davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13
IT. S. 7-3O LOAN.

". -. I-0O AOAN.
By authority Of thesecresary Of tho Treasury,
the Undersigned has AsstMed TIE General subscrip-
-tion Agency for the sale of United States Treas
ury Notes, bearing seven aud tiirss-,enths per
cent. interest, per snnum, Known as the
|, SEVEN. THIRTY. LOAN.
These Notes are issued undsrsdate Of JanS 18th,
1865, and are payable three years from that timej
in currency, are convertible at the option of
tho holder into
U. s.. $40 Six per cent. gym
|G OLD-RE EEE G BON DS.
These Bonds Ere worth a premium which
increases the actual profit on the 7-so loan, and
its exemption from State did siaaitip,aar sdsas;on
add" from to three per cent. more according to
the rate levied on other, property Tho interest
Il payable in currency semi annually, by oouponJ
attached to each note, which may be cut of snd
sold to any bank ot b2nksr.r q ass
The fTtafest anounts to Z, T. 7
One cent per day7 Oh $50 note,
.al Two cents 800 aa
Ten !" a I" $500 I"
90 r'." It $1,000 a. u
b 81 :" '" $1,000 a" '-
Notes of all the denominations named will bS
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions,
and the notes forwarded at once. The interest
to 18th June next will be paid in advance.
This Is R" .'''I" a1l a. .5r.7a h'tT '-q sn&a
The Only Loan in Market
now offered by tho Government, and it is sona-
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantage will
makeit the X IA, : " : I, .,'3fst' n
GreatP Popular Loan of the People
Less than $500, 100000 Of the loan authorised
by the last Congress are now on the MARKET
This amount, at the rate at which 1t is being ab.
sorbcd, will be all subscribed for within four
months, when the notes will undoubtedly com-
mand premium, as. has uniformly been the
case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of overy town and Sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks
and Private Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions st par.
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confdsnce, and who only are to be re-
sponsible for the delivery Of the notes for which
they receive orders. .'' ~ ~" Nv ie ''o'.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGEST, Philafelphia.
Subscriptions win be received by the First
National Bank of Pomeroy.
mar.2 -3m. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13

(signed,) 4W.~Ps RATHBURN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn, to before me this day.
[sEAL. [3c.sTAMP.J (Signed,) s. 8. PAINE,
April 8, 1855. y, 10 [15-3t.] Notary Public.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13
tAe,u Adrertisem
Lisf, 0fLetters

ID EMAINING in the PostofIicc, at Pomcroy,
II Ohio, April ID, 1885,
N R-Persons cnllinn for thesn lpttcra will
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13
U. S. GRANT.

The following telegram is respectfully for.
Warded for YOUR information.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13

Ine following telegram Is respectfully 1or-
warded for your information.
Ga" f'fe1> u S. GRANT.
Second Army Corps, I o.
v H I'd q April 7--s:30 P. M. ){
Major GeneratA. s. Webb: I'm @t
\ OUT last fight, just before dark, atSailofs
Greek, gave us two guns, three flags, and a
considerable number of prisoners, 200 wag-
ons and seventy ambulances, with mules and
horses to about one-half the wagons. and am
balances. There are between thirty and fifty
wagons, in addition, abandoned and destroyed
along the road, some battery wagons, forges
and limbers.
! have already reported to you the capture
of one gun, two flags, and some prisoners, and
the fact that the road, for over two miles, is
strewed with tents and baggage, cooking uten-
sils, some ammunition, and materials of all
kinds ,,-,,.,.-,.,.-s.-, -s,....,.,..s.-
The wagons are across the approaches to
the bridges, and it will take some time to clear
it The enemy is in position on the heights
beyond, with artillery.
The bridge is partially destroyed, and the
approaches on the other side are of soft bot
tom land We can not advance to morrow in
the same manner we 'have' to-day AS soon
as getmy troops up little, as we are CON
siderably,mixed, might post column down
the road !; but it lis evident / can not follow
rapidly during the night. a29"lr,
1at IN 3nsr7 A.iAa HUMPHREYS, %
) rlebq aa s4a'sg ~ Major General
THE PRELIMINARY CORRESPONDENCE. M
The following is the previous correspond
ence between Lieut. Gen. Grant and General
Lee, referred in the foregoing telegram to
theoSecretary Of War: a5aN N a'g s,sil
* Clifton House, Va April 9, 1868
Hon E. M. Stanton, Secretary Of War
The following correspondence has taken
place between General Lee and myself There
has been no relaxation in the pursuit during
its pendency. U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
.-rsrrf "l GRANT TO LEE. 'r.- l...
I'd .a"' .t'T April 7, 1865
u General R. f. Lee, Commanding Confed-
crate States Army: ~
General-The result of the last week must
convince you Of the hopelessness Of further re
sistance on the part of the Army of Northern
Virginia IN this struggle. feel that it is so,
and regard it as my duty to shift from myself
the. responsibility of any further efusion Of
blood, by asking of you the surrender of that
portion of the Confe lerate States army known
as the Army Of Northern Virginia. 4. '..
.,,. Very Respectfully -...
Your Obedient Servant,
u. ....,. '..... .... u S. GRANT,
Commanding Armies United States.
|i3s. n. LEE To. GRANT .1 4,-
n 9.Vui ,i April 1856
General-I have received syour note, of
this date Though not entirely ofthe opinion
you express of the hopelessness of further re-
sistance on the part of the Army of Northern
Virginia, reciprocate your desire to avoid
useless effusion Of blood, and, therefore, before
considering your proposition, ask the terms
you will offer, on condition of its surrender
[Signed] . r. I. LEE General
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13

