davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

Lennon, Santos; David LapsIey, Beading. London:
sch Calista, Payson. Frontera.
Cid 18TH ships Somcrsetshire, Gillespie LiyerpooI.
Antelope, Lavender, do: A L Lawrence, Murray
Marannami schs Wenonah, Gwen. Pembroke; Dahlia
Kent, Bangor.
NEW HAVEN. Ar Goth, bark Mayaower. DUEL.
Mayaguez. '
PROVIDENCE. Ar 10Th schs Flora King Nc
BAKERS LANDING. Ar 10Th, sch Thomas p
Cooper, Taylor, Philadelphia.
NEWPORT. Ar 10Th, bark VIM Writ. from New
Bedford for New York; brig John Balch, Whaey,
Also ar 10Th, brig George Washington. Ralph, from
In port Both, ship VIM Writ; brigs George wash
ington, John Baoh.
NEW BEDFORD. Ar aoth. sch Caleb stetson.
FALL RIVER. Ar 3Oth, schs Cohassef, Tobey and
Minerva, Jefferson, Baltimore.
BOSTON Ar 3Dth ship Compeer, Thompson, CAL
cutta March IL. Sand Heads 10Th; brixs Mary Low
ell, johnson. Philadelphia; VIM Nichols Gritz, Eliz
abethPort; schs Triumph. Lurvey. Gonaiye. 18th
doboro.
Lydia Slower. Whitman, and Milwaukee. Brown,
Rondout; schs Amanda, Kelley, Fort Lee NY LION,
Kurdish. Rondout; Spring Bird, Ryder, New York;
Albatross Arey. NiDaihaven.
Cid 3oih, bark John Gilpin. Whiting. Cape Town;
prigs Ai p;s Reed Cape Haytien HUMBOLDT.
Low, Deer Isle schs Scion, Boartiman Camden;
Rosa, Sawyer, Portland.
Also cid soth, ships Addison. fitzpatrick. London;
Columbia Bryant, Liverpool; barks Bradford, Ca
bes, Galway; Johh Wesley, Patten, Liverpool; Ben
Dorrance Bartlett, Cork; Xantho, Chapman, Aspin-
wall: Castor. King, Barbados; Mendi, Aud,
and w II Wall, Cashier, New Orleans; brigs w l.
Coggswe Goodwin Lisbon; Isabella, Hanfcid,
Maranham; Bion Bradbury. Brown, Montego Bay;
Baltic, Maddox, New Orleans; schs Petrol, Howard,
Rio Grande; Leopard, Turner, Lubec; Edwin, Mitch
GLOUCESTER. Cid 2sth, bark James II Church.
i'll, Hutchinson, PHILADELPHIA
:, SALEM. Sailed 18th, sch Com Tucker, Lord,
Providence.
RoCKLAND, Sailed 18th. ship Lawrence. Smear.
Port Adelaide, Australia; bark May Ste,son, Ghey,
Ship Island
BANGOR CID Both, schs Nicanor Parker Provi-
dence Diadem, Black. New Bedford
BATH. Cid Both. brig Irene. Coffin, Philadelphia;
sch Corene, Tarr, Alexandria
GARDINER. Ar 18th. brig Catharine Rogers,
Yeaton, Hyannis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

show its vigor, and reveal the fact by acts that
no interest is too sacred to yield to the preser
in Louisiana or Maine, have got to be dealt
with severely. The country cannot afford to
have its efforts for self-preservation paralyzed
by traitors at home, simply to cripple the Re-
publican, or to strengthen the Democratic
party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
FOREICN PORTS.

