davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-25

All communications relating to business n''A \,
neoted with this psper should be aadrt"Ae' 4" " -
Brown, Norfolk Post. All eonimun"''"'' nr.,a
editorial matters and all correspondence Intended for the
m. should bo addressed to John Clark, Editor.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
wEsT Jersey RAIL ROAD.

,--,x----==,. ON ana. after W efne esda >, ps
Esssssssssssessss.sE2O, 1865, Trains VII reg
Es1s-s=1 s.,,-5 from the foot Of Market ST.,
T11,,.-,. erry,l, PbiIadeIpiaia, as follows
south.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
Ereicht for Stations s

Where the company have no agent, must be paid toT
in advance, delivery, oherwise viii not be de-
liYered by the Freight gent on the train, except at
his discretion. and on the responsibility Of the Con
signee, will be taken the next station beyond at
which the company have an agent.
Each article of freight must be distinctly marked
with name OF consignee and destination, otherwise
agents of the company strictly forbidden to re-
ceive 1t. Freight must be stations along the road
in time 10 be weighed and Waybiled before the Train
is due, it will not be taken; 50 minutes is the least
practicable time.
oysters CLANS fresh fish, fruit, vegetables and all
pershable commodities must be paid fer in advance
or WILDE refused unless special agreement made
with the general freight agent or superintendent of
the company II packages are not securely covered,
agents required to refuse them canvass or mus
lin to bbs. boxes, &C., are not sufficient pro-
tection and contents of such packages entirely at
owners risk
Baggage must be accompanied by its owner; that
for Philadelphia, Camden, and all other stations
where the company have agent. must be checked.
No freight received at Brdgeton after co p N.
to be forwarded on same day.
The West Jersey Express Company:
Chartered by the Legislature New Jersey, will at
tend TO all the usual express business, receive and
forward through other responsible express compa-
MES TO all parts ofthe country article entrusted
tn them. Office. No 8 Walnnt Ssree..
| J. VanRENSSELAER, Sup't
JOHN H. POOLE, Agent at Bridgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
1865.
ARRANGEMENT OF NEW
WORK. LINES.

H OESkA AElS El'Ss
The Camden and Amboy and PhiIadeI-
phia and Trenton Railroad Co.'s Lines.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND
WAY PLACES, from Walnut Street Wharf, will leave
as follows, viz FARR.
AT A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, Accommo-
ASA NJ, via Candle and Jersey City. Express, 3 co
At 2 P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, Express rs
Al els A. NJ. and II M, via Camden and Am
boy Accommodation freight and Psssenger),2 2 25
At and 11S0 P NJ, via Camden and Amboy,
Accommodation, (Freight and Passenger, lst
Do. do-2d Glass Ticket / So
At GA. M, and P. NJ for Mount Holly, Evansville,
Pemberton, and vincentown. At A. NJ. and 2
P NJ. for Freehold.
At and 9l5 A, M.,12 NJ. $780, s. 6, and HIP NJ, for
Palmyra, Riverton, DeIaneo. Beverly, Edgewater,
Burlington, Florence Bordentown, &c. The P.
NJ line runs direct through to Trenton.
At $50 A. NJ, for Palmrya RYerton, Delaneo, Beverly
and Burlington.
At 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ, Steamboat Trenton for Bris-
tol, Burlington, Beverly, &c.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL!
LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
At Ills A. NJ, 430 and Gas P. NJ, via Kensington
and Jersey City Express IS 90
At Il P. NJ. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey
The As P, NJ Line will rur daily All others SUN
At 7.3O and Ills A. NJ, 8, $50, and P. NJ. and IL
midnight. for Bristol Trenton, &c.
AT A; NJ, 1215, 5, 5, and P. III. fer Cornwells,
Torrsdale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissinomng,
Bridesburg and Frankford, and at ESQ P. NJ for
Holmesburg and intermediate stations
R% For New York, and Way Lines leave kensinS-
ton Depot take the Cars Fifth street, above Wal
nut, half hour before departure. The Cars into
the Depot, and train, arrival of each from the
depot,
Fifty pounds of baggage only allowed each passen.
ger Passengers are prohibited from taking anything
as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage
over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company
limit their responsibility for baggageto dollar per
pound, and win not be liable for any amount beyond
one hundred dollars, exceptb by special contract
VIM Fl. GATZMER, Agent.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
COMPOSITE a-s(ji vi FERTILIZER
be delivered free of carriage.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMP ANY WORKS,
At Canal Wharf, on the Delaware.
ape cr Dam d
What the Editors say of the Agricul
tural Chemical Co.'S. Fertilizers.


