davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

the ravagcs Of the wheat midge. that IN W..h,.,..
county previous to 1860, there had been M ~
crops grown Tor several years, but that year ters
was no mfdgt to be found. Tho wear a.t.n nsem
there were myrads Of nudge; the next hbs
year almost none. SO he could 10, BELIEVE n ne.
leaving the country or being DESTROYED lv o "a.
cause. Wy any
Mr.. PEARsos, Of Seneca county. wsr M, will.
10 zee lhe white wnea, discarded, they had eroyo
as good white heat there aet year as ever ana
bad no nudge for. several years and, thsrefors
thought il was posing away.
| Mr.. KrmPsHALL contended that he conId mol.
better flour from Mcditel rsnean wheat thu, ~
tie present growth Of Conesee wheat. The Lo.,
wheat that he ever ground was the Gencsee ed
chat bald wheat, grown here thirty years ago ~.
had not scen q single sample of white wbeat 70.
many years that was not affected by the midge.
LLwIs +. ALLEN Of Black Rock said il wa
new dea that Mediterranean wheat wcs worth o.
much AZ any other for nller3. The wlto W, eat a
Kentucky, Ohio, end Michigan always beans the
highest price at Buffalo. Now, at about 81 %
while red wheat YVES worth nbon, 81 TO- and Sqrios
wheat 30 cents a bushel. SO that 1t appears thai
white wheat is the most valuable aud consumers al
the -four say that white wheat -four ia worth Al 4
barrel more than red wheat fioar.
AS to insects they all Seem to have tLeir periods.
The nudge began to appear seven or eight year,
ago where he lives, and they quit White,
wheat ard went 70 Spiing whear, end the
nudge disappeared. Ii has always injured the early
sown Spring wheat more than the late sown. All
experience proves tia. Wa canno. rely upoa any
theories about these wheat destroying insects
The nidge, while it was destroying wheat crops
ALEC injured clover aud barley. 1t is the sme with
Other pests. One year the field nice were 50 thick
hat they destroyed young orchards a. d many othef
things. Thee cane upon us IN myIlads, no one
knows from where, and tho NEXT year they were
gone, nobody could tell where. 1t Is just 60 with
the midse no one can tell why il came nor Why i
vent. All we know j; was here, 'tis gone and no
one can tell benit will return, nor devise remedy
Tie attendance ~ the meeting, consifering 1t wac
the iirss day of the FAIR was large. The meeting
was held IN tho ele CANT courtroom OF tie City Hail.
by the courtesy OF the Mayor and Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Ncw-Iork sintc Agricultural FDir.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
hoonEsTys. Wednesday Oct, Moon.
Tie busness prospects Of this Fair are seriously
damaged by the condition Of tie weather to-day II
was moderately rainy through the night, and this
morning up to 10 o'clock, when it lightened up an
hour, bu. is now drilling again, just enough to
make II uncomfortable for those here, and to keep
many others away. i, has almost put stop to en-
tics by exhibitors, but !. bas not wholly pu! stop
10 vistors, who making due allowance for the state
Of the pcather aud other circumstances, are and
will be well satisfied with this session OF the Now
York State Fair, for there is much more now on ex.
bibn.on than some OF the most sanguue expected.
OF the leoplc, what shah l say Sufficiently &c
their credit for tunicg cut TO witt the slow upon
such day as this, FOR hey are here by thousau s
Fortunately, great portion of them find shelter
under The numerous roofs aud tents. The Immense
tcnt devoted 20 f.oits ana nowers IL all the tin,
crowded, aud IL is in tho mouth Of every visiol
that no former hhow has equaled this In quantity
quality, and 'ariety, nor in the order Of arrange
ment.
Upon tais point. however II IL due to Mr.. yici
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

