davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
LOST AND FOUND.

A LARGE BROWN MULE KICKED UP-The
property pay charges and take it away, or it will
be sold according to law J t14Slr Lee Gf co.
Livery Stable st.; bet ltth and 18TH,
SlUU o'clock, in Center. Market, ROLL OF
NOTES, WRAPPED in piece ofbrown paper. contain
and two will pay the above feSard p if I Is
returned to this Office at my store No 1877
street sep and GEo
TAKEN Up EsTRAY on Wednesday, BAY
na m a%ay s Rr s s
ShN HoRsE the rse
f hm prove property pay charges and take
" st cor New Jersey avenue ei fs and + st.
T'AKEN, UP EsTRAY.,One, RED BULLOCK,
owner can IN, have by proving property, paying
s,asns Of SSs AND fsS noI3
dEEMAGD H5KsH or H stolen a 81
that viii lead to the the said
y7-st- Cor. 18th and SITS. Washington " C.
&I0 REWARD-sfrayed or stolen from the
bay lately bought at OF fne sae WITH
letter branded on left side of the neck; about
roght es ps s
and It'll, or my farm, the Bladensburg Road four
7-2t* wv MoRsELL
longing to Patrick F lima Co. T. ID Rest
ans on hsss
paving for this advertisement. jy6-
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-A large sorrel HORSE,
- with white spot on his forehead, suitable re-
ward will be paid for his return to r " WALKER,
Rock Creek Church road near Fort Slocum.
I OST-On the 4th inst, a black terrier DOG.
~ Had on silver collar with owners name en-
graved thereon. Answers to the name of 'Spry,"
Mill. Any one returning him to the owner corner
81 and + streets will be literally rewarded and
receive the thanks ofthe owner. jy6-3t"
BOARDING.
Two ROOMS FOR RENT. with Table Board to
18th, south. " 4 AZ
I ARGE AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
- ROOMS FOR RENT, with or without board
House contains all the modern improvements Ap.
py at street between 18th and lith Refer
Table Board can be had at
49, 4ls 9Th ST., near G. Reference, my present
ooarders: je26 Inn
pERs0Ns WISHING BOARD in a pleasant and
appynSy f to- village Hs6 the
Hotel, Ieonardtewn s.. Mary COUNTY s Md zen
steamer vanderbilt touches three tim es a week
Je13 -3aW3w"
TABLE BOARD at S25 a month, $50 street.
between 10th and 18th streets Also two fnr,
1ished ROOMS toilet, suitable for two or more gen
- = H.en jeff
onMS, WITH BOARD, Al 18th street west. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

A LARGE BROWN MULE KICKED UP-The
"A owner is requested TO come forward prove
property, pay charges and take it away, or it will
be sold according to law. Inquire of
JOHN LEE CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

PICNIC will By given at Beskert's G;srtien
fnear the r<aSy YaFtf) WetiilestIay ernn.,n,
the lath instant, by Friendship Ledge, Ns.I2;
L. o. O. F., at which a fine tinre may be ex-
pected. See ad vertisemenF-
THE THERMOMETER ranged ne Fran klias s.
Co. to-day. ut Ii a. m, ~; Bp. NJ ~; y. ma
S6 Fahrenheit in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

CFWASHINGTON MUSICAL PROTECTIVE
Association on SUNDAY. AFTERNOON, July " 9th Nh
a P,2ct 6clock at Odd Fellows Hail. Navy Yard
great Importance will be brought before the Asso
CATION for its consideration. BY order of the
TiesIHent. FRED. PROSPECT,
y I-Lt Sncretarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

e REWARD-Strayed or stolen, on July Sd, a
Spc dark brown HORSE. Has scar under the
throat and grey spot on the shoulder and back; a
Government condemned horse. Any person or per-
sons that Will lead to the apprehension of the said
horse will receive the above reward
P H. CLANCY,
jy 7-3t" Cor 18th and SITS Washington, /. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

TON ACCOUNT OF THE WARM Wealth
W. er, the Philharmonic Society have adjourned
their meetings till the first FRIDAY in October
next. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

