davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
Commanding Gunboat Squadron.
CIRCULAR FROM PROVOST MAR
SIAL OF NFW-FORK.

New YORK, Aug. 10.
The business of recruiting in this State
to fill the quotas of other States, has called
forth the following circular
NEW YORK. Aug, Is, 1854. I
The Secretary of War having forbidden
the recruiting of men in this State to be
credited in another State, the A. A. Pro
vost Marshal General directs that the
Provost Marshal of this District arrest
all recruiting officers and agents of other
States whomay be engaged in recruiting in
their respective districts, and to send them
to this office. All mastering and recruit
ing officers, and the public generally, are
requested to send to this Office, all infor-
nation in their possession, which viii lead
to the detection of the persons employed
in taking men from this State to ill the
quotas Of other States (Signed)
. II. w. BR0WNSON,
...-. A. A. General.
Eight hundred more rebel prisoners
left New York yesterday for Elmira.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ADMIRAL
FARAGUT.

-v WAsHNGToN, Aug. 10,
The following official dispatches have
been received by the Navy Department
FLAG SUR HARTFORD, n
MoBIE BAY, Aug. 5.
SIR:-I have the honor to report to the
Department, that this merning | entered
Mobile Bay. passing between Forts Nor
can and Gaines, and encountering the reb-
eI ram Tennessee and gunboats Of the en-
emy, viz, I.elma, Morgan, and Games
The attacking feet was under way by
$40 A. M, in the following order:
The Brooklyn with the Oetorora on her
mort side. the Hartford with the Metacomet
the Richmond with the Port Royal, the
I,oekawana with the Seminole, the Monon-
pobela with the Tecumseh, the Ossipee
with the Stosco, and the Oneida with the
GaleDa. On the starboard of the fleet was
the position of the Monitors ard ron clads.
Fort Morgan opened upon rs at ten
minutes past seven o'clock and soon after
tins, the action became lively.
As we steamed up the main ship channel
there was some difficulty ahead, and the
Hartford passed on ahead of the Brooklyn
At forty minutes past seven the monitor
Tecumseh WAS struck by torpedo and
sun <. going down very rapidly and carry
ing with her all the officers and crew with
the execution of the pilot and eight or ten
mon. who were Saved by a boat that was
sent from the Metacomet.
| ordered the Metleomet to cast of and
90 in pursuit Of them, one OF which (the
| Selma( she succeeded in capturing.
All the vessels had passed the forts by
$40. but the rebel ram Tennessee was still
/ apparentlv uninjured, in our rear. A sig
naI was at once made to all the fleet tC
tnrn again and attack the ram, not only
with guns but with orders to run hel
down at full speed.
The AIononcahela was the first tina
struck her, and though she may have IN
iured her badly, yet she did not succeed il
disabling her. The Laclzawana also strucl
her. but Intellectually. The flagship CAV
bar severe shock with he
how and as she passed fired whole Por
broadside of solid 9 inch shot, with L
mounds of powder at a distance of no
more than Il feet. The iron clads wer
closing upon her and the Hartford an
fbe rest of the feet were bearing dow
upon heT, Nheh II ~ n NJ s'i0 f'' i--
ed.
The rest of the rebel feet, viz. the Mo-
Gan and the Gains succeeded IN gettin
back under the protection Of Fort MOrgai
Thus terminated the action Of the DAY.
Admiral Buchanan sent me his swor'
being himself badly wounded with con
t nound fracture of the leg, which it Is SUI
posed will have to be amputated. Havin
= had many Of my own men waunded an
!, the surgeon of the Tennessee being veI
desirous to have Admiral Buchanan r
moved to theHospitsl, L sent ilagot tru'
n to the commanding officers of Fort Mo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
THE NDIAN OUTRAeEs.