PoLloE IrnMs-Yesssrisy, kiernlsa klatt'sy. o.
No 2l3 East Thirty osth s.,e taAea aeiole 800
Quck snish AZ the J,fs.son Market Police Court
wh sssa,ns lame, NJ nn OF No. sc6 Eirt aysase. en-
ting him head and land nj lsre MILE Ihs sssase
was hsll 10 bail In , | oel to answer , 49,,
before justice Brennan, at the Jshes.ss @
Ador AID Ncwbsucr No. ChApbe street eesnns 20 es
,alue a S3a In. sesased held to bail In s'"' v
answer. a., y.,,.. IF a q. Thi,.
s.nth Prscinct u 40 scent upon the oahSns 70 20
folk street and a.res<ed Capt Tuebner. OF me
who with hiry r.en Ell listed In the sa,c bugde nsa
the camp TssY were held avail. further ode' Iii
Po.o s',o ,.usI AZ the Place large 2uan'iy o.
syv oJs a.ranr wooden shts soeks, snd sesS
sacks Of wkssh they took Posasssion'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

A VETERAN II THE SERyIcs.-Cap,ain Johs
Fauncc, the popular Revenue officer, formerly COM
mander Of The Harriet Lane, has been assigned to
the command of tie Miami q, this port. The Miami
Is u fast propeller, of about 800 tuns burden, aud
once sailed under British colo-. Tie Harriet Lane
was some time ago transferred to the Navy Depart:
mcnt, and tho Captain said it was like parting wsA
his ve.,asth when he Lad TO abandon his trim !!s
craft,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

meeting Of the Beard. yssedy afternoon connnn c4tisa
received iIon officers OF - esd ies ne.t h.I- t.
IN that they Lad been accepted by tie 6os ios Es1s
months service and Teqaes-ilg the Board uhes 'ien
bounty. The tic ton accepted sra lesr ailoo
udopied, sqproprstus tho OF > ~ 20 en- recruit "ts
el.i,ts IN nine noaths re stment.
communication from the Mayor stated q a iie sronnl y
money ruqu!, the water debt lef the
next fiscal year. would lie 1900 TIE sgoJsa ~ss re-
lorfed 10 tho Com nlittse on Itres
The Volunteer Relief Quantities reported lI hoy hsc fsd
i77.53 eur the pas. moa:h ana asd o.snes %
htud vi 20 ga y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
ninaafcrA. Sc.

BrtyAIc Sept 3oThs propeller Asssney Sn 10y II
b hean in collision Lake Huron. aud had 10 throw
hoa,i lsrss lot of aour aud reported lying 10 fssas NV
bsily damaged and disabled c.,....
re propeler Michigan frouy lower akN bound 10
vih Is ashore St u&sns Island slfss u
Macl anaw aud full Of water r,.u,~,.
'' igy istsI to EuwOOa wsl.ss esq, Sec ~ VsA''s>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

THE LArH ADJUrAEr III. L.. FoWLhM, -
funeral sermon Of IN. late Ada,ani H. L. Fowler e the -
~ v w. who fell AZ Antietsnl. vii. be preached oy se
Or BnTesd. In his charch 10 Fifteenth street ps'~
Sixth and Seventh avenues Sabbath Day evening -sn.
The Al ua i, " tho early go Ct :! years Ifs y0ehsSs
particularly iayited to attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
ERCOKLYn ITEMS.

TmY BoUsTY FRAUD CAsE.-The parties impA
Gated f. no atcup 70 obtain oncy r. the Comfy pola,y
Cons. b. fssey representing that they hal enlisted il
he e iaen.. again 5scrsa before Justice
Perry yts;eTdly. Several v.u-sses examined whss
the esse wus al ourned until this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

WAR MEgTIyd.-A war nesting viii be held 'on
evening" ho Leesvcnue Churh. under The sg'ps o. ne
Young ;ef. hstan Association. Ihs meetI. j. he'd IL
orths oasidss lie gnent and Huuber Of por ai end
eioaaen. speakers arc announced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

IscTSDIARY FiRY.-A fire occurred yesterday 10
occupied honse IN Wiier, street, Ie's tnihS ave-
que 10 cxingush-d By the police before nuen ismsgs
done. iuyes alton showed that ~ rfsa'
81 4 ad been dcs sued h.ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Democratic Union Nominnsien for Con-

BuFY.ro Thursday. Oct. ?. Tea
The Democrats Union County Convention ~.
sembled here yesterday. ard nominated the ii0u.
John G.mson FOR Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

