davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
HrapevAarERs ARMY PoroMAc, |

DrNcLiIUtI
Last night was intensely cold, and some of
the troops suffered for want OF blankets. Ice
formed in the Potomac and Aqua Creek from
one and half to two inches thick. To-day
the sun came out fair and cheering, but the
air continued piercing cold. The roads are
hard and very rough.
Officers well informed state that Jackson
has arrived near fredericksburg and joined
his forces with those already there. They
also report that the enemy have extended their
lines further down the Rappahannock.
The report that Maj. Spaulding, of the En-
gineer brigade, is under arrest for unnecessary
delay in the transportation of pontoon trains
from Washington, is uniounded. That officer
has been commended by his superiors for over
coming weighty obstacles in executing his
orders.
There have been no field movements to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08

SAILING OF THE STEAMER Steamship
Jura sailed from this port for Liverpool about
seven o'clock Saturday evening. She takes
out 30 passengers and full cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
From Gen. Hovey's Expedition.
Capture Of Grenada, Mississippi
Destruction Of Locomotives and Cars.
CAIRO, Dec. G.

CAIRO, Dec. u.
From Memphis papers we learn that Gen.
Hoveys expedition, 10000 strong, which left
Helena, Ark, some days ago, landed at Friar's
Point, some fifteen or twenty miles below, and
marched to Grenada, Miss, and took posses
sion of that place last Monday. A Jorge num-
Der of the citizens of Grenada fled on the ap-
proach OF our troops. The propretors of the
Appeal moved his newspaper establishment to
Marietta, GA, before the Federal occupation
of Grenada The rebels burned about fifteen
or twenty locomotives and almost 100 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08

sT- The American Illustrated papers for
this week have been received at A. Robipson's.
No. 81 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
s TATE OF MAINE.
HEAD QUARTERS.

AnJUrANT Generals OPrrcE,l
Augusta Nov %, 1852. \
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81
A COMPANY of Cavalry will be enlisted in this
IA State To serve for three years or durin the war
unless sooner discharged. 10 be attached cavalry
Regiment now being raised ia the New England
States, and intended for the expedition under Gen.
Banks. -
State Bounty of SIS win be pafA before The compa-
ny leaves the State, to each man who shall enlist
therein during the mouth of December next, and
Government Bounty OF 500 will be paid each at the
expiration OF the period OF his enlistment or in
of ms death, to his family or heirs at law
ing raised. the men will be attached TO the Maine
Cavalry Regiment or 10 tho Maine Batteries of
Mounted Artillery. at their option.
Enlistments win be made in the eastern section of
the state by Henry W. Farrar. Bangor; in the GEN.
tral by I. A. Metcalf Damariscota; and in the wes-
tern by John l.. Meserre. Portland.
By order of the Commander-in-Chef
JOHN H. HoDSDoN. Adjt General.
dec4 d&wlN25
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
Election of Member of Congress to be order
ed in Forfolk District
fSOl 2Ous
E3r,u,Dr-ra Nf -

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. s.
Tomorrow Gen. Viele, as Military Govern
or, will issne proclamation and a writ of
election for a member of Congress from the
Norfolk District, comprising the counties of
Norfolk, Princess Anne, Nansemond and Isle
OF Wight with the cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth. A large vote will be poled, as the
residents are anxious to save their slave prop
erty from the effects of the Presidents proc
lamation by conforming to its requirements
1t is known that Hon. Joseph Segur has sue
ceeded in having his district, consisting of the
counties of Northampton, Accomac, Charles
City, Elizabeth City and Warwick. exempted
by the President from his late proclamation.
heavy storm has been raging here all day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
FOR SALE & TO LET.
TO LET.
TO LET

THE Easterly Tenement of the House on spripe
street, known as the Role House. Enquire of
Oct 27.-dtf SJ ANDEPSoN
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
Sailing of Iron-Clads and Transports.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.
Advices from Fortress Monroe yesterday
announce the sailing of a fleet of seven trans
ports and two iron cads. Destination un-
known.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
Cooper's Shop to Let.
To Lei.

nN Commercial Street head of Hobson's Wharf
" Inquire of j. Ii. HAMLEN
sep4tf Office on Hohson's Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
NOTICE.