SUBSCRIPTION AGEST, Philadelp6is.
Subscriptions win be received by the First
National Bank of Pomeroy.
Tmar.2 3m.1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13

By authority OF thosecresary Of tho Treasury,
the Undersigned has Assained tie General ubscrip-
.tion Agency for The sale ofUnitsd States Treas
ury Notes, bearing soven aud ttirse.senths psr
cent. interest, per annum, Known as the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13

Notes of all the denominations named will bS
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subacriptio
and the notes forwarded at once. The interest
to 18th June next will be paid in advance.
Th;a; "a 'r :t,NIu HlIt ~ .7r,1I ,Litr t-q .rrH
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-13

These Notes are issued under date Of jane 18th,
1865, and are payable three years from that timef
in currency, or are convertible at the option Of
tho hoIder into
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08
DOOLE n HINT,
BALTIMORE ND.
MANUFACTURE

NAEJFACTUGE
Portable and Stationery Steam Engi ines 4 Boilers,
steam tirc Engines
Portable Saw Mills Gang aud Single Saw Mills,
Minpg Machinery.
Portable Gr,st Mills lourag Nils Machinery,
Cotton ScrsRs
Rsilrosd Cars CT Wheels and ASes,
pvtrau,c Presses for Ull and Tobacco
lU5 eco HUUlds
Gas Works Apparatus OF al kinds,
slltings Puleys and Hangers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08

A CURE GUARANTEED.--Ths skillful ply.
"A stefan, DR.. E. FlSHBLATT, Office No. 1854
n street, between 18th and 18th streets, Wash.
ington, d. c., has discovered the most certain,
speedy, and only eifectual relief in the world.
Weakness In the Back or Limbs Structures, Az
fections of the Kidney and Bladder, Impotency,
Involuntary Discharges, General Debility, Ner.
vousness, Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, Confusion Of
Ideas, Palpitation Of the Heart Tlmidity Trem-
bling, Dimness of Sight, Diseases Of the Head,
Throat Nose or Skin, all Liver Affections. Lungs,
Stomach or Bowels; those terrible Disorders
arising fro Solitary Habits of Youth, Secret and
Solitary Practice, rendering Marriage, &c, i'm.
possible
Particular attention paid to ell affections of
the Heart, Lungs, Rheumatism and Chronic Az.
fections as well as all Diseases Of Imprudence, no
matter of how long standing. uf
From bis lengthy practice in the science Of
Medicine, he is enabled TO offer himself to the
public as being the only Doctor in Washington
capable Of sffording speed, relief.
Persons at distance can be treated by mail,
by dire citing o few lines TO Box 6l7 Post Office,
Washington, D. c., stating complaint or dis
ease.
Off e No. s64 3 street. between 18th and 18th
streets, Washington D. Q, my99
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08
NORTHEaN ADVEaTIsEM rs

HANMACK'S RESTAURANT.
Cone 81 l.ft .'res, Erf PrTsr. 0rc1al,
Washington. ID. 4.
This 6 ore OF The most complete, fir; class EEsrAr
49, fhl, side .f view York. To uUCer, Of tho Army
I'D Navv it oer~ peculiar Inducements, their calls
en- De- furnished I'd si hour, during tho day night
and a. be shortest -rIIce.
Mn isrd-r shall aIEay, defy competition In regard
20 NV sfocs ut Wines aud Liquors, 20 is only necessary
10 saw that they rgcsel by Of the best judges
an Washington. Iuy23--e1l1n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08
IGS, BR8LDS, CCRLS, B-fTERFil
j. HANEY,
IA West Baltimore street, BaltimOr,