At Malaga 18th inst ship Minstrel. Clifford from
Valencia and Adra, to load for Boston.
At Rio Janeiro 23d ut. ships Plcades. Winsow, for
the Pacific; Garnet, Bradford, for Calcutta; banks
Genl Cobb. Clark, from Boston April 10, ar Goth;
Abigail, Mcfarland; Fannie Crenshaw. Munson, and
Whistling Wind. Aavlin, wig; brigs Tallulah Plum
mer, for New York oath; Island Queen Connery,
unc
Sailed 9th inst, brig Timothy Field ROYAL, st
Thomas.
Al Barbados 10th inst. bark Amy Hammond, FIN
Philadelphia ar It'll.
Sailed from Havana 23d inst, bark welkin, Blanch-
ard, New York.
Cleared at Cardenas 18th inst brig Genl Marshall.
Ames Bristol.
Ar at Montreal 25th inst. ship VIM Rathbone. Pratt,
Liverpool
Ar at 81 John NIB 2sth inst, brig J Webster Clark,
kopperholdt, Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
July ls, 1862
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Republicans of wndham. and all others who
support the State and National Administration, will
meet at the Town House in said town ON Wednesday,
August 9Th, AT O'Clock 7. NJ, to choose delegates
for the Congressional District Convention, holden at
Auburn August sth; and also TO choose delegates for
the Congressional District Convention, holden at
Portland August 18th.
Per order Of the Town Committee.
Windham. July 18th, 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

they do not get it, Many of the Southern pa
pers make similar complaints. But we do not
see any reasonable sheet in the South inquir-
ing:
Where are Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson,
John A. Andrew, Richard III. Dana and John
c. Par1e, of Massachusetts,; Samuel Fessen-
den George F. Talbot and Seth May of Maine;
Salmon p. Chase, Joshua r. Giddings and
Wade, of Ohio; David Wilmot, of Pennsylva-
mia; Preston King and William H. Seward, of
New York?
These men had given them no encourage
ment to commence this rebellion. They had
not aided them in the past, and they did not
expect aid from them in such crisis as this
We do not say that all the compromises
above named had promised to join with the
traitors in war to overthrow the Constitu-
ton. But the shareholders inferred from their
past acts that they would do so, and hence
their disappointment. Evidence has been pub
lished that Mr.. Buchanan did make such
a promise in order to obtain a nomination for
the Presidency. And in 1856, when Mr.. Fill
more was candidate for President, he de-
clared in public speech, that if Fremont and
Dayton should be elected, the South Ithe slave
holders would be perfectly justified in attempt
ing to dissolve the Union,
But what particular measures within my
recollection, have the conservatives, conces-
sionists or compromises of the North favored.
that have encouraged the shareholders to COM
mence this war? The first measure that l
shall refer to is most important one. 1t is
within my recollection, but during my boy
hood. 1t was the admission of Missouri as a
slave State. That measure has proved great
curse to Missouri, a great curse TO the coun-
try, and is prominent as secondary cause
of the present war. Most of the Northern
people and most of their Representatives were
opposed to that measure. A few Northern
Representatives, joined with the shareholders
to bring in Missouri as a slave State.
At that time there were only 10222 slaves
in that Territory. 1t was the duty of Con-
gress to have copied the example of Washing
ton and Jefferson-to have prohibited slavery
therein. Missouri is large State, with rich
soil, and rich in minerals. At that time Mis-
more than Illinois. The soil, as whole, is
better than that of Illinois. If Congress had
then prohibited slavery therein, Missouri would
have come in as a free State. She would have
kept ahead of Illinois and would have contain
ed more than two millions of inhabitants. But
the better part of emigrants will not settle in
slave State. Consequently Missouri has fall
en- away behind Illinois. In 1860, the popula-
ton Missouri was only 1,lS2,317, of whom
1866 were slaves. At the same time the
population of Illinois had increased TO LII 153,
showing free population of 644,401 beyond
that of Missouri. Such is the blighting curse
of slavery. Moreover, in consequence Of this
folly of the compromisers in admitting Mis-
souri, as slave State, her people have been
subjected to barbarous system of civil and
guerrilla war, a large part of the time for six
teen months This concession to the slave
holders emboldened them to demand more.
must here pause. J. G. w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
SPOKEN.