RoI- LVUIsi aug 10.
The Democrats Fort Leavenwofth dis
patch says; The Indian outrages continue
in northern Kansas. People ia the north
western counties have eenmurdered. erops
destroyed and stock driven of. Evidence
aceumulates that al, or nearly all, the tribes
on the Plains, are banded together for war.
General Blunt has issued orders that no
arm or ammunition be sold TO them, and
notified all officers having authority over
Indians to mot allow them to leave their
reservations for the west that such acts be
taken as proof of hostility and treated ae-
cordingly s---5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FROM MTDDLEFOWN. VA.

( MIDDLETowE, Va, Aug. LIP. N. ~
/ Our cavalry came up with the rear guard
Of the enemy, here, early this afternoon and
q slight skirmish ensued in the town. Our
infantry were close st the heels Of the cav
airy. The rebels are now in line of battle
opposite Cedar Greek, across the Stsunton
pike, between three and four miles distant
They occupy high ground which forms :
strong defensive position. They are said
to have two lines Of battle half mile long.
They, like us, have been severely marched
and beingclosely pressed, may have seized
this opportunity Tor securing this position
for a rest. -'1i lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FROM THE FRONT.

HEADQRs ARMY POTOMAC, Aug IA.
General Burnside was relieved yesterday
and left his command last evening. Gen
raj Wilcox temporarily commands the 9Th
corps.
It was reported last week that the enc
NV intended to make flank attack on our
left. but up to this time, no demonstration
has been made. Everything at headquar-
ters Is perfectly quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FROM sANFRANCIsCO.

H.-- SAN Francisco, August II.
The steamer Golden City has sailed for
Panama with 40 passengers and 81, ,04G,o00
IN bullion for New York. l
There is high demand for money. Cur
rency eXcnange X , ~ per cent. premium
Telegraphie transfers are 53G64 per cent
premium
Commercial bills are one } cent lower.
There is more demand for wheat, and
prices ranges from 33ffo 335 per hundred
mounds z-. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16

leave of absence. He was clOseted for sev-
eral hours with the President.
Captain Pitkins, Post Quartermaster at
City Point has been commissioned Colonel.
It Is undoubtedly true that the rebels
are extensively engaged in mining our
works in front Of Petersburg As a pre-
caution the heavy seige guns have been
removed from certain portions of the line.
Nearly all Of Lees army, it is now pos
itigely ascertained, has been sent to the
Shenandoah Valley tosuppOrt Early, who
is seriously threatened by Sheriden. ''
The only rebel troops now remainieg at
Petersburg are Beauregards forces and
one division of Eongstfeets corps. io
Counter-movements on our part are be-
ing made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FROM TEXAS.

w AsHINGTON, 18th.
Official Intelligence having been receiv-
ed at this department that the military
forces Of the United States have tolmpora-
ilv withdrawn from Brownvilie Texas
that port will not be considered as open to
foreign or domestic commerce during such
withdrawal but the blockade thereof by
the naval force of the United Stetes viii
he resumed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
Associated Press Report.
ARMY OF TmE POTOMAC

HEADQuARFEns AKir OF POToMAc I
August III A. M.
Considerable firing has been kept up all
night between the piekets on our right and
center. .r...ls F .
Yesterday morning about daylight heavy
firing was heard in the direction of James
river, which I'rste1- for about two hours. 1t
is reported to have been an attack by some
rebel rams ON working party of General
Buffers, who are cutting canal across a
small peninsula on james river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
NEW YORK GOLD MARKET.

a.... NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
Gold steady The price opened at 255S,
and wentiup to 2564 and declined again to
255. r.f.ar -.a- 5......
There is very little demand at the Bro
kers, the tax on sales having tendency
to drive purchasers to the gold-room in
furnishing material for spectators and
t7eeDing up the price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16

A correspondent ofthe N. Y Tribune
states that the Copperheads are SO yirulent
at Newark, N j., that our brave men who
returned wounded from fighting the battles
of their country are subjected not only to
all manner of insults and annoyance, but
to violent persoal assaults from the citizens.
To such pitch havethey brought matters
that it is not safe for soldier to allow him
self to be seen after dark.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
SthuuIs.
OGEVEEND FEMALE SEMINARY