Late OF Main st., Eichmoadl
1vrvPS constantly on hand and makes 20 order at
n shortest ugIcr, every description of newest style
work Tor .ade, -aJ gentlemen a. moderate prices
n any ir sgru.a-iou aldry-s J. UANEI,
t-.--sm IA Baltimore Sc, Baltimore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08

KRONIER'S HAIR DYE.-FIFTY
N CENTS A B0X.-Boxes larger than dyes
that sell for 81. Natural, durable, beautiful
Wranted to please. This article has been tho
roughly tested by Or. Chiffon Of New York and
Professors Booth and Garrett Of Philadelphia,
who pronounce II free from all poisonous in:
gradients and the material composing it will
not injure the most delicate hair. Sold by
druRRists and fancy goods dealers everywhere.
JOHN J. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor, 4O3 Chestnut Street,
my 63m Phtladephia,Pa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08

mo THE PRIVATE FAMILIES AND STORE.
KEEPERS OF RICHMOND, VA, AND
VCINITY.-Tbe great advance in prices Of eve
~ article OF domestic use first brought out
Kent's East India Coffee.
Since its intro iuction in 1861. we'll liked has
II become in consequence Of its excellent flavor
and very healthy properties, besides its great
lava Coffee-thst IL has found its way into early
every private family, hotel restaurant and board
ing house in the principal cities Of the East,
North and West, and as it undoubtedly will in
the South.
Kent's East India Coffee
ia prepared from pure Coffee and Dande ion Root,
which is known ~ possessing great nourishing
and invigorating powers, and when properly
roasted and mixed With pure Coffee is free from
the deletelious effects produced by the ordinary
store coffees, or pure coffee alone.
Kent's East India Coffee
nroduces no nervous excitement nor headache,
but Il healthy, palatable and nourishipg. It can
be used by The invalid as we'll as by the strongest
person.
"Kemt'S East India Coffee
is worthy of all praise, and should be used by
all economical housekeepeTs.
Professor UPHAN, one OF our most eminent
chemists, says: IL consider
Kent'S East India Coffee
a national blessing. have been unable to use
any coffee for over twenty years past until kent's
l Fast India Coffee was recommended to me. IL
PRODUCES neither headache nor nervous p:ostra.
on Of the system, as is the case Of every other
coffee have ever used"
The eminent Bishop Ames, Bishop Potter, Bishop
Baker, Rev. Dr. Richardson, Professor Jas. Boyle
DIR. Eanes and many other OF our most dstin-
Ruished men, all bear testimony to the great ex.
esllence of KENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE as q
pleasant, wholesome family beverage, combined
with household economy, while to the storekeeper
il afforc . handsome profit and gives general
Hatisfaetion to his customers.
KemG's East India Coffee
il packed in papers containing one pound, true
x,eigbt and ietalns its delightful aroma any
le neth of time. 1t is packed in cases containing
a. 90 and 100 lbs TOR groeeis and large consumers
The East India Coffee Company's depot is at
l54 Reade street, New York.
iO' RICHARD DAVIES.
my29-Ssm eodsm 9twsm ltw3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08
I'd WHOLESALE GROCERS
OF RICE NOM.
g'OFFEr SPICES, &c.


Ws are DESTROYS Of the custom OF The whole
sole G-o r-s OF Richmond, for our celebrated
French Coffee Spices, Sc. This French Coffee is
made .ts 10 Paris. from pure Coffee and pure
Na.t 7. is bl4u' wholesome, and very nut l.
tiou5 10 does not Affect the nervous system IN
ths sligo est degree In the East and West, IL
hiss superseded g q other Coffee; and IRON Hospi-
ta.s, Institution, and Housekeepers, We have ties.
tim0uisls that they prefer II 20 pure Coffee The
rench Coffee does not require any pure coffee
N iKed with il on usiug-sntlcent y mixed IN is
N .uula turs and ow ng to the sacchaFhe crelted
ia tie process Of mait.tg, 10 Goes not requ re as
much sugar - other coffee. We have ep ablished
our mandatory 10 Coiees and Spices in 5alti-
more. ne vi put the prices lower than any Eas-
ter manufacturer an will give TIE best on lily
go1is We sIe sole agentsi the U. Sta e. for Prof.
Il I'scelebratei Y FEAST POWDERS, which We re
s. ing 10 all parts OF the United States. Weres-
Ye-,fusy solicit the Gus ON Of the merch ms Of
Redmond believing taat we can offer them in
lbe way Of Coffee. spices, Sauces Syrups and
Cord 'ais, the hest and cheapest ock 10 select
frcn ID the uitet states. All orders will be
promptly attended %.
!. F. EROADB ENT 4 Co.,
81 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Nd.
nv 1T-2aw3W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-08
Livery and Sale