The cheap and good fertilizers of the Agricultural
Chemical Co. are the best and cheapett obtainabe,
and their is becoming very general throughout
the county.-EEQuIRER.
Those who do not the manures Of the Agricul
tural Chemical Co. are, we think running counter to
their interests. The experience of those who
have nsed these fertilizers, is that for every dollar
PENDED ten have been returned to them in the way Of
increased producton.-JoURNAL.
The manures of the Agricultural Chemical Co. are
yearly increasing in popularity and already exten-
siyey used. Their beneficial effects poor soil
emarkable.-TELEGRAPH, GEEMANTowN.
We have used all the different fnanures and consid-
dring economy, and real WORTH we have found moth.
ing that works better than the Fertilizers prepared by
the Agricultural Chemical Co. We used them on our
lands and garden last season, and can certainly
commend them to those who may need them.-OcsAN
EMBLEM.
The Agricultural Chemical Co.'s Cheap fertilizers
should be used by the farmer TO prevent exhaustion
of his lands they have been proved in practice to be
as cheap, profitable and good. for the farmer,
gardener, and fruit grower any of the concentrated
manures offered in market By their advertise
ment the reader will that their list embraces
many valuable varieties, and becoming very pop
ular with all who have used them and have received
the highest approval of eminent chemists and scien-
tifc observation-disclosures CHRONICLE
To THE AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Col take pleasure
in certifying that | used your Pabulette corn in
the HILL in 1864 it gave good satisfaction have the
ground in oats, and the difference in them is
astonishing, they fully third larger and better
filled. Yours truly, A. S. SMALL.
Philada., June &c, '65. Oak Lane, 22d Ward.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04

THE NEW
T @ Ell SIoz
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!
The undersigned would announce to the citizens OF
Bridgeton and vicinity that they have just moved
into their
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
IN MR.. GRoSSCUP's BUILDING, on COMMERCE
STREET,
Where they are now ready for business.
They have had their
OPERATING ROOM AND sKY-LIGHT
Constructed with every modern improvements and
Kind OF work connected with the Photographic Art
are now prepared furnish as fine Pictures as are
taken at the best Galleries Of any city.
LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS,
CARTES DE vISITE,
PHOTO MINIATURES,
ILLUMINATED AMBROTYPES,
SURPRISE CARD PICTURES,
FERROTYPES, &C., SC.
TAKEN AS WELL IN CLOUDY AS IN
CLEAR WEATHER.
They have engaged the services of
AN EXCELLENT ARTIST,
In the city, so that persons can have their
PICTURES CoLoRED IN ANY STYLE TO
SUIT THEIR TASTES.
Any one having pictures, of any description,
of their deceased relatives or friends, can have
Photographs of any kind copied from them.
In connection with the
PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
They have
A STORE,
Where they intend to keep constantly on hand
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, SUCH AS
RUsTIcs,
PLAIN,
CARVED, or
FANCY, with
ROSEWOOD AND GILT FRAMES,
In endless variety, all fitted with the best
glass and fittings,
AT CITY PRICES.
They have obtained the agency for the
CELEBRATED HINGE-BACK ALBUMS,
Which need only to be examined to prove their
superiority over every other kind, and will
keep, in connection with them,
ALBUMS OF EVERY VARIETY,
As cheap as are sold anywhere.
AMBRoTYPE CASES OF THE LATEST
AND MOST ELEGANT DESIGN,
With
MEDALLIONS,
PHOTO POCKET-BOOXS,
UNION CARD FRAMES,
FINGER RINGS,
BREAST PINS,
With every other conceivable receptacle for
nufufng rIStsar -4,fso, -ss---
CARD PICTURES OF CELEBRITIES,
And Fancy Cards, chosen for their artistic
merit, suitable for ornamenting Albums.
For reference, inquire of our numerous Gus
toners, or call and examine our
LARGE COLLECTION OF SPECIMENS.
We hope by strict attention to business, and
by keeping up with the times, to secure q
liberal share of patronage.
MOTHERS, BRING YOUR LITTLE ONES,
For our large Sky-light will enable us to Sc
cure excellent pictures of them in twinkling.
EDWARDS & OGDEN.
July /, '65.6m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
North.
STAGE LINES