OUEVELND FEMALE SEMIN AhA
~ s. N SANFORD, A. Nj, PRINCIPALLY
kssiatad nv a CORPS OF TWELVE FIRsT-CLAss TEACH
ERs-In respect 10 location, grounds, buil1lngs luI
it,ire uparatus cabinet and facilities Tor lnstruc
ton we believe this Institution has mt4sIto oeis1
advsntages unsurpassed by any Female seminary n
fhe West But it is proposed TO make rs aPPolhl-
rents even better than they have heretofore Deeh-
T,n.Tsrfant irnurtvements are in progress, anops
1bi-i, ~ v0uld especially mention the Introduction
Of Colds Steam Heating Apparatus ~ Witll iI
room five rev rectstiOn-raOuls, several new nl9iSl
rooms n large, fine, ecture- amply 2
parati,s with suitable provisions tOf he ARA
ment and use OF the same chapel ana an s.nltA a
Bic gymnasium are also being provided NO pains
nor expense will be spared TO make the adyAntAAes
ia all the departments Of instruction all thal ca "
desired. The next term will begin on IhnIsaAS'
Sept lst FOR further information or sdmls5ion so-
dres3 the PRINCIPAL, or
Jv1-l8 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16

gan, Brigadier General Richard l.,
Page, TO say that if he would allow the
wounded of the fleet as we'll rs their own,
to be taken 10 Pensacola where they could
be better cared for than here, would send
out one Of our vessels, provided she would
be permitted to return, bringing back what
she did not take of. General Page con-
sented. and the Metacomet was dispatched
The total loss on our side is 40 killed and
SO wounded On the rebel ram Tennessee
20 officers and about 40 men Were. cap
tured. On the Selma were taken ninety
officers and men.
I will send detailed dispatch by the
first opportunity. lg
Very resp y, your obit sery't,
d. G. FARRAGUE
Commanding Gunboat Squadron.
To Hon. Gideon Wclles, Secretary of the
Navy.
The New Orleans Era says:
Admiral Farragut chose novel position
in going into the fight, and maintained it
throughout all the terrible firing. He as
cended to the main-top Of the Hartford,
and ruas there lashed fast. A speaking
trumpet was run down to the deck, and an
officer stationed at the lower end to re-
eeiye the Admirars orders, and pass them
to the officers whose duty it was to see
them executed. This proved to be most
admirable arrangement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
SOUTHERN NEWS.
FoRrREss MoNRoE. Aug. IA

FOBTRESs MONkOE- mug. II
Richmond papers of August llth and
10Th. contain the following items Of inter
est:
Mrs. DIR. Mary Walker, captured in
Georgia upwards of five months ago, mas
been released from Castle Thunder, and
goes down on flag Of truce boat. She was
exchanged as a surgeon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
sonthern Refugees at Louisville KeH-
tuelSy. ---.

tueAys r--.
The Journal thus describes the refugees
that arrive at that place:
Through official sources We learn that
there is much suffering among the South
ern refugees now IN this city. tits indeed
heart rending to gaze into their sad, pale
faces, and contemplate their lot Driven
from their sunny homes, where 'peaee and
plenty smiled, by the stern realities Of
war, and sent to wander destitute and
lonely in q land Of strangers, dependent
alone for favOrs upon the provisions made
by Government, and the kindness and
charity Of a cold, unfriendly world for eE-
istenee. no wonder that the eyes grow
weary with weeping, the face become hag-
rard with want, and continual sadness
3veIls with them Almost every train
from the South brings q number Of these
rafnqees from Dixie. Louisville is but
poorIy prepared to supply them with com
forts. They are huddled together in bar
racks provided for that purpose, and furn-
isbed with Government rations. Worn
out with travel, heartbrOken with grief,
and destitute Of worldly means, they ara
transferred from the scenes Of their once
bappv homes. 10 be furnished aplaee to
stayb inside Of cherries walls in the great
cities of the North. Sickness follows, and
dark despair sits upon the brows Of all
Old men, women, and children are crowd
ed together, with but little provisions
made for comfort. @
The Journal Calls upon the Christian
and pbilanthropie people of Louisville to
come to the aid of these poor people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special to the Cleveland Leader.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
General Ledlie, commander of the lst
9th corps, has left his command.
General Julius White, formerly chief OF
General Bunside's staff, has been assigned
to command division.
General Burnside arrived here to-day on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FROlI sHERIDAN's C0THAND. an