THE RETULIcAs PMNARIEs.-TLe Kings Cola.y
Republican General Cor Inittce bsye Dc .uecf tie lob
a.'snt . The L4y for holding the primary meeting el-
yates % tls Cons eiona Asssnby Guy lsi County
iuaing Coz geBi!lns. The Conventions viii he held
the 18Th l..h ald 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

YALuAIIos OF TAXABLE PROPERTY ~ KYGs
COraIY The foiowD. is tie estimliel vilue II ITopg.y
Ia Ia go County the years 1891 aud l6l p4rsd By
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Kings County Bo.Rp or SuPrRytsors.-At Q

Total County. : III .s2 500 Sill 335'J 81 s2at 3i
Net lneIes1e.. ......... ~. 80.
, 1862-09-04

OF DR J. CEAPEAT s already secured In po,ItIoD AIA
places H. s proprietor FAR above the assaults Of env
professional malice. In The schools Of france th h
prizes Oen awarded to practitioners this dFpaT s.
Of medical science, and they occupy with oheFs N r6n
LOFTY position In the profession. Record k an uStT,nns
ample, shining light among the philosophical starr of X.
In Europe, and Dr. CGapkay has iuy equard hin ~ ~
country; . proof Of which, the PhadeiDbIa Can W.
Medicine eomplimsnted him with Diploma and he
dd eHRden degree Selecting this d hs Geld oI
although qualified graduate Of the UnverSS N pR'
and the late Chief suFgrOn Of the Hungarian
army, 'oT extended labOrs. Dr. L. Ctapkay SS h
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pVSt ~
eases, In which he ha. become great expert ihat ~
regarded the leader this branch Of M
throughout the United States, and his portrait and
are published as matter Of interest their readers IN
exclusive journals The Doctors offices are Al hs MSs,
and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street. corner AZ
dorn nearly opposite the buildings Of Pacific Mai H,s
ship Company. S'eahl-
- We ask the particular attention Of our reader, n, a.,
sworn certificates Of remarkable cures another counn
tha paper. Nenh d
DR. J. czAPKAYs private Medical and Surgical ID,,,.
tne on Sacramento street. below MONTGOMERY ~
Pacific Mail Steamship Company ONCE Fan PrHncJsco ~
unless he Effects q cure. 'Auon
~ Persons not wishing to IOse time In eory,sDona
please enclose their letters they VI rel
SftentOn to their cases. So ""o'soiaa
Address I. J. CZAPRAY Mn
OInm San Francisco, Cal
, 1862-09-04

IL "a
King County still holds claim to the Union 4
majority Of her citizens being genuine loyal sub
jects a. the reports Of her late e ction viii Al w.
Most of the elected have once passed the " fiery
ordeal Of Office, and came out unscathed. The
genuine Union vote has shown by large majority
that past favors are not irgnitep, and prnve Pos
ter to be hnst within himself irrespective of al
blind bigptry, sectarian hypocrisy, or old wire.
pulling partisans.
The University Is now completed, minus front
strps The massive columns add much +, The
beautv of the structure, and prove the mpchani-
cal skill Of the arrhitrcis Messrs Delin Sh1rey,
10 be of the highest order.
Quite diversity Of opinion seems 20 exist IN
regard to the permanency Of the institution. Some
are fearful the coming Legislature will place Il on
wheels though many arr gloating with fat up0n
the idea that the building rests upon irm hasis.
few are carried away with the assurance that
At least 4 duplicate will be issued. Others talk
Of walling i IN for home for those condemned
for crimes not forgiven Rumor hasit that many
are soro At heart from not receiving desired
quantity Of loayes and fishes during the progress
II the Work Be that as i may, the honor Il
imparis to onr Territory and the beauty i adds
70 the town Of Seattle are none the less. Under
the pr sent hnanciarinR, AL that L. done seems tn
be fnr The advancement Of education and the in-
turo prosperity II our country. NJ. n rrcr, A.
B., that "hieh-toned gentleman" 10 called II
the Commissioner repor) Is engaged 10 WELD
the rod and rule. and teach young ideas how 70
shoot. during the coming winter more com
pr.ent teacher could not BE- selected for the po-
sitinn
Election excitement 4 again recovering. aller
the relapse Il received BY that sqnib, which en-.
titles the author 10 the nom dc plume Of David
the Slanghterer;" for had not Providence IN.
lerceded, ND. would have been totally annihi.
lated. presume that Doctor Joe L. vim stand
guard IN future, ior David Is 4 pretended friend
Of Victor's under whose tuition the grnl might
hear down upon the ND. with bis guns double
shoitsd. 10 doaht but Davids friends are Glad
to know that no sleep vas Lost ID consequence
Of that deieat;" also that owing to the "a G. Of
that pm he himed 10 have received irnm Doctnr
Lane, Ne has bslched forth The FnIl and venom
that llld 20 heavy within his breast, and Il nnu
quite cousnlssrsnL ! trust. hy he fsaa-laR
care of his oid fiuni duringfhe nlkf Lrrialaiurr,
be uin 80 hr recorrr ns = bo ahls % mort rs |
ltu friends IN the neat campaign, when lhoV uiIl |
b alnd n fsl1Iu thanks g. lhll lItls cnmuI'm,nt
hs 1lse ne eulrrs n King county. 40 hnn1
by lh.n re ND. hcnliy uill prunouncs Rim |
lound on re IQurf question. and conpol mrliis |
Ysus PS ssoz. J
, 1862-09-04