June 10. lat 9 n. Ion 26 W. ship Samuel Appleton
Osgood from New York May q for Melbourne
Jul, 20. lat 81 So lon - %. bark Holland White,
from New York for Guantanamo. Cuba.
july %. lat ST. Ion "A. passed brig steering s.
showing a red aud blue signal with letter + in it.
july 49, lat 81 So Ion IS go passed bark Teresa
from New York for Maracaibo
July 25 lat 40 10. Ion 90 As brig Foster from st
Domin 20 for Boston,
July 2s. lat IS IS. Ion 70 o. sch Adelaide from New
York for Jamaica.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
BROKERS' BOARD BOSTON. July al.
MARRIED..

In this city 10th inst, by Rev ID VI Graham Rev
Charles Penney, of New Gloucester, to Miss Angie
Lewis of Boothbay
In Pennington Mr. Emery ii Butts, of lewiston
to Miss Nancy Oliver, of New Sharon.
In Rockand 18th, Capt VIM j Wilson, of Thomas
ton. to Miss Mary l. Coburn, of r. I'D, Mr. George
Duncan, TO Miss Lorian simonton, both of II.
In Hope 9th, Mr. William w Sprague of Apple
ton, to Miss Julia Brown, of ii.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

AUGUSTA, July 81, 1862.
To the Editors Of the Portland Press:
The following military appointments have
been made since my last:
Roscoe +. Hersey, Bangor, I'd Lieutenant,
18th regiment.
DR.. r. L. Paine, Hampden, Surgeon, 18th
regiment.
DIR. Jerome b. Elkins, Ashland Asst. Sur
geon, 18th regt
DR.. Sumner A. Patten, Monson, Assistant
Surgeon, lst Me. Cavalry. SKIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
DIED..

In this city Both inst, Mercy wife of John Bee
man, aged 46 years.
In Havana Sd inst, of yellow fever, George H. Hay,
of Portland, aged 20.
In Buxton Centre oath, Mrs Lizzie Anson wife of
DIR W Whitney, aged q years.
In Farmingdale 18th, julia A, daughter of Brown
Baker aged p years.
In North kennebunkport 22d Mr. John Hufcbins
aged II years.
In Belfast 10th, Mrs Elizabeth widow of Paul
Giles, aged IL years
In Philadelphia at the Hospital. oath, Charles
f Taylor, United States Engineer. of A Taylor
of North Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

AccIDENT.-On Sunday while taking part
in funeral procession the carriage of Mr..
VIM. Il. Shaw was upset by collision with
another, the horse attached to which had be-
come unmanageable. Mr.. Shaw and wife were
thrown out with great violencs-the former
striking upon his head and receiving such a
shock that he did not fully recover his con-
seriousness for several hours: but he was able
to be out the next day. Mrs. Shaw escaped
with some slight bruises.-IGardiner Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

cases from Bath for Rev. H. C. Leonard,
Chaplain I'd Me.
3 cases from Bath for Major Hyde, It'll Me.
regiment.
Ceases from Bangor for Col. Burnham, 9th
Me. regiment.
case for DIR. Hildreth, Surgeon Sd Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

- The town of Winthrop has voted 500
bounty to volunteers; the same is true of Bow
dom, Litteheld, and Wiscasset. The City
Council OF Gardiner have done the same
West Gardiner pays sl05.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
DISASTERS.
Per steamship Australasian. al New y

Ship Marengo, of Brunswick, was abandoned Mt
sea June ~ The crew were saved aud landed at
Amlwich, Melbourne, May %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

~ AZ brig Saginaw. 1873 tons built at GouIds-
boro in ISL. has been in New York on terms not
TRANSFERRED; also brig karnak, built at Machias in
1853. for 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

~ Brig Aroostook, of Hampdcn at New York
from Havana, reports died July g. in hospital at H.
Mr. Hay, 2d officer of Portland aged 20 years; also
died same time. W Atwood. seaman, Of kentus-
keag aged Is years; July u.s. + Sweet, boy Of Hamp-
den, aged IL years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
STATE OF MAINE.
HEAD QUARTERS,
ADJUTASr GENERALS OrrrcE, I
Augusta. July 3lsf. lst,2. [