TTHE MEMBERS OF THE ENIMIT CIRCLE
attend on SUNDAY EVENING, at the honse Of
;; oUM aics street, near Government Print
ing onice gin inst Several military officers will
anIsm. All are requested to attend N
BY order of the Secretary
jy 7-2t~ RICHARD FITz.fOppIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

FMASONIC.-A special meeting of Harmony
AS Lodge, No. II. will be held on To NOR.
Row Saturday EVENING, at O clock. Master
Masons IN good standing are fraternalIy invited
BY order of the w. NJ
y7-2t* VIM yATEs ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

O%I. o. o. F.-GRAND LODGE-The Omar
US terly Communication will be held on Mon
DAY EVENING, 10th instant, at 8 O'Clock
Jy SGT =. II. SWEET, CIR Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.


nrTHE ANIMAL EXAMINATION OF THE
N3 PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF GEORGETOWN
Primary No /, on Thursday, 9th inst
Primary No 2, on Friday, It'll inst.
Primary No. g. on Monday, 10th inst
femaio Grammar School, on Wednesday. 18th
inst
Male Grammar School, on Thursday 18th inst.
The examinations Of the first two schools will
be held at the school house on high street, and OF
the Others at the school house on Montgomery at.
the hall of the market house On Bridge street.
on Friday, 1Ah instant commencing at 81 O'Clock
Parents and guardians Of the pupils and all others
By order ofthe Board Tf G%ard aHW so.,
~MAYOR's OFFICE,
uEo,ice is hereby given to ali persons within the
limits Of the Corporation who own animals Of the
dog kind, that the same must be securely muzZled
next, as to render them harmless, otherwise they
~ E asS as the al HE sbss ADDISON Mayor
! HOrICE-LICENSEs-A All Licenses from
before the soth instant, must be paid or before
,as aSlf ca Sy The
MAYORS OFFICE, GEoksEroWS, p. e, yuns
Nl 20, Is65-A reward Of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS will be paid to any person who VII give snei
person or persons lately set on re the
Of the ?resbyterion congregation, situated on ives
Ths rev ard viii be in addition to the reward Q
Ward Of 500 offered by the yigilant Fire COmpan
sss ssSsmati0n fhssf iSsbD1soN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

rT TIE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY
w r., Meeting Of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES
next, July IL, at clock p m
jy SGT r. L. MORSELL, Acting Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

0TFENIAN BROTHERHOOD The mem
W. bers of the Washington Circle are he reby in
formed that their presence is particularly request
ca AT the next regular meeting SUNDAY, July
Wh, as business of Importance VIII come before the
meeting. MATTHEW RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

1t is also stated that since ths trial Dr.
Mndd himself has explained some OF the eva :.
dence which heretofore has been locked Oh as
conflicting. He states that Weichmanp was ne {;
mistaken as to seeing him in company with,
Booth and John Surrars on 9TH strest; that hes
took breakfast at his fathers house In Mary :
land that morning, and having his horse and
buggy ready immediately drove TO Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

NTREV. COL. GRANVILLE MOODY D D. a..
w will preach in Foundry Church. corner of G
and 14th streets. TOMORROW, at II O'Clock O. M .
ana at Union League Rooms, on 9Th street. at 8
U CIOCh p III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
FINE OIL PAINTINGS. A
1856

by Storksnbecker, Of Holland fayorite pupil Of the
late .Ireten; Scope near Wheeling, Va, very
, the Opsra Box, Is Constant Mayer, author Of the
great painting Of Consolation. Ase few choice
Oval Picture Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels.
Nails, Rings, &c., ct ,nrn,r,.
No 49, 7th street, Sdoors above
odd Fellows Hall
nsTferns cash je Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

T MASONIC.-A special communication of
lR LEBANON LODGE, No. T, will be held at
Central Masonic Hall on SUNDAY, p. M, at 2lk
our late brother j. HUXLEY. Master Masons are
fraternally invited. BY order of the w. NJ.
It, T. " DAER Socratorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