Sketches Of the Rise, P'ogreSs, and Decline OI
Secession; with narrative Of Personal Ad'
ventures among the Rebels. by W. g. Brown
low, Editor Of the KnOrruRe Wing. l vol.
l2mO, PIP. 45s, with illustrations. Phadcl'
phia Geo. W. Childs, Cincinnati; Applegate
4 Co.
No book Of modern times not even "Uncle
Toms Cabin" has attained the circulation and
popularity which promises to be- the lot OF this
book Parson Brownlow's bouk, says the New
York Independent, is one Of the remarkable sue
ccsses Of literature. Mr.. Childs is this week
printing thirty thousand additional copies, which
will make the whole number, thus iar one hun.
dr. d thousand, and the book has not yet appeared
at all in the Irregular trade" Applegate & Co,
Of Cincinnati, ordered forty thousand copies at
once, which is supposed to be the largest single
order in the history Of the trade.
Through the length and breadth Of our lahd
from Maine and Wisconsin to Florida aud Texas
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the name Of
Parson BrOwnlOw has travelled and, having SuE:
frred, in person and in property, for the good
cause Of Constitutional Liberty, everybody is
naturally desirouS of reading what he has written
respecting his persecution and trials among the
bells. A pamphlet, mailed to us by the puh-
fisher, contains specimen Of the style Of both
composition and Illustrations; judging from
which, we feel safe in prnnOuncing this book Of
unusual attraction and interest, aud One that
cannot fail tn meet ready s'le and cordial wei.
come everywhere. Il consists Of two parts:
the first illustrated by extracts from Mr.. Brown.
lows editOriAs-powerful aud ollimes prOphe ic
sketches the rise, progress, and decline Of Sc
cession; the sccond gives his prison diary, and
an account Of his travel from "durance vile" 10
the free air Of the Union States. What lis tr;.
umphant rec.I ton has bren in Ohr, Pennsyl.
Va ia, New York, New England, New Jersey,
Delaware, and Washington, is full in men mind,
because it is recent
62s and 80 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
, 1862-09-04

GooD.-We received letter from Roeklard,
m lrai week. dated Jnly 18Th, 1869, which
aaya: II fully expect 70 start on my Fuinrn %
ne soond country mex, sprins. nor vim BE-
alone On D. journey, ~ quite number of my
ns'sh1ou are making preparsiions % accompany
nc. ALREADY ivs wagons ~ being bulli CO
lho Trip This Is from nn intelligent friend
sho cams % dis coall about luo years ago IN
pulluii q ilfm, and nilsf wishing nearly ssery
pan 1f caliornh and Oregon. .nd uulrhinr
rilh dll1railon thsir respective nsriu. an.ily
i1-ill1 in nlrr cf Pug.i sound Nsn q Sc
1872 uis a, Ma - want hsss. and he hid
l.iun oeu,n usnni - nsishbou uin bs
glI11u. b e. fI.1a
, 1862-09-04