4 NY person having from Five TO Ten Hundred
IA Dollars to invest, may learn of an established
business, in which large portion of the citizens of
Portland interested which will give constant en-
ployment and pay well by addressing
decl diff BUSINESS, Daily Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08

q Geo. Brown, editor of Toronto Globe,
has recently led to the hymeneal altar, the
daughter of Mr.. Nelson, the famous Edinburg
publisher This young lady is said to bring
her husband a dowry OF $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-08
Pier and Ngaa,Ie Mirrors.

A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold
N Leaf, and AT low rates at
26 MARKET SQUARE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

the qualification they have long anticipa-
ted Of redressing the mistakes Of last Ju-
ly. They think it too bad that all the
glory should be gained at the West.
There ia no doubt that the capture Of
Fort Donelson was the turning point Of
the rebellion. and that in fight alone the
rebels find safety.
Washington was all commotion yester-
terday. Gen. Mcclellan and staff moved
over the Potomac. Murmurs at his indo-
lence were becoming general and loud
Many thought il strange that two hundred
thousand men all armed and ready to move
should remain idle TO eat out the land
His glory as leader has suffered by this
long delay, Bonaparte never made gem
erals OF engineers. Mcclellan may be
the great military genius OF the day, but
he has yet to prove it.
What il military ambition is not much
gratifed? We may all rejoice that life
has been spared and the deed accomplish
ell which was under taken - rebellion
crushed-the Union saved.
A VERMoNrER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

away, on obtaining from some soldiers
sword and two bowie knives they had
brought direct from Manassas. These I
thought the most expressive mementos
OF this wicked rebellion-ftting emblems
of the 'chivalry.' One lisa huge monster
made Of a file, with buck horn handle
There are loads and loads Of these war.
like implements thrown into The fire, in
dicaiing Generalization of their troops,
and breaking up in row. They may
fetch up somewhere and fight, but doubt
it. A Quaker at Vienna, to whome l
gave the news Of the retreat, asked me
where thought the next battle would be?
l answered, "nowhere." II believe it,"
said he, "for they are licked" What can
they hope TO do with their money at from
so to 100 per cent. discount-their men
Observation-Disclosures strong holds abandon
ed-their army afoat-their States sur
rounded. All is gone, and soon their
leaders will 60 to Europe or the gallows.
In haste, W. s. b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

UNION FEELING IN VIRGINIA-A cor
responder, of the New York Herald who has
just visited Winchester, says:
The ladies make artificial patriotic bou-
quets for the army, and throw them from the
windows as their brawny deliverers march
past, TO the tune of The Star Spangled
Banner"
Some OF the citizens have gone on spree,
and declared it TO be the best Fourth Of July
in their history of Winchester.
The business in the town is beginning to
revive. The railroad is open nearly to the
Potomac, and the first train passed over to-
day.
The old stage has recommended running
to Martinsburgb, and stores are opening one
after another.
The populaee demanded the military band:
to play Jackson's Retreat" amid uproarous
laughter and RIO cling at the termination Of
the Reign of Terror.
The enthusiasm is universal. Winchester
ia far more loyal than ever before. The en-
emy ave not rrtreated great distance trou
the town, for their cavalry are still within
seven or eight miles of 1t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

