davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
VERSES,
ADDRESS,
BY REV. DIR. cARRUrHERs

t HYMN, ,.ffl .seic
WRITTEN ron THE OCCASION, BY MRS. o. A s.
sEALE. $50 Is aiaoss.
Silent and mcurnfully,
Lifting eyes 10 Thee,
Great God above! eA.
Hear what cur hearts would pray,
Touched by Tng hand to-day a
Fold this dark grief away,
Under Thy love-
Slowly the midnight crsepsi
Bhndly the nation weeps
Her idol slain
Swifter than agle's wing,
Llgut to our DARK ness bring!
Let freedom upward spring.
Let justice reign
Rushed our triumphant notes.
Hhrouded, our inner floats
Low or bis tomb; t.A
High a. the angels tread,
God take our oble dead
Crown his immortal head,
UndyAng bloom!.
Show us, o loving God! -
Bending benea b Thy rod,
:. All hearts as one
Show US the light-the way
Il ach trus ing lips to pray
Our nations hea TO say
81 Thy acia be done!
Thou art our Conntry's hope
Bear GU proud banners up,
With unseen hand
Let every heart be strong!
StiI shout this victor's songl
Each voice the strain 'olong-
'Our native land"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Great Fire at O.dto,y,,

BANGOR, April 10.
great fire occurred this afternoon at Old
town, consuming fifteen dwelling houses, q
school house. railroad depot, the Congrega-
tional and Baptist churches, and the Dginal
sand dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
AUCTION SALES.
f. M. PATrnN. AUcrIoNEER, u Ex.,.s. .,
CrOckery nc AUCTION.

ON Saturday, April 18TH at 10 A. N, will be sold
- without Iese We, general atsor'Dtnt OF Crock,
~ @no oiass Ware. coPsstDg OF the usual Vsrle-
49, 49, s9en a. may be founu in any end ali CrOtkery
80 sv Sla's es' sbisamsbt in the Stste. Hral
ous -. be s1d to the gn &C bidder Vita
Chaser :" COST Will be sofa IN lOts 10 SIT pur'
10 a00Se sale adjourned to Friday April 2lst a,
aplTtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20

Secretary Sesvard and Son Recovering.
,i6as WASHINGTON, April 10.
Secretary Seward and his son Frederick
continue to improve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
For Waldoboro, Direct.

SCH0ONER Mariel, Capt Kaler, vii receive
~ freight At Central Wharf for Wadoboro uutil
"a O'Clock. wednesday, April 18th. aPlodlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Programme for the Removal of Mr.. Lin-
coins Remains to IIiinois,


b Washington, April 15-8 A. M.
To Maj. Gen. Dir:-The arrangement for
conveying the Presidents remains to SPRING
held, lll., has been changed this morning.
They viii go direct from Washington to Phil
adelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE,
and thence to Springfield. ''
lSlgned) E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Wanfed.

"A GOOD practical Bo k-keeper, one who can give
IA good reference. Enquire atahis office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20

Sale of Oil Paintings Postponed !

RNHE sals of Paintings advertised 10 take place at
- old City vi, on Weines fay, Aprii IL IN, stands
adjourned until
Friday, April 21st, at 8 Pm.
:, % Hall open 1hursdsy, cay and sveaipR, and
Fruay morning NJ PAlThN.
April 10 It'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
BY mlectr1c1ty

Ky 11eCET1C1tv
The Rheumatic. the equity, the lame and the Ia, ,
leap with Joy and move with the agility and elai IL
isy Of youth; the heated brain Is coolJd the frott
bitten Limbs restored, the unoouth de1cFmtios Yes
moved faintness converted 10 vigor, weakness 0
strengths the blind made TO see, the deaf " near A.
the Raisied torn to move upright; the bleraishes
youth are obliterated; the accidents Of mature Il
prevented; the calamities OF old age obViatsd, Al
an active circulation maintained.
ssssfa ia 4 AIDES
Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomaobnl
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick heada che
dizziness and swimming In the head with indiees.
ton and constipation Of the bowels; pain in the SIDE
and back leucorrhoa, Tor whites); falling Of the
womb with internal cancers tumors, polypus, and
all that fong train Of diseases will find in Electric.
Icy sure means Of euro. For painful menstruaicn,
too profase menstruatIon and al Of those Ions Inc
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity is lersa
specific, and WILL In short time restore the saGerts
10 the vigor Of health.
TEETH TEETH TEETH
Dr. ID. still continues Extract Teeth bv Efecf, Il
ity without PutH. Persons having deceived Tee a
or stumps they wish to have removed ter resettin
he would give polite invitation 70 call
Superior kkqgfr0 Magnetic Eochiaes for "a IL fol
family nss with thorough instructions.
DR.. ID. can accommodate a fsw patients With
board and treatment ut his house. = W.
Once hours from eeI~sk . e. t7uj
nom ! to P. NJ, and Ito In the Evening"
OonsuitsFiep Frss. novlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20

w-Ifyou arsin wantofanykind ofPRINTING
al at the Daily Press once. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Through Tickets.