80 NEw YORK, August Is.
The Worlds special in saddle, Shenan--
doah Valley, 18th, 10 A. NJ says;
q The rebels continue TO Eretreat, and are
supposed to be on their way tOStrasburg or
Front Royal. The weather is intensely
hot but despite this the men are in excsi- 3
lent marching ORDER and the movement is
as rapid aspossible. The enemy has start
ahead Of US, however, and if he chooses to
continue his retreat the pursuit will be ike
ly to be long and battle some daysa dis-.1
tant. Doubtless Esrly's policy is to retreat 81
farther before giving battle, as by retreat
ing be draws US further from our base,
while he gets nearer his own and nearer to
q position where he can be reinforced be-
fore fighting. Pursuit however is colduet-
ed by one in whom. the army have great
confidence, and thestrength Of his force has
already been calculated for emergencies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
INDIAN AGAssACREs-
LEAvESwoRTB. Aug. 10

IEAVEN v Uls 7 d ~ -
The Atchison Press has news from the
little Blue, that the Indians on Sunday
Iost commenced an indiscriminate murder
If the whites on that section Of the stage
route.
The overland mail coaches stopped run
ming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
BREAK IN CANAL.

ALBANY, Aug. 10.
A break occurred in the canal yester-
dav. few miles this side Of Schenectady
1t will take three days to repair it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
M W0OD AND COAL DEALERS

U0O WOOD AND COAL DEALERS
Scaled proposals will be received at the City
Clerks Oalce. city Of Cleveland until II O'Clock NJ
ofSaturday tho 9th inst, for i've hundred CORDS
,f oood hard merChautabe wood, four feet long,
and FIVE hundred tons good bituminous coal; tue
,Vood IN be delivered at some convenient place on
lie canal or river and the coal to he delivered TO
sidisr families from time to time, on the order oi
tbo Committee Of the City Council appointed loT
nat tiurt,oee Persons making proposals for coal
will please state the Kind Of coal they propose TO
Prop5zals for tho above are solicited, the City
Council reserying the right to accept OF reJeot 'he
sane By order Of the City Council; ,
G. L. HILL, City Clerk
Cleveland, August G, 1854. aus-le2
ITOTICE.-PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the Office Of tho City Civil Engineer
Tntil 10 O'clock NJ, Monday, the 18th inst, ior
building Reservoir at the corner OF Blair ana Sar
pans and specifications may be seen at said En-
The Board Of City Improvements invite the snL
mission OF bids reserving the right TO accept OF TO
iect the same.
Bv order Of the Board,
- JOHN WHITELAW,
auIl-16l City Civil bnglneer-
NEALFD PROPOSALS for doing the
- Carpenters Work Of the School House about tC
- erected in the 4th Ward Of this City, according
10 plan and specification in the possession o. MI
| C Porter Architect, viii be received oy tne IN IN
| dersigned at tine Office Of Tennis Danglef' 10
| Water street. up TO Friday, the "a Septsm0er next
su4;lss Chairman Of School Commlttee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16

nIUE WHITE, BLACK AND RED
bIvory Jevslry-entirely new designs Just re
csived Al CoWIES',
iya5 1s7 Yeddsil Honse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FOR ONE YEAR RECRUITS