& Every family st tnis season, mould use TIT
'SAMBUCi WINE
Celebrated In EurOpr TOR it, medicinal and beneuois
qualities as q gentle Stimulant, Tonic, Dturetio ano
Sudorifc highly esteemed by eminent physictans,
used In European and American Hospitals, ana oy
some of the hrst tamilies in Europe aud America
As 4 TONIC,
1t has no equal, causing su appetite and building
the system, being entirely pure wine OF mos
valuable fruit. -
II imparts a healthy action 20 tne Cihnds ana hla'
neys, and Urinarg prgaHe. very beneficial IN Dropsy
Gout, and Rheumatic sfectione.
sPEEkS WINK
Is not q mixtute or manufactured article, but II
pnre, from the Juice of the Portugal Sambucus, cuf
tivsted in New Jersey, recommended by Chemists
and physt mas 90 pos easing mecscal properties gu
article for all weak snd debilitated persons and the
aged and iDhrm, improving the appetite and benefit
ting ladies and children.
A LADIES' WINK,
Because Il will not intoxicate Other vines, as
contains no mixture of spirits other liquors, and
lie admired for its RICH peculiar favor and nutrity'
properties impartng healthy tegs to the dis.stv,
organs, an4 looming, soft, and healthy akin ant
complexion.
A few well known gentlemen and physicians, who
have tried the Wine -
Gen. Wind Scott U.s.A DR. Wilson, 18th st., N. Y
kessan sse
DR.. Parker, n. Y. City, M
D,s. Darcy sieholi, Dr. Paris Parish l phila, ,,
genuine unes The sanaturs e
FRED Spec, Passaic, n j. lie over the cork o
e1 ST MAI MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINK. I'd
For sals by Drnggists e,,~a,.,ou
VINEYARD, Pnssaic, New jersey.
OFFICE. 2os Broadway. New ftrh
JOHN LA FOv, PARIS, 10.
Agent for Frsuce and Germany oct1o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
Letter from Camp Griffin.
CAMP GRIFFIN, March, Ii, 1862.

OANAA WHITING hluIShs ~ AooSs
Mr.. HERALD ALL looks desolate and
forsaken here. The tents are still stand
ing, but most OF our boys are gone in pur-
suit of the rebels who have left Manas.
sas and gone to parts unknown. Orders
were given on Sunday for all to be ready
for an coward movement good news
to the boys who have grown weary Of
delays. At four clock yesterday all was
in readiness, and orders were given to
march. With cheers they started direct
for the positions OF the enemy. Enough
are left behind to take care of the tents,
baggage, &c. II who remain feel a deep
vexation in not being permitted to go on
and finish their work.
tell you, Mr. Herald, it is a strange
sight for men just from the SHOWS Of Yer
mont 10 see the fields here growing green,
thousands OF acres OF wood fallen and
cleared away, and the white painted tents
OF the various regiments GROWING all the
hills along the western shore of the Poto-
mae as lar as the eye can reach.
Coming here from Washington thi,
morning we passed by For rlhan Allen,
the work oil the I'd Vermont, which would
do credit to the engineering of veterans
/, i hat regiment has seen more hard work
than any other from our State, but none
complain. Tuose lett here are anxious tt
move. They only fear that the news o
the evacuaii n of Manassas will prevent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
rOR SALE OR TO LET.
Middle Granville, jan. 10. leoa
A TIONi AUOTIU MI

Will be sod at public auction, on SATURDAY., Apria
18th at two O'Clock r. NJ, In front OF ths Po.t or
ice at Rutland, that part Of the farm formerly own-
ed and occupied by Dea John nhh, deceased, ons
mile southeast OF Rutland viageD Get of In shs win
OF said Dea. John smith co his heirs, embracins
SONS sixty acre. more or less OF good ti!!a lie IaRd
The above will be sold segthe big At bidder, ct
the aforesaid time and place nnissa soIa preyiouslv
at private SALE . =
For particulars apply to
marH :dtoaprl2 HIRAM l.. CHENEY, Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