SIAUE IINIc
Connect at Woodbury. fer Woodstewn, Eldrdge's
Hin. Harrisonyille Muiea Hill, Swedesboro, ClsrKs
ooro, Berkiey Blackwoodtown and Good Intent.
At Mantua for Carpenters Landing.
At Glassboro for WiIliamstown and New Brooklyn.
At Brdgeton for Greenwich, ROadsto@n, Shiloh,
Fairton, Cedarylle, New Port and Dividing Creek.
At Yorketown for Woodstown.
At Allowsy for Allowaystown-
At Manumuskin for Port Elizabeth Dorchester and
Leesburg
AT Belle Plain for East Greek and West Creek.
At Woodbine for Dennisye, Tuckahoe and Mar
shallville.
At Mt. Pleasant for Petersburg.
At SeavilIe for Seaside, Beasleys Point, &c.
At Swains for Goshen.
At Cape May Court House for Dyers Creek and
Green Greek.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
Steam Saw and GrEst NEiEl.
Jeans eTearss.
GOODWIN WATTSON,

GOODWIN FEAETSDN,
SUCCESSOR TO
THOMAS w. MATTSON.
Travelling Trunks. -.
He being the Inventor and Manufac- Tpsss7seEE5.sA
turer of Elastic Steel Spring solid Sole I'M EHvHys7H
Leather and solid Riyited Iron Frame q
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
valises Ladies Hat Cases, Carpet Bags Leather Bags
Umbrellas and Hobby Horses Boys Gigs, Propellers
Wheelbarrows, &e.,whch he is prepared to sell at
the lowest notwithstanding price.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE TRUNK AND CARPET
BAG MANUFACTURERS IN PHILADELPHIA.
402 Market Street,
One door above Fomfh, South side,
PHILADELPHIA.
EN- Sales room on the first floor.
RN- Trunks neatly repaired exchanged for new
ones Call and see, we sell very cheap for Cash.
Jan. 80, 1863
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
& MILLVILLE STAGE

DHlDU EION3 ct WILL II0L OIL AOE
s|AgSA This line will leave Millvle at 8
fS1sfSSSM II O'Clock, on the arrival OF the Train
from Cape May, and at O'Clock PM
on the arrival of the o'clock Train from Cape May.
Returning, leave Brdgeton at A NJ to meet with
the 130 Train for Cape May, and at3 NJ, to con-
meet with the 80 Train for Cape May Fare 80 cts
ORLANDOsGIBBON, Proprietor.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
PennsyIyania Paint and
Color Works.

LIBERTY WHITE LEADI
LIBERTY WHITE LEADl
TRY IT! TRY IT!
thn warranted to cover more surface for same weight
shah any otner. Buy the best, 1t is the cheapest7
TRY IT. TRY TT
Liberty Lead is winter than any other.
Liioerty Lead covers better than any other
iLipperty iipy Lead wears longer than any other.
Lioerty Lead IS more economical than anv o4ha
liberty Lead is more free from impurities. and 10
warranted to do more and better worS at anu r IS
cost than any other "oiA' at given
warranted by III Efsr I'D EFipsnse.uTeq Set yn,9 and
wnpesaie Drug Paint and Glass Dealers, 137 North
March IL, '65yw
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
Fal1 or 1865.
SPECIALLY INTERESTING RE-oPENrNc, u,
Joseph H. Thornley,.