TXCHANGE Livery and sale
o ~ stables. on Franklin. betwesa 18th aud
lotl'slree She subscriber has thoroughly re-
1T ed he above stables and Il now prepared 70
accommod te the public. having secu ed No.
Us lers md the best pIoyender sud feed the
market hOrds
By giving them his person attention; be Il
te.mined q make il to the interest OF the
pubic 70 pstronise him
JOHN B. DAVIS
F Provender and Grain delivered at the Sta
blss. I'll pay The market price in cash.
my29-dln6eo4m J, b y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10
Various Items.

II NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
Alexander ID. Stephens declines to run for
Congress in his district in Georgia.
The Posts Washington dispatch says Gen.
Briscoe has been sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment, but was released by order of the
Secretary OF War for gallant services during the
war; Frf a-. E
DR.. Turner and other passengers of the At
lanta have addressed another letter to Mayor
Gunther, thanking him for the interest mani
tested in their behalf, and promises to do all in
his power to shorten the duration in quaran
tine.
The bark Chillon, from Havana, is reported
to have run quarantine. The Mayor directed
the captain to take her back. 4-ll ~
Ed. L. Allen, porter of the New York post
office, was arrested this morning, charged
with embezzling letters.
John F. Cunningham, one of the victims of
the St. John disaster, died last night. His
wife and two daughters are very low.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10

CITY CENSUS AND NEW DIRECToRY.-As
the census of our population is to be taken i'm
mediately, and new Directory compiled, we
would urge upon all heads OF families favor
able reception to the canvassers. The intor-
nation which will be asked for is:
The number CT males in the family, count
ing the youngest infant and the oldest man
and all between; and including all boarders
servants and any person or persons absent. al
sea, in the army, or elsewhere, who would
make their residence with the family if they
were at home. aga) l-au5f s.la lG.
The number (separately) of females in the
family, counting and including as in the case
of the males. 'i'-' SsS
The full names, occupation and residence
number, of all adult males, including boarders
and absentees, correctly spelt.
The names of all widows and other female
heads of families, including all females en-
gagged in business, and nurses, designating
whetheV Mrs. or Miss.
AS it is for the interest of all our citizens
that the work should be done correctly, we
would suggest that the head of each family
minute on paper the information required, and
have it ready for the canvassers when they
call. oil ai1 sse93 q Il
The places of business of residents will be
taken separately. f,EE u.-.f..r-r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10
The co,orea Convention. at Poughhesp.se.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 9.
The convention of colored men adjourned at
late hour Wednesday night. The proceed
ings throughout were very harmonious and OF
an instructive nature. E.a bak /
A State Central Committee was appointed
to urge the franchise and other questions .af
fecting the interests of the colored Americans.
Previous to the final adjournment of the
convention, the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That this convention is of the
opinion that there should be representation
Of the colored men in the city of Washington
from the different sections, to be there during
the session of Congress, supported by the peo-
pie, whose duty it should be to urge upon the
members Of Congress the Importance of hav-
ing the status of the colored Americans SO
fixed in the land that his color should not be
bar to his occupying any position, to the en-
joyment OF all the rights that appertain to
citizenship. ~ a8SATfBgg =
Quite number of counties were represent
ed, the delegates from which returned to their
respective homes to-day. ''--.--.--------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10
Progress of the Pacific Ra;rroad.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
Governor Low and other commissioners ap-
pointed by the Government to examine the
recently completed portion of the Pacific Rail-
road, extending from New Castle to Oolfax,
twenty-three miles, have approved Of the same,
and forwarded their report to Washington
When the report is endorsed by the Govern
ment, the company will be entitled to 81 ,1OO,-
600 in government bonds. The company an
nounces that the bulk of the work to Dutch
Flat, nearly eighty miles from Sacramento, will
De completed by December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10
The Gale at lfataaxas.

New YORK, Nov. o.
Matanzas dates of the 2Sd state that num-
Der OF houses were blown down by the recent
gaze; The English vessels Clyde, Morris, Ella,
aged. "S's
Inc Inc american Am orlg Croton, from Bristol R.
aged ''~o "o'''-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10
-, Old virginia.