Augusta, July slst 1869.
GENERAL ORDER No. "A.
The Governor and Commandcr-in-C Chief orders
and directs, that all enlisted aud all quotas Of
towns, shall report at the general rendezvous In their
respective Divisions without delay and all Except
those enlisted for the Sixteenth Regiment Angus
tai must come in. at the latest before Saturday the
ninth Of August. Those designed and accepted for
the Seventeenth Regiment nj Portland, the Eigh-
teenth at Bangor and the Nineteenth at Bath should
report themselves If possible early Thursday.
the seventh of August All who are enlisted for or
accepted in the Sixteenth Regiment. must report
themselves at the regmental rendezvous in Augusta
ON or before Tuesday, the tiflh day of August
The General Rcndez, Gus in the First Division Is at
Bangor. The General Rendezvous in the Second Di-
vision except for the Nineteenth Regiment at Bath
at Augusta. The General Rendezvous in the Third
Division is at Portland.
by Order of the Commandcr-n-Chef
JOHN L. HoDSDON.
Adjutant General.
Daily papers in the State win give this three inser-
tons. augld&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
I'd senatorial District Convention

The Republicans, and all others in the County of
Cumberland who in favor of sustaining the pres
ent National and State Administrations, and for the
speedy and final suppression of the existing wicked
and groundless rebellion against the best
in the world at whatever cost of life and property,
are requested to send delegates to meet in the NEW
City HALL, in Portland, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1862,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates for
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
COUNTY TREASURER,
SHERIFF.,
COUNTY ATTORNEY, and
Four SENATORS.
Also to elect County Committee for the ensuing
year.
Each city and town will be entitled to two dele
gates and one delegate in addition for the first fifty
votes and one delegate for each hundred votes
(aboye ffty) aud one delegate when the fraction
ceeds fifty votes cast for the Republican candidate
for (,overuor in 1851 namely:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
Notice.

To Charles NJ. Hawkes., clerk Of the proprietors Of
Custom House Wharf
WE. the subscribers. two of the stockholders In
w said corporation. hereby request you to call .
meeting of the stockholders Of said corporation, to
act upon the following matters. viz:
First-To see II the corporation will authorize Q
loan of money to pay the debts Of the corporation
and complete the repairs of the wharf, and secure
said loan by mortgage of the corporate property
and TO authorize Committee TO execute said mort
gage in behalf of the corporation.
second-To act upon any other matters. respecting
the repairing of the wharf and raising money there
for and securing said loan by mortgage otherwise
JOSEPH w. DYER,
July 81, 1862. JOHN LYNCH
To the proprietors of Custom House Wharf
You are hereby notified Of the above application,
and requested TO meet at the Office Of Joseph w.
Dyer. Esq. Commercial street. Portland. ON Satur-
day. the 9Th day of August A. d.. 1851 at O'Clock.
L. NJ, to act upon the matters contained therein.
CHARLES NJ. HAWKES.,
Clerk for Propriefors Of Custom House WIFI.
Portland. July 81, 1891 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
" Montreal, Prince, Boston.
CLEARED.

Sch baltimore. Gardner, New York, Geo Gwypn
Sch q Willard, Parsons Baltimore, j II White
Sch Eliza Ellen, Kicker. Boston. Jos ii White
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

Whole number of Cattle at market 653; about $50
Beeyes and 2d3 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen,
Mich Cows. and one, two and three year old.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra SC O0 a 25: first
quality So u.s. second quality IS 81 third quality s4
Working Oxen-p pair. $50 l2j.
Cows aud Calves-s20, 80 q 40.
fearlings. none; two years old, SIT IS; three
years old $40 a 90
Sheep and Lanbs-43l0 at market: prices in lots
81 80 | 20 q 10 each; extra SO "a 8 so.
Hides-6 q &c y h.
Tallow-6J a 81 y ID.
Pelts-75 a SIC each.
Calf SKINS ~ Sc y fb.
Number from each Stafe:-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