THE BEST OHAH0R YDri

ne snuG ittals Fwa Known - ths pa, Nose,w
Han tarm, staatsd three milea soath q WsQAS
lord Village, y now o9srsd fcr ale. 0ald -
contains aboat $50 ase~s, DIVIDED late NsaAe0.
Pasture, and Wood Lard, insisdiag ssas esl0i
choice interva'e Meadow Lad rhs 6uil1ta q eoG ,
st1 Of . large twossovy hoaN, ssvseA nssas, 3
Carriage House, aud other 90 outdta9., VII esuL
ming WYsr 1t Barns and Hoase. rhts ksPm = eel
known non he tact Of Ii estns the rssi isass saA
hnmo Of the late DeA AOSkLY HALL, Tor to last
sixty years Of his liz.
Thk b . rare chance. Apply coon. rsens og
payment made easy. For partissiap apply 70 ths
anc-rdgued. -.
Also, for sac BY the susscrsbsr, several mr.
near by, for which would take other property q
exchange for part PAYMENT. have alsn several 10
proved Farms In the West aud acme hsmiug laada
In Iowa, not improved, which can ssli e 6oa
three 70 i've dollars per sore, anA woaA
exchange the above lands tor Farm sboat hsrs,
aud II nscessary put Soma money with the Lsnds, =
exchange for property here.
Look this over carefully, yea who have houses a.
other Implying property that you want "a ex,hs,se.
and secure ourselfa permanent home In the West
FRANKLIN POSr.
Wallin gford Feb. TO- 1s63
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

ITO THE CLERK. OF THE
l. LACE OF RUTLAND.-You are hereby r..
quested to call Meeting Of the Legal Voters 81 the
Village OF Rutland at the Firemen,s Hall In said
siisge, at the Garlic practicable day to act upou
the following business, viz To adopt such bylaws
as may be necessary to restrain Cattle Horses A
from running at large in said village.
" X. WILSON,
w. I. NICHOLS,
q X MANSFIELD,
-as-.. GEO. F0LLEFT,
II. BROWNSON
Rutland, March 10, 1864
In accordance with the above request, the LEGAL
Voters of the Village Of Rutland ere noided to meet
at Firemen's Hall, in said Village, on Friday,
March 2lst, 1862, at Seven O'Clock r. NJ, to act
upon the business mentioned In the above request.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Ckrk.
Rutland, March 10, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
II 0 r S A l. f

DIRE i-FIRE!-tIREi
Will be sold At Auction. at Washington Engine
House, 81 10 O'Clock, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ID,
1852:
Button Fire Engine, IN GOOD oaDBR.
l Crank de do.
by the Trustees Of Rutland village.
G. KINGSLEY, Clerk.
Rutland, Vt, March Q, 1862. 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
I u M b Il r nj l l. l.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A large Lumber Mil with Dwelling House,
Barns, &C., together with large tract Of ne timber
land adjoining, situate near Dandy w. Ia q sere4
for SALE would be exchanged for other property.
his mill Ia second to in the state, being neasly
new, and erected at cost OF sl2 DO including
land and improvements, and has the capacity 81
cutting 100000 fet of lumber annually, whioh
with ready sale st the Kailroad >taton at OaA
by. will sell this properly at q Low prtcs and
give long pay day, or cake Farm or ID peiiiaa
House In exchange, and would not objpet to take
part Ia Western farming iands. To any person
wishing to engage In the laundering business
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE.
This Ia offered FIR sale owing to the III health e
the owner who s unable TO carry Il on, and II uoe
cold all together, would sell one half Interest to
thorough BUSINESS man. and carry on the buaaeaa
otlumbering in company. For particulars Apply u
the undersigned.
wsllingford, Jan u. 1861 dSmos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
Miscellaneous.

n UTLAND COUNTY BANK. =
n Stockholders Of the Rutland County Bank
a.. hereby not6 that the ee Nina OF Directors OF
said Bank u'll be held Al tse efics q q henry
Baxter. ~ -..on q nichois' block ku In
On the and day of April next, at ii O'CLOCK a. ~
n HENRY BATTERY
xoaA W CRAMTON, ,.,,..
JOHN howe JR c'% '''''
HTNRF 1ATaROp,
~VEAAP Ain dAwaw
March H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