rzszxzssE1 For the OIL REGIONS of NEw
ssEk-NEg YoRK- PsNEsYAvAN1A, OHIO. ard all
par . Of me WEST, via the EklE hallway, for eals
at the lowest rates, At the UnoE noKKr OFgloE
IA 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
marlSd&wistf wD LITL LIE, AGENT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Moase and Land m ! 1,ct,o,
House and Land at Auction.

House and Land SAT Auction.
ON Tuesday April 26th ~ ~ NJ. on the II m
" ises, We shah sell hou Q NO sumner ftrs et
L IL q two DRY wooden House. with trick Sc
mem, nice eel or. abundance oi wa or, bard ana
soff; and good barn on The los, whic1 ~ feet BY
ll6 This Is v'ry desirable p-operty-p pleasant ly
located an excellent ueighho hood-and safe Tor
investm ent- sae posnive-iile slesr
apri4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
REMOvALi
ar. WIN. DEMlNG,
Medical Electrician
has remOvsdhis OahcefrOm clapp's Block to
i ls4 MIDDLE STREET.
Nearly opposite the United States Hotel, Mu.

MOULD respectfully announce to the cittzens 81
w Portland and vicinity, that he has perman emf.
have been in this city, we have cured some oi
the worst forms OF disease in persons who tried
other forms of treatment in vain and oLriug "a.
tients in short time that the question is Often
asked do they stay curedi To answer this question
we will say that all that do not stay cur ed as VIII
doctor the second time for nothing.
DR.. D. has been practical electrician fer twenty
years, and Is also regular graduated physical
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic disease,
In the form of nervous sick headache; neural
Ia the head, neck,or extremities; consumption wi
In the aoute stages or where the lungs are not fu
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism, sc-osula i
diseases, white sWellings, spinal diseases ourvat
of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted lin a
palsy or paralysis, St. Vitas Dance deafness stsl :
Il IN, constipation and liver complaint pfles-wec Gu
every case that can be presented asthma. bronn /.
., STRUCTURES Of the chest, and all forms Of ierp
mpIainfs.l rs rfsN .f ~ 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
RHFUGEES.

The propeller Ajax arrived up and anchored
OF Alexandria yesterday afternoon, from Will
mingtcn, having on board sixty refugees, who
We're allowed to come through from Fayette-
vile by permission of Gen. Sherman. They
were brought up to the 9th street wharf last
evening in a tug boat, and sent to the Sanitary
Home, near the depot. This party consists of
armofers from the Fayetteville arsenal and
their families, all of whom are in 4 destitut e
at 81 FerrV har ri oxag
TO Fayetteville in 1861, when the machinery of
the HarpeI's Ferry arsenal was taken to that
place by the rebels They report that General
refugees, there being some six hundred with
him now, who followed him through from Cd:
lumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
Affairs in ee.rx.,.x.