&l0 REWARD-Strayed or stolen from the
~ ~ subscriber, on the night of the 5th, light
bay MULE lately bought at Government sale, with
letter branded on left side of the neck; about
If brought to my store, 326 street, between 9th
and It'll, or my farm on the Bladensburg Road four
miles from the city.
jy 7-2t" J. W MORSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
TTMDRELLA MOSQUITO BARS.
A69 SEVENTH STREET

Guaranteed to be the simplest, cheapest, and most
effective Mosquito Bar ever invented, forming
perfect prot sction against Mosquitoes, Flies, &c
for night or day.
Cali and examine them, together with a large
stock of WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES.
and OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. CORDS, TAS-
Sells, &C., at NOTEBOOKS.
je 30-lm 452 It'll St, opposite Patent ONCE.
CEILING OFF, SELLING OFF! AT ISAAC
- SYCEL'S, 443 7th street three doors from =
street, b. Newmanis old stand. The balance
embracing Cass;neEss, Linen Goods for Men len, and
Lawns French OhalIies, Grape Marets, all Wool
Delaines, light end black Alpacas, very cheap.
Linen Towels at 25 cents and upward, Table Linen
and Linen Diapers, also very cheap. Brown ana
B!eached Muslin, 20 cents, a full yard wide
Bleached Muslin 1T % cents. A full stock Hosiery
Ladies Hose at 20. IS, 80 aud 10 cents. Linen Hand
keIchiefs for Ladies and gentlemen. French Cor
sets at 81 S1a, and American Corsets at 81 pair
Parasols and Sun umbrellas, cheap, and IN otAer
Goods generally belonging to the Dry Goods-lire
Don't fail to cali at ISAAC SYCEH'S,
443 Seventh street,
three doors from G. street,
ly LIST b. Newmanis Old Stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

DIAM AND FANCY
i DRESS MAKING,
At No. 465 9th street, between and streets
done promptly and cheaply. jy SGT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

/ OST-On the 4th inst, black terrier DOG
IL Had on a silver collar with owners name en-
graved thereon. Answers to the name of 'Spry,"
and is supposed to have been lost near Pierce s
Mill. Any one returning him to the owner corner
81 and streets, will be literally rewarded. and
receive the thanks of the owner iy ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

EOUND ASTRAY-On the 9Th instant a con.
L demned ROAM HORSE. The owner will come
forward, prove property, pay charges. and take
him away. - G.. FURY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
BOARDING.

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT with Table Board tn
1lth, south ~ az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

TAKEN UP ESTRAY,,One RED BULLOCK,
owner can have by proving property, paying
charges and taking him away. Apply to MCGUIRE
~ 7.3t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27
fhs Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor ~ The ". 4. 1riouns
SIR: Justice demands adenial of the statements
Of The Times (Which that paper refuses to PRINT re-
gardng the conduct Of Jecrds. the convict here In
generated.
1t is not true that che has caused an unenviable
notorety for qusrresomeness and vndictiveness nor
is it true that 1.-The total depravy Of bis nature finds
daily vent" On the contrary. his repubaton has been
most excellent Except for the Quarry acas that your
cotemporary 80 highly colors. be has never been
punished or even reported" since he came here. As
prison official unparalleled. estimate the man as
We find him.
While diligently laboring no WAS csuselessly as.
saulted by several skulkng notorious river thieves
with whom he was laborng. but with whom, though q
convict he scorned 10 associate and most shame
fully maltreated Like any else under like circum
stances he defended himself best he could but not
to the serious injury Of any one.
lie, with others was confined In the Ozark Cell"
five days and FIVE nights but not. as represented
"heayily ironed."
He is now enjoying his usual libcrty-s liberty rot
accorded desperate men-those guilty outrageous
misconduct"
Yesterday twenty oonvicts arrived at the prison.
Sixteen were United States convicts-four from New
York. and twelve from Washington The present
number in Prison L. 6s4 DELTA
Sirg Sing June 90 Ices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27
White sfnr Union.