A 7 N Els EXTRACT OF The
y POND LILLY, new Perfumery, at
f. FENN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
EARM FOR. SALE.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
One new Brick House on Cottage St., Rutland.
One Brick Houae kdeon St, Rutland.
-Four building lots with brick aud stone for buiSd
Ing on Elm ST., Rutland.
Mae Cows suitable fox D airyng puppies
Ope pa.ture lot on Wyman Hill, In Middetowa
,artc Quantity Of good farraing and timber tandi
Well located In the state Of Iowa. ILLINOIS ana
Wisconsin 49,
20, dsv given If desired or would he exchanged "a
All ". +. N1CA0lS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

BIRD CAGES. full and complete as
- sortment at +. FENN,s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
HEAP COFFEE!
NR A N LIN ORE IL

SHAKER APPLE SAUCER
~ MUsSEYis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
Francis Fem.

pURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS and
n MEDICINES. A full stock at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

EOR SALE OR TO RENT, alter
l. after the Let of April next, veilin hauss,
near Cottage street, @
CLARK g. BROTBERs.
Rutland Ian L lSe2 dAW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
New Advertisements.

2OO BUSHELS NO T,.,E.N STATE TIMO.
n sat. at ..xx..
FRENCH KINGSLEY g.
5000 LBS. MlDIUM GLOVER SEED for sale
FRENCH s. KINGsLEY's,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

VI T8|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Brig. Gen. Torres and Capt. Miguel Gondechea
late Of Gen. Prim's army in Mexico, and Charles
Msckay, correspondent Of The London Times, from
Station Island, are at the New-York Hotel.
Gov Curtin Of Pennsylvania is stil at the BrevOort
House, his health compelling him to remain and
suit one of our resident physicians.
Ex-Gov. Talmadge of Wisconsin, the Hon. VIM
Steele and family from Indiana, j. c. Palmer Of Cal
ifornia, w. c. Bartlett of the U. S. Army, G.. i.
Becker Of Saint Paul. +. Jones, NJ. p, FROM Canada
and G.. 7. Guinneff of Pennsylvania, are at the Me
tropolitan Hotel.
benjamin +. Thnrston, Of Providence, RI; Thos
Vail, Of Troy, VIM. White Williams, of New-York
and Adam Dadeom, of the United States Army, are
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hon. A. l.. Owen, Of Elmira, Capt Field, Of the
United States Marines, Capt. Stanley and lady
from Washington, Jas. Henderson, Of London, G.
A. Grail, Of the United States Navy, and Capt r.
f. Lopez, Of Philadelphia, are at the As,or House.
Judge Foot, of Geneva, and c. ID. Clarke, o.
Boston, ere q. the Clarendon Hotel.
Jas Phacn and Son, Of Paris, aud Lieut.. T. IL
Harris, of the United States Army, are at th'
Abcmarle Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
Markets-Reported Jy Teleg rdph.