ToBAcco ExonEnENI. "A mani Conlra Costa,
Cal, last spring planted twelve acres Of tobacco.
The weed having done exceedingly well. il has
been nseersainsd that the yield viii be about
bUo pounds 70 the acre The publication Of this
Iael has given rise 70 an exeiiemsat equaling
rome Of ilioss orginaiihgin IN gold discoveries aud
itis Be apprrhsndsd that the growing q bread
s,uis win be neglected lor ihu nlvrs profitable
culusntion of tobaeco
, 1862-09-04

Mons RncRUrIl. We learn that some ten or
twelve recruits Or Capt Tuehsr's company a..
rived here lasl eight. IN sioop from Port Town
send. A letter was also received By the Cap
tain, informing him that within tllirsy days be
can have al the msn be wants to iIl his company.
Send them along.
, 1862-09-04

CnowDED 0UE.--ln making room for he Cd.
dre,s Of Elwond Evnns ESQ, ssvs,al articles
prepared lor this issue havs been unasoidably
eToMdad oal.
, 1862-09-04

BALL.-A long time having elapsed since We
last had ball in sieilaeoom, friend Frnim sei
about getting up one last evening; and. having
engaged The music and The ball, soon succeeded
IN collecting goodly number II The votaries Of
Terpischore, who "irpped The light ianiasiic iosr
10 late hour Of the night Il proved very
agreeable affair 10 all who attended
, 1862-09-04

sELEcr ScnooL by rsisrunce 70 our advsr-
tinins columns, Il will Be seen that Select
School win Be opened IN =. A. Lights bnilding
on Monday next, BY Mr. J.. n. r Spinning
Parents who can elad % pay the charges for
tuition, which are very niossrats should NOS neg
leet this opportunity Of educating their children
10 branehss nol tauglIl in our public sehooIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-23
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.

HOusToN, Texas county, NO., April 1--we
have been amused at the reports concerning the
whereabouts Of Price and Van Dorm. One day
they are reported at Pittsburg Tennessee, and the
next at Pittman's Ferry, on Black river; while
w, know positively that they are at neither place
Last Monday, Price and Van Dnrn's commands
were at Des Arc, 90 miles below icksonport, on
White river. So far from the Rebels being at
Pittrnan's Ferry, they have actually reached Po-
cahontas. The town IL now deserted, even the
merchants having removed their goods. Jack
sonport 10 also nearly deserted, the Rebels hav-
Ing been removed to Des Arc, where they seem to
be concentrating large force. Price 10 reported
to have gone to Corinth.
Albert Pike, with twenty five hundred Indians
and six hundred Texan Rangers, were left on the
border to harras Curtiss and engage the Kansas
troops IL possible, while upon our south Coleman
10 10 close pr ximity, and Edgar Ashbury Is also
trying to raise regiment for guerrilla warfare on
the border.
Col. Schnabel 10 in Yellv1lle, Ark, with one
hundred and fifty men. Mcbride has gone to
headquarters to raise an independent command to
operate In Northern Arkansas and Southern Mis-
souri,. Col. Mcfarland, with his command, has
gone to DIS Arc.
Lieut.. Col Wood, the Commandant at this
post, has been absent nearly a week. He returned
last evening, and already we are under marc hing
orders; so Lookout for something In this district
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-23
Spirit Of the Marnins Prsss.

The IH'sliigsres, comments with severity upon
''the social and political prcjudices which enures
In the non-slaveholding States" to the degrada-
tion and oppression Of the free blacks; and
asks the question whether "the laws Of humanity
are so far modified; because the people govern in
Ohio, ard do not govern hers, therefore free ne
Grces in one place, should be held In perpetual
degradation; while their right the highsst pos.
sibie development" IL secured, In "tte other 20
From the report Of an Ohio Legislative Commit
tee, IL appears that the negroes Of that State are
'lszY, ignorant and vicious and the Isfsl1igss-
GER hopes ''some philanthropist may arise with
views comprehensive enough to embrace the hard
lot Of tie negroes, In tie free, az well as slave
States"
The RsPsblieon notices petition in circula-
ton, signed by The colored people Of this District.
asking Congress to acquire territory In Central
America for their colonization, and comments
upon IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-23