NISto IIoTHIey q CnlSm,)
Having made extensive repairs and alterations To be
old stand, w '1ie
N. Il. Cor. OF EIGHTH & SPRING GARDEN SITS
PHILADELPHIA,
Has re,opened with magnificent stock of New and
beautliul Goods, selected with great care and with
to the first class trade who have so
the opportunity of thanking all our former
abs ana s pi them that effort will be spared in
There will be found good stock Of oss'
Black Silks and Shawls
Rich Plaid and Plain Poplins,
French Merinoes, Wool Delaines and pana
Caiicoes, Ginghams, Tick ings and Strinesp
Cloths, Cassimeres and Flannels
Blankets, Quilts and Sheetings.
Linen Goods, Muslns, Cloaks SKIRTS at
NJ - JOSEPH H, THORNLEY,.
Oct 7, '65.Sm.w ''s' iniiaaeiphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
HERRINGS SAFES.
FARRELL, HERRING & CO.,

Farrell, HERRING & CO.,
e29 CHESTNUT Street, (Jayne's HaD Philadelphia
Only manufacturers in the State Offerings Pat
ent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes-secured
with Halls Patent Powder Lock, both OF which re-
celved Medals at the Worlds Fair London 1851 and
10000 Herring's Safes have been Sold are now in ac
tual use and nearly 400 have been tested in acciden
tai fires and have failed to preserve their con-
tents. He also keeps on hand and makes to order
dwelling house Safes Sideboards and Parlor Safes
Limitation handsome urniture) of elegant designs
and workmanship.
Also. Burglar ProofSafes, for Banks, Brokers and
Jewellers. Vault Doors Safes forSpecie Silver Plate
Persons wishing safes can be furnished either by
application by letter, with printed catalogues
with sizes and prices and will find it their interest to
examine the claims ofthe Herring Patent Champion
as they the only safes which have proved them-
selves perfectly fire proof and free from dampness.
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any person that can
show that Herring's Patent Champion Safe ever
failed to preserveits contents in accidental fire.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-11-04
LuM MRER.

y The subscriber having purchased the interest Of
forms purchasers and builders that he intends Keen.
ing. and has on hand and for SALE all the different
varieties OF Lumber and Building Material, such as
boards and Fencing, White Pine, Cedar and Cypress
SSn!inges S!l Shingling and Pastering Lath. Fencing
YAK Lumber, &C. all Of which he will sell at
call from those intending to build he feels con-
hdent that his terms and prices will be- found advan-
tageous NORTON y. PAULLIN
Brdgeton, July 20, e5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23
PROPOSALS.
ERBsH BEEF AND VEGETABLES,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
bsreqt Of PSocssionS and CoihiHg, June ll, 1865.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for Fresh
keer and Vegetables !" will be received at this Ru
resa until o'clock p. m :, ON the LIST day Of July
nsIt fog the supply OF $500 pounds Of Fresh
bE1E and J.0C0 pounds of FRESH VE6ErA-
SLEs a. the Warrington Navy Yard and Station, i,
ss required. The Beef and Vegetables must be of
xoed quality, aud the best the market sfforis
ana eaeh article must be offered for by the pound,
quarters,
Bonds, with approved security will be required
an one half the estimated amount of the contract
and twenty per cent. in addition win be withheld
: ESm the amount of each payment to be mad >, al
security for the due perfor nance OF the
il is fully complied with
1very offer N sde must be accompanied hya writ
ten guaranty. signed by one more respon 81 bic
persons. that the bidder bidders viii. If his or
Lneir BID be accepted, enter into an Obligation
" .itAin hye days. with go and suf cient sursties.
Eoiurnish the articles proposed,
No proposal viii be considered unless accom-
Ssnied By such suaranty. and by satisfactory
evidence that the bidder is 8 regular daaler in
tae articles proposed, and has the license required
by law
The Department reserves the light to reject any
proposals not considered advantageous to the Gov
ernment. je 2l-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, June 16.-General Wilson
telegraphs the Government that he has issued
to the poor in Atlanta, during the last seven
days, over 100000 pounds Of meat and flour.
He represents that the people in the counties
adjacent to Atlanta are in a starving condi-
ton. and says relief in the shape Of corn and
rle at the very least, with such efficiencY as to
save life. General Thomas has ordered five
thousand bushels Of corn to be distributed for
the relief of the INDECENT people of the north
ern counties Of Georgia.
The records of the Confederate States Trea-
sury Department and the secret journal of
the Provisional Congress are now In General
Wilson's possession, and will be sent 70
Washington.
Major General Steetman arrived here last
evening. and was warmly received by his
nnmer6ns friends He resumes his duties as
commander OF the district day.
The Chattanooga and Atlanta railroad bridge
is being rapidly pushed to completion, and,
we trust, will reach Atlanta by July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