10 III, Editor Of The n. y. Iy.Jrne.
SIR: send the following notice, as directed
o. the White Star Union with request for It's puohca'
zion Yours truly.
W. T. FoaBEs. Major and A. A. q.
The officers Of the Second Division, Twentieth Corps
fGeays) have formed association for the peTpet'
uaton of the ties of friendship and brotherhood formed
the field" This association il named the White S.at
Onion aud is TO meet in anniversary session IN the
ID day Of each September. The first anniversary meet
Ans via be held september 2 next in tie Civ OF
philadelphia The following the officers oeet for
be first term (uutil september, 1900
President-Breyet MAO Gen John w oea-y, Harrbprs,
PENN lysna Notwithstanding Gen IL A. farnan,
Syracuse NewfoIki bisvet Srie Gen A furdr- " n-y
mia; Lieut-Co T. fonra New Bruns~ici New 'erssy
Lieut. Col j. 4. Mitchell lroaDs Ohio. s.cf.,.fy-Ns Or
ActAdJt Gen w. 4. Forbes Washington ID. c. Assistant
9ecretaTes-Capt. r. n. Wilbur n, wLs banoI. Colnn5s
4ouny, New-fork Rev N. Il. Cntctbed View Leg ngtDn
Somerset County, Pennsylysnia; AdJt > Pienon Morris
lreusurer-Leui.CoL K. s. VfD Voorhsss Ithaca hewYor
Exscutive Conitee-Brig. Gen. T. H. Jones Ellcottvic
SaitarsoEus County, NEWTON Brevet- Drs 0sn. O. W.
nina,l Phiadeptis PsHn.ylvsna; Capt O. NJ Hams Sew
Csnnitee on Memberthip-Lisut-Col A. n. lack-sn,
echenectsdy, NewYork Dr. J. " Kendall, BAldw.nsyii
Onondsso County Sew-YOrk Major II g. HloIisg- Bius
hampton. kcw-York
The roll Of membership IL intended 70 include nj vino
hsve ever been officers IN any Regiment that Laxsefvcd
IN the Division, ard whose military record IL onoraa
Applications for memberstip should be addressed 20
Major W. I. Forbes, A. A. G.. headquarters District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27

fov of The ~ Y. Tx;byrs

To the Editor Of The NJ Y. Tribune.
SIR: The extracts following are from letter
dated New Orleans June l5-written by an old resi-.
dent of that city aud one who maintained his faith
through al those times that tried mems sons in 1861
"New-Oreans begins TO look little like old times.
great many old citizens coming back and taking
the oath. They claim to be AS good citizens any
body AT the next election Union men will be
where. The policy OF President johnson fore
Swallowed in his North Carolina proclamation gives the
Rebels all the political power In the Southern States
may not be bought and sold Ths will pass such laws
viii eecualy prevent negroes from asserting any
OF the rights which. as citizens according 10 Chief
Justice Chase they are entitled to- II the States have
never rebeled they cannot be punisbed and so
Secesh friends after having failed in their attempts 10
break up the Government come gravely back and pre-
pare to regulate in the States through their votes You
need not be surprised 10 a party antfreedom In
the South TO which large Northern element will be
joined for grand rally in the campaign of 6s: nor
need you be surprised If they min. The only
thing 10 b. done is 10 advocate truth and
Justice and keep al it, They must prevail in the end.
AIN sorry 10 see such men w. L. Garrison say that
slavery is dead and cease their efforts in consequence
Of their belief that II Is So They will find ont their
mistake some day. l agree with your views, but am
not hopeful in record to the voice OF the people OF
the North. now that there will probably be Southern
party TO help the spois of office 1t does seem
ange that after four years of such have
had AID after the confession that has been forced from
u.s. that without the negro we must have ailed that
there should he the least hesitation In giving him the
rights Of a citizen, which he has secured for US We
always were the meanest people on earth. We were
never ashamed TO boast Of our liberty everywhere.
while We held in Slavery part Of onr own race and
it appears that shall not be ashamed to deprive
them OF tie very rights and privileges about which we
boast among our peculiar blessings. and which
could nestr have preserved except by their biyonets
May not look for those same bayonets to assert for
themselves tie rights which they have gloriousy
asserted for usi trembe for my county when re-
member that God is just. My comfort is that the Lord
reigneth. j."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27
DISTURBANCES AT NORFOLK Norfolk