ST. LouIL, April 2a.-Froma gentleman who
left Memphis few days after the battle OF Pitts
burg we learn that the Rebels, putting both days
OF the battle together, still claim victory.
Their claim rests on the superstition that more
were killed, wounded and taken prisoners on The
Union side than theirs. Our Informant saws
Gen. Prentlss made a speech to his troops in
Memphis, In which be endeavored to molify
their complaints In relation to their treatment,
the food they receive, &c. He told them thew
would soon be exchanged, and rallied them gene.
rally to keep up good spirits. Prentis was In
excellent temper. He owned 10 defeat on sun
day, but said the Rebels were badly whipped on
Monday. The prisoners were being sent to Rich.
mond. Our informant was In Huntsville Ala
hama, when Gen. Mitchell reached there with
his division. The securing Of that place was
complete surprise, snd the occupation Of the
railroad between Decatur and Stevenson was re-
garded the hardest blow the Rebels had vet re.
ceived The Rebels were preparing to make a
desperate stand at Corinth, and fresh troops were
constantly arrivingat Memphis. When be left,
business at Memphis was almost entirely stag.
mated, and the people generally seem to believe
that they are on The eve Of events which will Ger.
tainly decide the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-23
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.
The stsamship Bohemian nd psrtlan

NV Yoss, April 23-The steamship Bohe-
mian, from Londonderry on the 11th, arrived at
Portland ats 20 this morning.
Paris, 1l.-lt 10 rumored that the relations be-
tween England, France and Spain, In relation to
Mexico, are unsatisfsctory. Spain maintains
Prim's convention. IL Is reported that France
wishes to march against Mexico. II Is asserted
that England has succeeded In bringing Spain to
her side on the Mexican question, by promise
not to object should Spain take Hayti.
Bank returns show increase cash, four and
half millions; bank notes, one and quarter mil
lion decrease bills discounted not due, seventy.
four millionE Treasury balance, forty I've and q
half millions; current accounts, forty.six and a
half millions; advance, eleven and a half mil
lions.
The Liverpool correspondent Of the London
Times thinks the Monitor could be easily carried
by boarding.
The Times' city article quotes English funds
strong at an advance. An eighth further advance
took place in several leading railway stocks.
The Times quotes U. 8. SIS at 77a7s.
Nothing further of importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-23
FUTURE DAYS.

MARsHAL'S sALE.-ln virtue OF a writ OF
IVA heri fsoias, Issued from the clerks ofsoe of
orout court of the District of Columbia. for the
county Of Washington, and TO me directed, I
yl expose 30 public sse, for cash. in front of the
bark Of Mash ntton. IN the city OF W1sh ngtOn.
on SATURDAY, the IS day Of April, Instant,
oommencing 1t o'clock IN the following goods
and chsttels, to- wit viz
Black Hair. cloth Sofas. VALIANT,
: he 90 Chars hmc ,r do,
Marble top Center fables, Walnut,
l Tapestry Pa lor Carpet, and Rug.
Selzsd and levied pom as the goods aud ohatt.'s
OF WIN: w. Campbell and will be cod 20 ra'isfy
iqdloial No Toe. 70 NAV term lsS2 N favor of Wm,
WARD n. LAMON,
ep IL dtds ". Z. Marshai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-23

II The mail clad Galena was put In commits.
sion on Monday at the BROOKLYN Navy Yard, and
Immediately hauled into the stream for her DOW
der. 1t was thought she would not he ready be-
fore Thursday, but Commander Taylor has hur-
ried up the work with such energy that in all
PROBABILITY she will sail to-day. Commander
John Rodgers has been ordered TO the command
of the Galena
The steam transport Baltic arrived at the yard
on Monday, and the Dawn YVES removed to make
room for her at the wharf, where she took on
board 100 FOUNDER PARROT gun and quantity
OF ammunition for Fortress Monroe, and was or
dered to be ready 70 tow the Galena.
The caulkers are at wcrk on the frigate oanoke
caulkin2 her sides preparatory to the iron armor
being affixed. 1t Is expected that part Of the
plates will be put on at the yard, and the re-
mainder at the Novelty Works The Roanoke
will have three Ericsson towers