The Trustees Of New London Township, in Hn.
ron county Ohio, will pay Local touuiy ol one
Hundred nolIars to ali Recruits TO be credited 70
s,iJ Toynslrip to l its quota under the last cali
N mo PrrsiIe4t for 500 COO men. This boahiy win
BE- pai uess the quota is soon hlled) until the bth
a. ~ ,,e,,rer,beT next IN addition 10 winch, the
-it}z,s "a nd Township are expected 10 mako ~
D04 T. C. POWERS,
d. II. BAREITT,
GEORGE BISSELL,
Trusters.
"a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
JA,rEs B. Fry.
sProvost Marshal General.


A telegrphic order, received by Colonel
Potter from the War Department, an
nounees that the National Guard regi-
ments will be mustered out at the respoc-
tive rendezvous where they were mustered
in. and also, that the Paymaster-General
has been required to pay these troops from
the date of arrival at the several rendez-
vous, instead of commencing with the date
of muster in the service. ..
The State authorities are eudeaToring to
procure an order from the medical author
ities, at Washington, to direct the transfer
by hospital boats Of the sick of the Nation
al Guard, now in the hospitals on the
James river, to Philadelphia. They will
doubtless succeed. b..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
The Rebels at ShaWneetOWn,
Illinois. a
They Capture Three Steamers
a Loaded with Cattle.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Special to Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, August Il

The following is the order to she. ASSIST
ant Provost Marshal General, which has
been received. The Ohio one hundred
days men who have been drafledwilf take
notice "f
90 WASHINGTON, August Is, 1864,
Colonel ]. H. PoTTER-All the Ohio
soldiers who were drawn in the late draft,
and who at the time of being drafted,
were actually in the military service Of
the United States, either for one hundred
davs, OF a longer time, arc entitled to ey-
,,,,sy,J1ruIr, anu VIII be exempted ac-
cordingly. 5.F
ESignedl JAMES B. Fry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16

that everything in the nature Of crops in
Missouri Valley, from Fort Pierre b st.
CrOix City, will be ruined in the short
space Of two days by the grass-hoppers. It
says that food must be imported TO main
tain the people the ensuing year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
Experimental,

SuRGEON-G ESERAL's OFFICE }
WasHIN0ToN, ID. O., juno "a, iab4-J
MANIFESTATIONS AND AS
w -i,,,.at Es-----e4Aa Eor L,alared Trlous-Gandl
5.toz ,nust he Graduates or some regular Mtdiea
gIii,l and DIu.t b. examined By Board ei Medical
Gficrs 10 b. convened by the Surge0n-enefal. AIS
want,i hospital stewards igr c1l9fed ie5i~llehts, ~
IL faTniiiar with the cOmpouugIng and dlslelislbe
u1edifine Application must be inade - M " ehs
- S,tsdns md Assistant Surgeons. toInpensalouI
fr61n - tD So per month, with clothing rat0nz
mi r5 gTiarters The Beard will determine Wilettl
fr candidate will be- appointed Sturgeon OF AseistHn'
s,Ire.srD according % merit. Applications sccon
,i,,.d ~ pue or more tn rtimoHIlals nom n1tGt
sIie far.yns a. 10 moral character, &c, should h
sIiresscd To the Surgeon General L. = A. NashlnE
ION ~. O. or 10 the Assistant Surgeon General =
80, T,uis1-iIie Nv R0Hrds are in fessloi
Al Rost6n, New York, Wasbinston, Cincinnati 81
Loui' 1-''u ~ JOS. K BARNES,
;-lv1 .i-a TnST1, ACTING SuIgeon -tienCral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
[speeiaI 70 the cIoveIand Ieader.l

WAsHINGToS, Aug l5, 1861
The Tribune's Army Of the Potomaccor-
respondent sends the following tothat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
. .,-TpD FTFT, FOR THE CITY