DISTURBANCES AT NoRFoIK.-Is Norfolk
osrsal of June "a reports very turbulent state OF a.
fairs existing between certain discharged soldiers and
part Of the coored population Of the city whereby
each night made moro tideous than Its predecessors
and the neghborhood whore the warlike occurrences
take place is transformed into Q miniature pandemo-
mum. The following account 10 given Of tho demon
STATIONS Of Thursday night last:
1.-THE first disturbance occurred near the Circus aud
soldier was arrested by Officers Whtlock and Thorn.
ton but while being conveyed 10 JAIL number OF his
comrades rushed to bis rescue and forced the
officers to release him. Whitlock was hard pressed
and roughly handled, but bore himself quite gaiantiy
ana succeeded In beating off his assailants The SOL
ders then went out into the suburbs and commenced
an indiscriminate war on all the colored folks they
met They cleaned out number OF houses and some OF
the inmates beaten Pistols were discharged and
rocks and brick bats freely used, but no one was SO
rously injured These proceedings very disgrace
full and should be stopped but the civil authorities are
at present powerless. We have but eighteen night
watchmen and six day policemen, and OF course. it
Is impossible for small Q force to accomplish any.
thing"
On the following friday night the feud ragged again
with unwonted terror. though fatal consequences
reported. The negroes went TO the guard.house
armed with clubs and about to attack the guard
but the soldiers loading their pieces the negroes scat
tered. Rows followed at intervals during the night.
several houses being attacked The Jonrnd! prefers
military rule to this state OF things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27
Judge Underwood Of Virginia.

r. he Editor Of The " T. Tribune.
SIR: have noticed in The Ne,o- York Herald
m article which has been extensively copied by the
copperbead press of this State charging that Judge
ano C. Underwood mad been cruiDniy guilty OF srecu
Atng in confscated property. Since Judge Under
Good is one of the truest friends OF civil liberty ald
Onion in Virginia, trust you will publish the following
Utatement of facts. Judge Underwood was appointed
District Judge Of the Eastern District Of Virginia by
President Lincoln and il became his duty 10 preside
ever the court that granted the DEGREES Of coDhscaon
Or all confscated property that has been sold in Vir
kfnis Jadge Underwood has been very enthusiastic
b hi, belief that the Government would be restored
and that it wonld not violate its faith with those
who purchased under eonfscation sales
There has always been much doubt even among
LAWYERS as to what title conscatlon sale could give
ke Judge believed that it gave title in foe simple
bot still capitalists not disposed to invest and
Government property was being sold at an Immense
Oacrfce.
The Judge wishing to avert this and wishing TO
Grove his confidence in the validity OF tie sales by hs
Court purchased house and lot formerly owned by
Acveigh Of Alexandria
He did nothing Illegal nothing morally wrong. but
N the contrary did the Government great service by
showing TO the bidders that be was honest in the
pinons be advanced that the title bis Court gave was
good one.
The real objection TO Judge Underwood is his unwii-
tngness to sell himself TO he Secession party ruling at
Richmond and his belief that black soldiers who have
Tough, for the Union should be entitled 20 a. many
privileges at the ballot box white soldiers who have
fought TO destroy this Union UNION
Nor,ou In ,Tune lsGl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27
RaascnRera ArIixed.