PEARSON BRowNLow's BooK.-We received
this long looked-for and anxiously-awaited
book, and laid it upon our table for an early
notice. Some kind friend, however, put his
hand upon it before we had opened il, and as
a result it has "seceded" from our sanctum. Ii
the person who has taken it is loyal Union
man, we hope its tales of outrage and horror
perpetrated upon the loyal men of East Ten
nessee, viii inspire him with a feeling that will
allow him no rest, day or night, until he vol
unteers TO aid in avenging their wrongs; If he
is not loyal man, then we hope the stories
and statements of the 'Parson" may so work
upon his traitorous heart, and so awaken his
conscience, that, like Judas, he may atone for
his treachery, if in no other way, by doing as
Judas did-hanging himself
Underthe circumstances the best we can do is
to copy notice from the Lewiston Journal,
while its pages remain "sealed book" to our
visuals:
The anxiously expected narrative of the orr
gin and progress Of the Southern Rebellion, in
Guiding the personal adventures and expert
ences among the rebels of Tennessee, of the
author. Rev. w. G.. Brownlow better known
as "Parson Brownlow"-is now ready for de-
livery. 1t contains about 500 pages, is exc
cuted in the best style of the art, and is EN-
bellished by a steel portrait of the author, and
several full page wood engravings. The thrill
ing scenes through which the author passed
during the exciting times when secession was
at its full tide in East Tennessee, his expert
ence in the rebel prison, his unflinching adhe-
severe privations and the reliable and correct
information which it gives of the general his
tory of the times. will ensue for the book an
extensive sale. Over 10000 have already been
ordered. Published in Philadelphia by Geo.
w. Childs, CPS d $50 Chestnut Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

The County Committee will be in session at the
New City Hail. August 49, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Charmen of the several town Committees
requested to forward the names of their delegates to
the Chairman of the County Committee soon
they may be chosen.
BENZ. kINGsBuRY, JR.,
CLEMENT PHINNEY,
LUKE BROWN,
o. q. Cook.
ELBRIDGE G.. WAGG,
DANIEE ELLIOT,
Republican County Committee
July %, 1862. I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

APPoINTMENTs.-By special despatch from
Augusta We learn that yesterday Gov. WASH
burn nude the following appointments, to wit:
Russell b. Shepherd, Bangor, Adjntant 18th
regiment
John c. Keen, Leeds, LIST Lieut., and Henry
Penneman, Winthrop, I'd do. Co. X, Sd regi-
ment.
Hon. James c. Blaine arrived home at Au-
gusta, from Penn, yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

The following despatch appeared in the late
edition of the evening papers, and If true is
very important. 1t comes through rebel
source, which is very suspicious, and ii will
very likely prove to be mere sensation ru-
NOR:
CHICAGO, July 81.
The Times has Especial dispatch from Mem
phis, dated the 18th, which says late advices
from the South, through rebel sources, are i'm
portant.
Ten iron clad gunboats built in England,
have arrived off Mobile harbor; three more
are on their way.
These constitute the fleet ordered by the
Southern Coniederacy in Europe. They mount
from ten TO thirty guns each, and are said to
be mailed with six inch iron planks.
The blockade was run openly by dint of sri-
perior strength and weight of metal.
Mobile is now considered open to the world.
with the support of her newly acquired power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday
ARRIVED.

Sch Hurd Snow New York
Sch Jas Gareelon, Anderson, Yarmouth
Sch Accommodation. johnson RawIev for Baneo,
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for st job
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

syr The following packages were sent by
express, yesterday morning, to the U. S. SAM
tary Commission, Washington:
Five cases and two casks from the town of
Monmouth to the U. S. Sanitary Commission,
Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

A great State war meeting was held here
to-day. $4,000 people were present
Railroads throughout the State are free to-
day, and business is entirely suspended.
Wisconsin is completely aroused and in a
blaze
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