TIMELY WARNING TO THE SICK.
Itis especially i'm portant At this time. when the
markets OF the United States are flooded with the
direst peisons. under the name Of imported
liquors, and when domestic compounds purport-
ing to be medicinal. but not q whit less perni.
cious, are heralded to the world as "sovereign
remedies,'' that the public should fully under
stand the facts. Re it known then, that while all
the difusive stimulants called liquors are impure,
and all the Tonies containing alcohol are manu-.
factured with a fiery article containing an1yl or
fusel oils mortal poison. HOsTETTER's C3LE-
BRATID STOMACH BITTERs contain none of
these things, but are . combination Of pure es-
sence OF Bye with the pure juices Of the most val.
liable stomachic, anti. bilious. and aperient herbs
and plants, and that as safe ana rapid remedy
for Dyspepsia and all its kindred complaints. this
PREPARATION stands before the world without
rival or competitors Its sales TO- day are equal to
the combined sales Of all the other tonies sdyer-
tised in the United States. and the certificates
which authenticate its usefulness are signed by
individuals of the highest standing in every pro.
fessional calling and walk Of life Beware O
limitations and impostures. Je l32w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23
FROM MOBILE.
Pacific Address by Bishop Al

Pacific Address by Bishop Andrews.
CAIRO, June 20.-The Mobile News OF the
18th contains Bishop L. Andrews address to
the NJ E. Church South. The Bishops coun-
sells return to peaceful avocations. He says:
ssLet the young men Of the country now re-
turn to make much of their beloved homes,
ana seek engage at the earliest moment pos
sible, in some honest business. and by all
means avoid temptation to lawlessness, let all
our paroled soldiers avoid all concern in
bushwhacktng or guerilla warfare. These are
wrong in principle and practice Whatever
seeming apology there might have been during
the war originally for such course, none now
exists. 1t is their duty, by all practical means.
to promote peace and good feeling among the
various sections of the United States. Let all
earnestly address themselves to the task or
reconstruction Of the Government, by promot-
ing peace and unity" 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES:

Our BIvlL, rushing Into the sanetum the other
day, his face teaming through its triple coat OF
ink, with the Potent Preience Of an idea"
perched himself upon the Imposing Stone and de-
hvered the following n magnificent epigram:
When the ladies Heaven bless 'emD
PLANTATION BITTERs take,
They all exclai m, delie hted-
'Oh what man is DRAKR!D
We would remark. by way Of ex pl apstion, that
the author OF the above had been sick with Dys
pepsa and Lowness of Spirits for ser-e time, when
q lady friend presented him with q bottle Of the
wonderful BIiTERs which his rhyme celebrates.
and its effect was magical enough, not only to
cure his dyspepsia, but to produce the tremendous
rhythuical specimen Of his genius which We have
given. Ptre Ia Plantation! jeN-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23
DBoPosALs FOB FORAGE,