BODY 1DKNTIRfAD-Yester Mr. Thouss
brown went % the cry river shore below disseOro'
river a few days ago had been buried. At his
request the body was disinterred, and by the
cIo,hing he Identified the body as his brother,
Greenbury Brown, who disappearsd suddenly
from this town In November or December last
The face was SO disfgured that the BODY
could not be identified by the features, but
his brother identified the clothing. The BODY
wss brought 10 town and will be- bnried day
GRAND LARCKNY.-This morning officer
Ffndley arrested Horace Hennigan. col for
stealing pocket book containing about $50,
gether. and Grey dropped his pocket book,
Hennigan picked 1t up ahd slid II into his
pockets Hennigan. when Grey discovered
his loss, went into one of the privies at the
Government wharf, and dropped il into the
water, where il was recovered by colored
man by direction OF the officer. Justice Buckley
RIAL EsTArR SALEs.~By Thomas BOWL
ing, Auctioneer, yesterday, lot No. 1sl, 'front.'
ing on Beall street, with a depth of 100 feet,
and improved by frame building, to Colin
80 feet on Beall street, and adjoining tie abo We,
improved by two small frame houses to Colin
Cursor. for Sl,2i5 each. One frame house aud
lot on Munroe street, to Daniel Gibbons, for
$3.50. Frame house and lot on the corner OF
Beall and Green streets, to Martin Donnogha e,
for Sl,7uG.
CANAL.-Arrived-Oar Ardwiser, wood
to market. Departed, two boats, light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARITIME receipts
Of flour or grain reported to- day. For flour,
the demand is active at yesterdays 81 stations;
transactions principally to supply the city
trade, Grain-No sales reported; active de-
mand al last quotations.
PORT OF BORG N.-Cleared-Schooners
A. Coaster, HOrseman, Nanucoke; Daniel Nor
ris, Applin, Philadelphia; Flagstaff, White,
Vienna; w. II. owen, Foxwell, st. Mays;
Com panien Imley, do; u. II. Cowart, White,
Nanticoke; J. G. Calhoun, Georgetown, Balti-
more; Van Quird, Jackson, Vienna j. T.
Gibbons, Matthews, Accomac; Marblehead,
Mechanics, New Haven; Federal Hill, Wheel
er, Baltimore; M. Eliza, Travers, do; l.. q.
Riley, Meredith, Deals Island; sloop Zion,
Hammond, Maryland Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
IADAANGE OF NAVAL PRISONERS III
FECTED

The Navy Department has received COM
munieation from Acting Rear Admiral Thatch-
er, commanding the West Gulf Squadron, in.
closing communication from Col. Dwight.
Commissioner Of Exchange Of the Military
Division OF the West Mississippi, in which ne
states that the exchange of all naval officers
delivered to him at Red River landing, La, on
the 26th OF February, has been effected by the
delivery OF rebel naval officers at Mobile, on
the 4th instant, together with the delivery of
the rebel Admiral Buchanan at Richmond
about the same time.
Acting Rear Admiral Lee, commanding the
Mississippi squadron, in a communication
dated March 10th, says that on the 25th ult.
forty four officers and men lately attached to
vessels OF his squadron, whe had been held as
prisoners OF war, were delivered at the mouth
OF Red river, and that on the following day
they were sent to Cairo by Lieut.. Commander
Grafton with letter to the commanding officer
OF the receiving ship. stating that they were
exchanged. There Is reason to believe, how
ever that the prisoners have only been pa.
rolled by rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
OPERATIONS OF THE NAVY.
Large Number Of Blockade Runners Cap.
tured or Destroyed By tho Fest Gall
&nuadY00.

Large Number Of Blockade Runners Cap.
tured or Destroyed By tho West Gulf
squadron.
Admiral Thatcher, commanding West ulf
Squadron, reports to the Navy Department
the following captures, loss or destr ACTON OF
blockade runners in the I'd division OF ms
West Gulf Squadron for the last month, end
ing Feb. 18th, 1866:
Feb 2-The u. S. gunboat Pamela, Lieut.
Com, Erlen, captured schooner Ben Willis,
with a cargo of J76 bales Of cotton. under Eng.
'sisa e colo of M W Jsn. iith.
- Feb 7th.-Boats of the u. s. ;. Bienville and
Princess Royal cut ont OF Galveston the schr.
Pet, 256 bales OF cotton, with q crew Of 4 per-
sons; and the schooner Anna Sophia, 900 bales
of cotton, and crew Of souls. Both vessels
were ready to run the blockade. Sent to Me-
6 Orleans in charge Of prize crew.
; FEB 10th.-U. s. gunboat Penobscot, Lieu.
tenant Commander Benham, captured schoon-
or Matilda, with assorted cargo of rope, bag
OF Matamoras, and was said to be bound to Ha-
fvana. She was off Cabello when discovered,
and was fred at several times before heavipg
Feb. 16th.-U. S gunboat Pencbscot chase
on shore and finally burnt the schooner May
Agnes, with an assorted cargo.
Feb. 17th.-Rebei schooner Louisa, with an
q assorted CARGO chased on shore and burnt by
nhe u. ). gunboat Penobscot.
Feb. 1Sth.-A rebel schooner was cut out OF
Oabello BY the U. s. gunboat Panoia' and
set on fire and destroyed.
Feb. 19th.-Tbe u. s. steamer Gertrude
b captured the brig Echo with q cargo OF coffee,
rice. rope, &c, under Mexican colors. from
Vera Crux, pretending to be bound to New
Orleans, but was found Off Galveston. Sent
to New Orleans for adjudication.
The steamers Will.e'-the.W isp and AGA lila
run In shore, shelled and destroyed. But
portion Of their cargoes, bound in, saved by
the rebels.
Steamers Granite City, Wren, and Lark.
grounded and shelled under the protection of
rebel batteries, finally discharged and run in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
Maryland Legislature.


