Stone.
Alfred-John Cobb.
Hollis-Marcus Wight.
Goodwin's Mills-W. s. Jones'.
Newteld Francis e. Aver.
Shapleigh and Acton-George II oft.
Cornish-kinsman Atkinson.
Acknowledgment s Gray.
Hiram, Denmark aud Porter-supplied by S. D.
Dresser.
Conway and Bartlett. n H.-To be supplied.
Lowell, Stowe and Chatham-Charle. Andrews.
Standlsh and North Gorham-Nathan d. Center
South standsh-Benry n. Martin.
Buxton-C. W. Blsckman.
Gray and Raymond-J. w. Sawyer.
West Cumberand-R. C. Bailey
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston
Br ship Rienzi, Murphy. CArdif Feb 2J
Brig Sarah X Crosby. Crosby, Elzsbethuort
Br sch Excelsior, Scott. ~ DAYS from Ponce PR
Br sch ColTaine. Moore Maitland Ms
Br sch Blake, O'1rien, Walton Ns-22 passen.
gers.
Sch Utica. Thorndike RoeklaHd
Sch Jas Barber Romick. Ellsworth for Boston
Sch Sea Bird, Wallace. Cherry field for Boston.
Sch Forester. Remck. Ellsworth for Boston
Sch Commodore, Clark. Ellsworth for Boston
Sch Elizabeth, Higgins. Ellsworth for Boston.
sen Abigail, Murch. Ellsworth for Boston.
sen fanbaski, Rogers, JOnesport for Boston.
sen a Dyer, Rogers, Cutler for New York.
Sch Emery, Tinker. Boothbay for Boston
Sch Grampus. Gram. Sullivan for Boston,
Sch sophia Bennett Surry for New York.
sch Henry Clay, Blaisdcli. Franklin for Salem
Sch Geo Gilman, shaw. Cutler for New York
Sch William, Fletcher Naehias for Boston,
Sch Eliza Francis. Fosseit. Bristol for Boston
Sch Sarah Ann. Grover Calais for New Bedford
Sch johnson. Barker. JonesBort for New York
Sloop New York, Fullerton. Ellsworth for Boston
CLEARED.
Brig Tubal Cain thew, of armOuth, 439 81 90 tonsi
Loring. Havana. II Robinson.
Brig Emira, Nortsn, Philadelphia. X G York &
Son.
Br sch Primrose Bank. Lindsey, st John Nj via
Boston. Geo II Starr.
Sch l. A SWEET kempt. Baltimore, j I Libby.
Steamer LocustPoint, Holman. New York, Emery
Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21
IncOntestabIe Policies.
Office Of the Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
No. 81 Nassau ST.

NEW YORK, March. s, 1854.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors of this
Company, held this day the foowiDg important res
OlutiOn was adopted, after mature consideration;
There shall be added to each Policy issued, or
hereafter TO be issued. the following words: This
Policy is incontestsbe after i've years from its date
for or on account Of its errors, omissions and mis-
statements 10 the application. except as to age"
No other American Company offers this important
advantage TO insurers All Policies in force five
years at once become incontestable. under the ope
ration OF this rule greatly enhancing their value
both TO families ana TO creditors This liberal and
Just should secure to this Company increas-
ed favor and patronage as exhibiting the strong de-
sire of the Directors to throw every proper and safe
advantage around the Policies. Many have object
ed to taking Life Policies. that in of error, il
mattered not how innocent, the ngcontinued pay
ments become lost, and families deprived of the
advantages proposed. This objection is now remov-
ed by this Company. Every State has its Statute
of Limitations. not to cover fraud aud crim3 from
punishment but to protect the innocent and unwa-
ry. This is a similar protection 10 Policy holders.
HENRY STOKES, President.
G. \. WEaPLR, Secretary.
j. l.. HALsEY, Asst Secy.
s. N. STsBBINs dcty.
EDWARD SHAW, Agent.
log Middle ttreet. aprl9 dlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21

G L A r KS
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR,
Restores Gray and Faded Hair and
Beard to its Natural Color,
AND IS A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR AND HEAD.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Eradicates Dandrua.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its falling of.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is an unequalled Dressing.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Ladies'.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old People.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Oil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is not Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Beauties the Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
splendid for Whiskers.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Hair in Its Place.
CKARK's RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Stops Itching and Burning.
CLARh'S RESTORATlNE,
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- perfumed
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE
Polishes your Hair.
CLARh's RESTORATIVE.
Prepares your for Parties.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
All Ladies need it
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
No Lady will do without it.
cLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Costs but 81
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
Price 81 per bOttle.-6 bottles for 50.
C.G. CLARK co.
PRoPRIEroEs.
w.F.PHILLIPs. Portland,
General Agent.
March Q. 1854. meh3 cody
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-21
DIED.

In this city. 18th inst. Geo Edwin. aged years /:
goth. Cara NJ, aged years, children of Henry and
Fannie Il Fowler.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
In this city. 18th, Mrs Almira. widow of the late
Solomon Sergeant aged as years.
Es-Funeral tomorrow Fridayl afternoon. at 8
o'clock from No 20 India ST.
In Bath 10th, Mrs Anna wife Of Eliphalet Allen,
aged "a years formerly OF Litchhed.
la Damariseotta. Edwar Huston, aged ~
In Saco, James Iibbetts. aged 26 years limo; Mrs
Love Patterson aged 6S years; james Stuart aged
81 years monthsi Ira foss, aged 49,