In steamship Carolina fiom ssvannah-Mss Mary Smith,
Mss Mary Lent Mrs Cerone Hall Mrs. Robert Erwin and
children Mia Wheeler. Mrs Janice Galandet Miss Ahet
srdee Mis-. Lizzie WILSON, Mrs N. McCaDdlrIs Mrs Mary
Roach Mrs Co,groyt Miss Eeu Rsnhn. Mrs MaIis hoach
Mira Cosgrove Mrs Mana Bassen Mr. F. v bite and wife
j. Mathew lady and children W MARI H. c. Williams
j. yngerholm, Q. J. Barnes S: Wheeler. CAPT Beard MI
A. Woodruff {. J. Haywood, r. :. Shermtn. Ainsworth
J. A. Roberts. W. J. Cenham Geo. savage A. Hopkins, C..
Rennie w. Hess s. Ellison, f. = Ch.pin j. H. Baldwin j.
stein T. =. Brown W. A. Miller II. Dewitt, Lewis ksni.
Lewis voyle, j. II. Waller. }. bren. j. Barrett Mr. AT
thur 80
In Steamship Havana from Htvsns-Mr. susrns Stafford,
two children asd servant Elizabeth Chld and two children,
H. Pelesrin Emin Rios Mia Maria J. Pose, Clara More,
Enin. C. Foy Louss Florence, Beta BIiton HAes kodri
CIV LADY, and chd Georre falkland and lady, C. W Cave,
lady aud child Gabriel NJ vero, lady, eight children and
servant; Hy Smith, Simon fomt,. Dudley Lsunder jose
~ Mor,, fnnk 81. Ordway, James Logan, James Dug.n,
Ramon T.. ssllrur, Panason rooar. O. w Hopper Jose
Po.a Goorse iobson, Aired fAtton. Ed~. Comstock,
MnchelL ~ Dagssgnss, Esynondo Dehon, jose Bedoys
Manuel Dnn,e Danie w hsrt. Iswtrnoc Ackermsnn h.r
oaAno asovn, Joso Sosr, Francis IsIpsy John c. Brdd
Jo.- Marques. stephen Meredith, hush h. sweeny I'll
Espns Modos'o H. Guasih, FELIX LAucnca Csyetano Moo
tori Ramon Pow, Charles Nixon. Jose NJ Preleso, Hy
shields, Tho'. srccusn Pierre Cope joseph Bue Joha
Morin JaIn.s Hr1e Edmund Hirse, A. Dsuisor. fspj
NSIeu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT RoLLA, M0.-Ihe
Missouri has correspondence IRON Roa IN that
State giving full particulars Of a terrible fire that swept
of con siderable part Of that village on Tuesday last
The FIRE was discovered in BARRIERS shop and thence
spread with great rapidly II was supposed TO have
been Of incendary origin and several arrests had been
made. The writer says; g The following named per
sons ar. the principal losers j. H. Bel Co.. store.
no Insurance. French Co, drug store no Insurance;
Youst Co.. store insured slOOOO ;. Levy. store ~.
NJ Klauss store; A. e. McGinty. store, insured $40.
900; Andrew Macom, TWO dwelling houses insured
q 900; L. Green. s,ore Rogers, hardware stofs DO
in,nyoncr. O'Bren g. Bro saddlers. loss total Il. T.
Metci, grocery; S Greyson saloon no Insurance; r.
w. Blshop. seven buildings, insurance $500; w. D.
T. TAYLOR two buildings. insurance 500: Thomas Car
ner. dwelling; T. H. Powell grocery; VIM. Black "a
loon. John Weber -; A. Flint eating bonsei Nj.
peiser confectionery, Wilson Janison drug store.
Ioss total; Hess q SireD. billiard saloon H. Brncher'
=, 4. rrozloski, eating house; Thomas Howe pro-
vision store; J. o. Jewett. artist; Wm Taylor saloon;
G.. Shnman baker; John Beiss baker; %. Perard. va
riety store; j. D. Bru,sche Co. fully insured. Very
few II any, where the fact is not stated had Insurance
The blow on Roia Is severe one, ana " VIII be Ion
time before she VII fully recover from ls enecs loia
loss estimated S.O0, Qv0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-27
Naval Intelligence.
ARRIVAL OF THE KANAwHA

The United States steamer Kanawha, Capt.
TAYLOR, from Galveston. via Pens cola June ~.
reached this port on Sunday The Kanawha mas oeen
m commission nearly ~ months. and for the pat
n months engaged In biockading Galveston ana tne
oolst of Texas as lar tie RIO Grande she mas peen
ycrv successful in coptarng blockade runners na'na
Of officers; =, ~ .....,,,,.. Act,
a.. ~, pay,.a.tsr W. Osrnond lube; Acting As.i-,'
snrsson st.phen s. Green; Acting Ensign and '1onrrr
Join Movie Acting fr'n Frederick H. OeerIr Haos,'
y Us1 Cbayies s. rburSton Acting Sec nd Assist
eihsrd Trsjt Acting s.isi. .noers, VIM D. ran
case A. higgins Patrick II. fnsL