Both branches of the Maryland Legislature
have passed bill authorizing the Baltimore
and Ono Railroad Company to construct
railroad from some point on its line between
Knoxville and Moaocacy to the District of
Colum bia, and the Senate has also passed an
other bill giving authority to the Metropol tan
are residents Of the District OF Columbia and
OF Frederick and Montgomery counties, of this
State,) to build read from Monocacy to the
same point The latter charter will, he weyer,
become null and void should the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company commence the pro.
posed work in one year, and finish it in five
years, from the passage Of the act.
The distance from Monocacy to the District
OF Columbia, via Hyattstown ana Rockville is
some IS niles, and from Point of Rocks a sta
tion lying between knoxville and Monocacy,
about so miles. g
The Senate bill proposes the construction of
road with similar features and routes as that
desired by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and noticed above as be ng reported
from the committee on internal improvements,
and subsequently passed. The incorporates
named in the bill are George W. Riggs, Richard
city; Henry Addison, Henry ID. Cooke, and
John T. Michel, of Georgeto wn: Francis
Chopper, Walter M Talbot and Nicholas d.
Markell, Jacob NJ Kunkel and Robert H.
MacgiIl, OF Frederick county.
An amendment, added to the bill on motion
and Ohio Railroad Company shall obtain a
charter and commence to construct and COM
plete the road over this route in a less period
of time than that prescribed for the Metropoli-
tan Company. this act is to be null apd void.
Mr.. Trail, Of Frederick earnestly sought to
have both roads located so as to commence at
Monocacy Junction, or some convenient point
within one mile thereof, and succeeded in
Incorporating it in the Metropolitan bill, but
not in that of the Baltimore and Ohio road.
The amendment of Mr.. Trail makes the road
virtually Frederick connection. That, how
ever, the ultimate construction of a line to
Point OF Rocks or Monocacy, is dependent in
great part upon the success Of measures for
securing and completing the Councils willie road
to Cumberland-so as to form the straight line
hence to Pittsburg, in which Baltimore has
largely invested-there can be NO doubt. What
ever shall tend to strengthen the Connellsvill
interest reaching into the West beyond the
Ohio, will but tend to supply motives and
means for carryine out this Metropolitan line,
whether by the Baltimore and Ohio road or not
With the line to Pittsburg, additional travel
and trade would be gathered up beyond the
Ohio. (which otherwise would seek other
routes,) and bring it this way over the COM
bined straight line, thus justifying the expend-
iture OF the capital necessary to its construc.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

NAVY YARD-Fisit Of the Secretary Of War
Yesterday afternoon. Secretary Stanton aud
Hon. J. A. McAllister, accompanied by Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Harriet Lane, (niece of ex-
President Buchanan visited the Navy Yard,
where they were received by Commodore
Montgomery, the cemmandaut, and Com'd'r
Balch, executive officer, and the usual salute
of seventeen guns was nred in honor of Secre-
tary Stanton. The gale coming up just as the
party arrived, they were invited to the COM
mandants quarters, where the Commodore
entertained them, the Marine Band being pres
ent and playing some fine music. After the
storm had subsidized, they visited the monitor
Montauk, where they were received by Lieut..
Brewer, executive officer, (now commanding
in the absence Of Capt. Stone. on leave.) and
were shown over the craft They afterwards
went on board the steamer Mohican, where
they were received by Commander Ammen
and Lieut. Marvine. executive officer. The
party left the yard about o'clock.
The steamer Bat admiral Por.er's Dispatch
boat left the yard yesterday to convoy the
River Queen with President Lincoln on
board.
The Don Flagship of the fotilia) arrived
yesterday morning Acting Ensign Brice, of
the Don, has been promoted to an Acting Mas =
ter for gallant conduct during the recent expe-
ditIon to Maddox Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
THE CASE OF OSBORNE, THE NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT

who was arrested in New York upon the
charge of furnishing for publication contra.
band information, relative to the expedition
against Fort Fisher, before the fleet had sailed,
and who was to have been tried by Double.
days Military Commission, has recovered from
his sickness, and is still confined in the Old
Capitol. Should Doubleday's Commission be
retained in Philadelphia any length of time,
where it Is now engaged in trying parties con-
nected with the Navy y ard frauds in that city,
it is believed that Osborne will have trial
before one OF the Military Commissions now in
session here, which trial will be a short one,
however, as it is Understood that he admits
having furnished tine informal on for publ.
cation, but declines to tell from whom he OBJ
tanned II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
FROM THE FRONT