MLwAvxEs. June 23-FLouR steady. WHEAT dull; Gales
q. 79c for No !. RECEIPTS 1890 bbs Flour "a coo bash
Whsa SHIPMENTS Zoo bbi' Flour. loe coo bush Wheat
ALBANY. June 23.-Rsceipts of grain barge CoEs. flc
for heated and for sound Ssea Of 2o0 bush oars a.
.lc for Chicago spd lJ.c. for State Bales OF H. o9 bush
BARLEY; sales Of 1900 bush Csnsls Est p WHEAT:
Sales OF White Michigan at : IS for ZOO bush ahost
WHisss. Csc.
BuFVaro, juno %. FIoun market qniet aud 't'rdy
WHEAT dull sales at &c fr Ml~ sukes Club CoRs quiet
sales S7ic Old OArs quiet a3ic WHISKY quiet And no
sales FRggHTs steady. sPoRTs2 - oo bbs fonr l7cco
bu-h Whe.t 900 bnsh Corn II 800 bush. Oss EXPORT;
bbs Flour 900 bush. Wheat o. 900 bush Corn, 1900
bush. Oats. -,
Oswyao June 21.-FroUR unchanged WHEAT steady:
ssss Of zoo bush No Chicago spring at Ps'c snd $500
no do at esIc.. $500 bu,b White Canadian pEiVae
terms 3oo0 Milwaukee Club 1t SOC. Corn DALI sales oil
1900 bush Illinois at 42c. FaEiGHTs are better OH gain
Lac. sPoHT. 1851 bbls Flour. 1877 600 bush Wheat
do Bon do Rye ErPoRTs: 1864 bbs Flour - oV
bush. Wheat % 900 do. Corn.
CnIcAGo June 23-gLouR nrm. WHEAT ic. lowers sales
al TIA digc for No. l. Corn duh at 27tQz73c. OATS tIm
REckIPrs-G,Go0 bbls Flour $500 bush. Wheat 2i9ot
bush. Corn. SHPsESTs-3C0 bbis. Flour. %90 bush
Whss $40 900 bush Corn FRRGHTs &C. higher Exchanse
and Gold unsltered.
BALTIMORE June 2'-FLouR steady. WHEAT quiet, Red
declined &c. Corn dull White unchanged; yellow declined
&c. OATS unchanged. WHISKY hrm at 2'i0Idc. fokH
heavy Bless Sll 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
philadelphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June %. 1861.
The Summer meeting OF Philadelphia aporsmen
commenced to-day on the Suffolk Park Course.
The weather was very fine aud the track in excel
lent condition. judging from the large attendance
and the splendid running toe meeting promises to
be mott successful
The race for the purse, a twomils dash with six
starters, was OF the finest and most closely con-
tested ever witnessed In America, and our most ex-
perienced turimen expressed unbounded delight and
Satisfaction at seeing such magnificent race every
horse entered coming TO be post.
The stake for three-year-olds, mile heats, was won
by West Roxbnry, who came in first on both heats,
followed by Bondin aud Capri iense the latter fully
distaneed on the third beat. Time, l:!93 1851.
Tho stake for the two.mie dash was won by a
length by Pope Swgart, followed IN order BY Tro'
vatore, Sunshine, Ella D., Throa's Neck, and Bette
Ward, Trovatore beating Sunshine half length fol-
the second place. Time, 3:43i.
The prospect for tomorrow is highly fattering
A great number Of horses from Kentucky and Ten.
ncssee are the ground and fine sport is confident
iy anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

dence skIman street. middle Il block west Of Myrtle ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
Hohiwk Valley papers please copy.
STEVENS - On Saturday. June 81, 1852, L. Henry
Stevens. Qnsrterms,tcr 5th Regiment y. Y. s. NJ
The elstiyes aud friends VI the y the past sp5 active
members Of the NewYor Ci.y Guard ard members of the
9th Regiment N Y. 5 NJ respectfully invited osend
the funeral Tuesday 24'h Inst 3 oefsek p. from
NJ "a Fast Twsfh street OF University place. The
remains will be taken TO Green God for internsot.
THONPSON-At Tsuytown, on Sunday. June p, Louie,
second daughter Of Andrew and Fanny Thompson Of tbs
city
Tie friends Of family invited 70 attend thu funeral from
the residence of her parents OF Tariyown. Toesday
Jun. "a at O'Clock o. Csrrsg>s will be h. waiting At
the depot upon the arrival of tie 3;3o train fiom New"
York.
yEGA-n Brooklyn Saturday. June 81 Joseph r. Vega
second Of Joseph and Let'is Yegi, sgd II months
wELLs-On Sunday jane 81 1852 at the residence o. sr
David Miller No. f3 Hester street Maggie A.: wife oI Ed
win w. Wells and daughter Of the late Nathaniel r. La
Bar G, sged ~ years. months and days NH,
Funeral services III take place the sett street bsp
Church Tuss dsy June ~, ut O'clock M rienos
are respectfully invited snd without. further noce'
Westchsster County papers please copy
WILKES-On Monday June 20 Lnnsa 81 Wilkes. widow
of the late Hamilton Wilkes In the sd year o. her age
The relatives aud friends Of be family respectfully nyed
attend her funeral st Gracs Church. on wednesday
morning u Oh O'Clock