"ANTED-FUE Ell run hh OIA
w sCHOOLS--The subscriber will recsiye seal
ei proposals until August 10Th, for furnishing tue
C,aG sd t,oaI and wood as much as may be re-
ouirsd for the coming Fall, Winter aud Spring, De
ne same more or less delivered At the school nous
81 Ressrving to himself the privilege OF rejecting
OF accepting any proposal which NAY DC Ai,1ue'
psriies making pi oposals will please state dis
tinctIy the kinds Of Coal or Wood they propose TO
f,ruisb With prices attached TO each kind
L. d. HUDSON,
sus.16s Secretary Board Of Education.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORFING, AUGUST Ie.

=, r,,.,.,,,,.I.,I,Ie Feature Of the Recruiting
- =. le',,- -peFsOuG Physically Dis
',',isi',I SoI. service s'0sHFISetI ny the
S"''As''NN - SURGEONS. 11-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
T. C. POWERS,
d. II. BAEEITr,
EEnnIE nLE.EI.
oitu Advertisements.

New London. July 2sth, lgel:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-16
me rALLAmAssE AGAIN.

Eight hundred more rebel prisoners
left New York yesterday for Elmira.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
DIED.

Suddenly Of spplopexy. n Thursday morn.
ing March ~ James Alderman sesd y year, . .,,.n,
IL. iuneral frcui his lste r-.ce No. 2l3 East Ftydih
street, on Saturday, March 20. at 2 o'clock p H.
BURNETT-On Tursd4y evening" March "a after painful
Illness Sarah Elizabeth, boiovered wife OF James t. Bur
nett of hs city, aged 81 years ,,,
The -rlss viii BE- conveyed Philadelphia FOR nterment
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please eepy'
BROCKwAY-On TLursdsy night, March a. sler lngcr'
lag nes which he bore with greet iOriude IN the 18th
wear OF HE sge, 1esse Brockway.
Tie remains taken Niagara County for nsernent
RFIeu Friday March IS Edgar Abberey, only child OF
Thomas and May Leonard Bell Oged year, months aud
The RELATIVES and friends the sya respectfully invited
to attend the funeral rom the redcnco q his parents No
avenue on SATURDAY at o'clock p M, without further
invitation Ills remains viii be taken to Greenwood Tor in
ternient.
BIIGHT-At Philadelphia Monday March 81, Charles
Eight, in the 7Osh yoar OF his age
CROUCH-On Friday March IS Of congestion Of the ungs
Charles Richard youngest son Of ueoTse and Harriet f.
The relatives and iend the family respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral sunday March a. nt2 clock rom
| Thirty-third street,
GAsHERIE-suddenly on "Wednesday evening. March 2s,
Cahsne Scott wife Of Geo W. Oashcre aged ~
Funeral Saturday Al II o'clock from her late residence
No l54 East Eighteenth street The relatives aud hend
| are invited to aAend without further notice.
HALSTED-At Paris France on Saturday, March s. 1864
Robert W Halsted in tho 9Oh year Of son Of James
NJ Ha,ted Of this city and Of tie drn Of Lawrence, Hal
/ sted Baldwin.
LIZ BREToN-On Monday March p, al Eewtown, N, j.
| Flzabeth lie Breton, daughter OF tho late Edmund H.
lie Breton Of NewburyPOrt. Mas eyed 20 years and
months
| Boston and Newburyport papers please copy.
sANFORD-On Thusday, March a. Rolu, the second son
ant H. Sanford aged II years and months
Funeral services will be held at No s9 Fifth avenue st
dsy tine 2o,h inst, at O'Clock p The friends Of the
| family sre respectfully invited to attend
VAN RENSsELAER-At Cincinnati. Ohio Oh Wednesday
March 20 Col Henry Van Rensselaer, Inspector General
u son of the late Stephen Van Rensselaer, OF Albany.
The ends OF the family requested TO attend
his funeral Grace Church Jamaica Sunday the 9Th
inst, at 2 D. u without further invitation.