Rev. Mr.. Hunnicutt, of Virginia, gave free
lecture last evening in City Hall TO very res
pectable and attentive audience. This gentle
man is an earnest and eloquent speaker, and
he is thoroughly posted up in the matters up
on which he speaks. He is southern man
with northern principles, and it does all loyal
hearts good to hear him discourse upon the af-
fairs of the South and the country. He is ey-
identity a hard student of the times in which
he lives, and seeks information from all quar-
ters-from churches, from all the learned pro-
fessions, from the school houses Of Few Eng
/ md and from family circles.
He drew sad picture OF the desolation and
ruin which now pervade the southern states
and yet he is hopeful; but his hopes are based
upon the emigration Of northern men and wo-
men to the south. What the south now most
needs are the surplus brains Of the loyal north,
her skill and intelligence, her yankee ingenui-
ty and enterprise, her loyal hearts, her mechan-
les, her school teachers of both sexes, her in
domitable perseverance and willingness to
work. And when all these are poured upon
the south what glorious country she viii be !?
~~~N~-ASS
Gus topics he so eloquently discussed He is
determined to establish Free Press in Rich
mond, which shall speak in thunder tones for
the freedom and liberty Of all, without regard
to race, color or caste. 1t is his opinion that
much of the spirit of secession still rankles in
the bosoms of former shareholders They hope
to be admitted to Congress and then join the
copperheads and doughfaces of the North and
once more get hold of the reins of Govern
ment. When this is accomplished, they be-
lieve slavery will be revived, and established
more firmly than it was before the war. But
the speaker did not believe such consumma-
ton would ever take place, and thanked God
for that belief
The secessionists of the south have terri
BILE hatred against the union people, but the
speaker trusted that would die out in time, es-
pecialiy if the Freedmen's Bureau was contin-
ued, and the military power was not removed
from the south. The slaveholding interest
must be kept yet awhile longer on probation,
and he believed Congress would come square
up to the work and say to the south, & YOU
must show US your faith by your works, and
then we will admit you to take part in the
councils of the nation,-then and not till
then" And he believed the President would
not attempt to entrench on the powers of
Congress, or control their deliberations On
the whole Mr.. Hunnicutt made capital
speech which was enthusiastically received
We hope the Argus in view of the recent
elections, will come out boldly this morning
and commend this eloquent speech. If it does
not,-woe be unto it. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-10
Mrs. Eliphslet Greedy.

,1,s Elizabeth L. Greedy, widow of the
,.te Hon. Eliphalet Greedy, died very sud
denly at her residence ON Pearl street, yes
terday morning. She awoke, apparently in
her usual health, and partook of breakfast; at
the close of it she was observed to place her
hand upon her heart, and on being asked if
she was suffering pain, made no reply but
sank back in her chair and expired almost in
stantly. 1t is supposed she was troubled with
affection of the heart.
The deceased was about % years of age
she has been one of our most benevolent la
dies, her heart and purse always being open
to calls of suffering humanity. She was
one of the Oldest members of the I'd church,
having been member for the period of fifty
one wears. She connected herself with that
church in 1914, under the ministry of Rev.
Dr. Payson. AL.-
/ AS token of her attachment to the church,
and in commemoration Of her late husband,
who for so long period took deep interest
in the welfare of the I'd Parish, Mrs. Greedy,
ten days ago, donated to the Parish the sum
of $1,000 towards the purchase of an organ
in memoriam of her husband. The donation
was accepted with thanks by the Parish and it
was voted that suitable inscription should be
placed upon the organ when procured.
By the decease of M rs. Greedy, the town Of
Cumberland will come into possession of a
handsome legacy left to his native town by Mr..
Greedy in his viii dated January 2Sth, 1853,
in which, after the death of his wife, he be-
queathed $4,000 to that town for educational
purposes. OF this sum, $4,000 is to be in
vested in fund, the interest and income Of
which, is to be appropriated to the instruction
of youths, of both sexes, residing within the
limits of that town, as they stand at the date
of the will. Six thousand dollars is given for
the erection of suitable building In that town
for the purpose-the town to purchase and pay
for lot; $1,000 for purchase of philosophical
apparatus; $500 for library for the institu-
ton, and $500 as compensation for suitable
architect.
The remains of Mrs. Greedy viii be taken to
Cumberland and placed alongside of those of
her husband, after funeral services at her late
residence ON Pearl street. tomorrow forenoon.