The mail steamer Webster arrived at nine
O'Clock this morning, bringing up large num-
Der Of passengers from City Point. There is
nothing new in front Of Petersburg, our men
are resdy for movement at moments notice
and orders are anxiously looked for to that eff
feet. The rebels have made 10 new movement
rs tar as can be ascertained, but within day
or two their pickle. line in the neighborhood Of
Hatcher's Run has been drawn in a short
distance. ITO .-
Sheridan Is still at the White House recruit.
ing his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
Later from Europ

NEW xohks UtaIcn x3.--ERe SbS6mS8tp EtHa
arrived out on the 10th.
The news OF the evacuation Of Wilmington
was so generally expected that it produced no
great effect. Federal securities advanced
under II. but the depression In the Confederate
loan is only slight. It also caused increased
fiatness in the Liverpool and Manchester mar.
kets.
The Army and Navy Gazette says the Etna's
news is of character generally to tax the faith
of those who believe the Confederates will
maintain their cause in the field.
Mr.. Rumble, the Government inspector at
Sheerness, recently acquitted of completely in
the RappahannocK case, has been shelved by
the Government, on half pay, as being no
longer deserving OF confidence.
The Daily News denounces those who cul-
tivate the policy of distrust in regard to our re-
lation with America, and repudiates the ar.
gument OF the Times, and that our statesmen
must see that England is not placed under
penace Of having claims urged which she
cannot admit. 1t asserts that NO national
Englishman can expect such service from
ministers. -.
The Morning Star also denounces the war
mongers, and says they are generally those
who were Confederate partisans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24

GONE TO BEAUFORT, N. c..
Quartermaster General Meigs left here yes.
terday on the steamer Europe for Beaufort,
n. c., to superin tend the erection of depo,s for
the storage Of supplies for our armies now op.
Grating in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
COLLISION ON THE POTOMAC

On Monday last the Government transport
Guide, while on her way up the Potomac river
to Point Lookout with a number of rebel prs-
oEers, was run into by chartered tug boat and
badly damaged. The tug struck the Guide
with full force under the guard. near the cen.
tire OF the vessel, knocking in about ten feet Of
her side. The Guide, however. succeeding in
reaching Point Lookout, where she unloaded
her freight, and then returned to Norfolk for
ranAirS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24

CLOTHING FOR SHERMAN'5 ARMY.
Several transports. including the Europe and
Evermap, sailed from Washington and Alex
andria yesterday, for Beaufort, N. O., with
clothing intended for the use of General Sher-
mans HOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
HAS RICHMOND BEEN EvAoUArEDs

HAS RICHMOND BEEN EvACUArEDs
This Is the question on the street to-day,
started, it would seem. by the fact that NO
Richmond papers of Wednesday were received
here this morning, and hence the conclusion
is jumped at that newspapers, Lees army,
JEFF. and the whole rebel paphernaIia have de-
camped for less straitened quarters.
The report needs confirmation, decidedly,
but will do to gamble on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24

For HARPRR's FERRY.-The second regi.
ment OF the first army corps (HancocDs) to-
day, marched from their camp, near Giesboro'
and passed through some Of the principal
streets, making splendid appearance prior
to their leaving for their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24

ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED.
The steamer Connecticut, Capt. Shanahan,
arrived last evening from City Point with 300
sick and wounded soldiers from the hos pitfalls
at City Point in charge OF Surgeon Hood. and
wood HOSPITALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
THE TRANSFORMATION yRAup

r. A. Edmonds, late an agent Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, was ar.
rested Yesterday by the military authorities
upon the charge OF being connected with the
late fraudulent issue OF Government trans.
portation tickets over the railroad from this
city. E.mcnds has been committed to the Old
Capitol, to keep the company OF some eight
others who are confined there upon the same
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
TO BE lXOHANGED.

TO BE EXCHANGED.
Gen. Hoffman, Commissary General OF Pris.
oners, has directed that all of the medical off,
GERS OF the rebel army now coniinei in the
Old Capitol Prison be for warded to Colonel
Multord at Fortress Monroe for exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-24
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Uisasser in the Bar.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-The U. s. steamer
saxtiago de Uubs, Capt. o. S. dlisson, arrived
here this morning from Fortress Monroe yes
terday p m. During the heavy blow on the
bay she lost overheard from the starboard rig.
giDg Acting Masters Mate Silas w. Rempeon,
young officer of great worth, who highly
distin guished himself in the assault on Fort
Fisher, being one OF the first to enter the fort
He received by name the cammendation OF
General Terry for bravery.