CAio oxartT-s,is's 0Nee, Reget q Hs.liss.s,l
slALHp are nSsss 5, & sss ,s1s asas!
nsned for supplyins the q. 9, oaartsr masters
.sa Fo2s sonros D oH .s:s
OF these % %IIi's. With Hay, Corn, ests and stray
ns OF Corn or Oats and 20 tons straw.
Biddsrs must state at which Of the spoSs named
II make ina sh
Cd. the time when said delivsriss shall be com.
.,Ths price must be written out In words On Ii.
SSa to e az II fSYf e H.: Ss OF
sgss sass The :. scis Be iuTnisRsd
hay and r.. to ssc1rsi2 70 11i sseS TA'
Kind Of Of
st.tsd in the proposals.,
ytted viii be subject 70 rigid inspection oy tie
Government inspector, before being accepted.
u. M s. 6: sT. g
hs soLsrnTsat me- sasy require and p.ymsnt viii b
Ave been asiiysrsa and accepted. t'a''s' ''f 'IAn
Sddsf . vi. be rsSuTsd to &c NE
ssls ssT:sRs; .sss II: 81 :: s::s9ssS !:
.92iasisnt sure.is.. IN sum equal 70 the snouni
IN s s.:s the ss .ad f should so
ss son:sss b 81 the "
1s s :: re- %qss ::
other onfoer under the United States Government, MI
isFsss1a duly sei' s::s,ne.
or rejection Of their proposals.
bidder must be lesibiy written In the Pro-
Proposals must be addressed TO Brig: Gen. d. b.
Rncksr, Chief Depot Qnartermastsr, ,Wsshinstor
p: q. and shouldb Be plainly marked Proposals
Bonds IN sqm equal to the amount Of the con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

PROCEEDINGS OF THE VIRGINIA LRersLA-
TURE-The Senate of Virginia, Lieutenant
Governor Cooper presiding, organized on
Tuesday last, by the election Of the proper offi-
GERS. joint resolution was received from the
House in relation to the restoration to voters of
the right of franchise, a right deprived them
under article Sd of the Constitution, and ap-
pointing committee to take the matter into
Consideration. At the afternoon session bill
was reported presenting the means by which
disfranchised persons might be restored to their
rights and privileges as voters, which was or
dered to be printed. Mr.. MercIer introduced a
bill to take the sense of the people upon amend
ing the Constitution of the State
In the House, the joint resolution referred to
in the Senate, providing for the restoration Of
the rights Of disfranchised persons was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

1The Raleigh Standard states that s.ana ne iine
OF travel is now open from Weldon 70 Tssefs sS =.
burg. Travellers can go from hn,Sdistn hnd trons -
Petersburg in twenty.four hoars,, nu hnnrs siJ h1
the % way Of petersburg and Fortress Monroe;
~The largest OF the Indian ;S HioeS as ,.s .ne
West is the Oamanchss. ine' uA"s nunap'i'
10000 In all. e-t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

IL Orders have been issued reducing the
Mississippi squadron to fifteen vessels. Acting
Rear Admiral Lee will remain in command
All the mortar vessels, and all the IRON clads,
except the Tennessee and Missouri, are or
dered to Memphis, and will at once be put out
of commission. All the other vessels now in
the squadron will be sent up to Mound City
and put out Of commission. The Tempest will
be the flagship of the squadron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

'EPARTURS OF THE EURoP BAN SQUADRON
Admiral Goldsborough sailed from New York
on Thursday on board Of his flagship, the Col
orado, to assume command of the European
squadron, which is at present composed OF
the following named vessels :-Kearsage, Com =
mander A. ID. Harrell; Niagara, Commander
Craven, and Sacramento, Captain Wake
These vessels are now on their stations. The
United States steamer Frolic, Lieutenant Cona =
mander John II. Upshur, will accompany the
Colorado. She takes out the folio wing officers
to join the Niagara Lieutenant G. NJ. Bache
and Lieutenant @. A Batcheiley. The Colora-
do has recently been reftted, and Is now one
of the finest frigates in the United States navy.
Her armament consists of forty nine inch
guns, one eleven inch, one sixty pound rifed
gun, and two twenty pound rifles. She has
are marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

SLAVE PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,
MD.-We understand by Mr.. John L. Smith.
clerk to the county commissioners, that tho
slave property Of the county stricken from the
1890, and belonged to the districts as fol-
lows Sharpsburg, Sl6,77O; WiIliemsport,
S34.735; Hagerstowp, S22,465; Clearspring,
Cayetown, S13,140; Pleasant Valley, S22, 3i5;
Leitersburg, $4,000; Funkstown, Sli,055.-Ra-
OerstOnu Md,l Herald