More Vigor urged-Rebel Designs ON James
Rirer- Indiana Democratic Contention
Cocert Treason Of Cor. Wickiife-Gun-
boats on the Ydzoo rirer = lSkirniish in
Missouri = Var Meeting = Rumors of
Eigttinq.
The New York herald., 1862-12-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1862

ward. me sagassuss.s vsss ooaansd 70 q 600 bushels
wheel and Sd tons bSwooi,t 70 klxsrposI ~ TX. and
9bs. respectively. To London an American v skeI took
$50 bbss oil cake a. Nd and 800 pa ksges taow a.
$685. and foreign yessr 0O teioes beef at g. 3D., and
800 packages prov hons AZ 37s. Oh. To GaXOw there
were shipped % 900 bushels grain at Cd. nf*
HAv.-North river was active and firm at 7Se. sOc,
mostly 76c., for shippmg lots.
HoFs-Nsw crop were freely sought after, partly BY
shippers, st 17c. q 26c
Ia naEs.-The demand was fair for Eastern spruce and
pine, which was frm. MaN TsN
MoIAssn was very quiet and nominal In price
NAVAL eroRr egected at 81 So 80 60 for spirits
turpontne, and $l4 q $l4 80 for common and strained
resin.
OILs were firm, bot not In much demand. M
PRovEloks-Pork was steady, sales having been made
OF 260 bbh &l3 81 $4 IL for mees and S1l % for
prime Beef was very quiet, and only 100 obs sold
at $ll rs $l3 for plain and $l3 $l4 for extra
100 bbls and lierces Of lard within q range OF 94c
sc, LOO boxes bacon at 7hc s.sc Butter continued
IN demand a 2lc 26c for State and l6c. 20c, for
Western. Cheese inactive at 90. o 13c. 4a04
RcB-There were 400 bags East India sold at 6Lc.
To-, duty paid and 6xc., in bond t@~
SgGARs very dull and sales confined 10 1870
hhds in lots at exc 10hc for New Orleans, with 80
boxes Havana at 9xc. 104c. HUl@
TAIL1w.--Sales Of 900 bs were mado AZ 10ac.
iOAc.
wmsKr-sales Of 700 bbls. were effected At ssKc.
39c
The New York herald., 1862-12-19

invited 70 attend ne funeral from he Friends Meeting
aouse Fifteenth street Second and Third
nuss on sixth day FrtdAy) afternoon ct one O'clock
REyNoIDs.-Ou Thursday, December 10, Mrs. Bridget
A.rsolDs. W the osth year o. her ase 4 -.--s !.
me funeral viii take place on Saturday afternoon, a.
eae ocook from the residence OF her grandson Jseph
REYNOLDS 120 Ludlow street. The relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend
SYRAGuE-0n Thursday, December 1s, at eleven o'clock
A. N, CYNTHIA T. wife Of p. W. Spraguo. aged 80 years
invited 70 attend the funeral Saturday morning, Al
ssveD O'Clock from her late residence No 70 West Thir
ty.sixth street. 40Ms
6AYMsH.-On Tuesday December 10, ANNA JsAsNErrE,
daughter Of J. W and Pauline saynisch, aged year.
months ant.- days.
sxrH,-On Tuesday. December l6, at No. 22o West
Twenty nth street. EvRLys LAURA, youngest daughter OF
Michael and Fanny Smith aged 10 months and
4 days. Her remains Inferred In Greenwood
Dublin (Ireland), papers please copy.
theria JULIA ANronE, infant daughter Of Mary O. and
J. Van Ness Smith, aged year and months
Bangor (haiDe) papers please copy. .
6MnH-HENRyF F. SMITH. aged 20 years, month ana IL
days. He killed board the United states gunboat
Currtuck IN the late engagement before Fredericksburg
The funeral will place the house Of his father,
10 lafayette street this (Frday) aiternoon az one
O'Clock The friends and relatives Of the family are In
vitsd 70 attend. fH.B .r
wAnnNs.--In Brooklyn, Thursday, December IS,
WuLiAA WOODWARD, youngest son Of John w. ana Anna
q. Watkins, in the Sd year Of his age. N.a.t
Friends and acquantances requested TO attend the
funeral, from the residence Of his grandfather f. s.
Whitney, 2os Union street. this Friday) afternoon, At
WArsos.--On Wednesday, December II, AIxxAsoER
WATSON late Of White Plains n Y the 60th year Of
his age. rf 1850
HIS friends are respectfully invited TO attend the fu
neral. from the Church OF the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn
Heights, this (Friday) morning, at ten O'Clock