davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

Great care is taken In packing the bottles and they
safely shipped all parts of the United States
ONE BOX WILL LAST SEVEN WEEKS, AT ONE PINT
A FEW, TO ERADICATE DISEASE. Price, delivered
into any depot board any steamer any other
point in Richmond or LynchbHrg Twelve Dollars and
Fifty Cents-the money in every instance, to accompa-
nv the ORDER as accounts will be kept.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

PORTSMOUTH, Va, December ], 1855.
owe you debt of gratitude for the benefit you have
rendered me.
For many years have been accustomed to use glasses
when reading or writing and with pain less to
my eyes You relieved me from all incon venience.
can now read write for hours without any pain, and
can see objects distant and through the same
glasses with cearness and dstinctness that have not
experienced since my youth.
am gratefully yours,
JOSEPH PLUNKET,
Pastor OF ST. Paups
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

CUANOl GUANO! GUANOl
III No. l. Peruvian GuAnO
No | Pacific Guano
Flour Of Bone
super Phosphate Of Lime
Plaster, Shell Lime
Agricultural salt, sc.
For sale at the lowest market prices by
ALLISON ADDISON,
Dealers in Agricultural Implements,
seeds, Guano, &c,
feb9s--lm Fifteenth street, Richmond, Va.
7 UMBER.-27, 2S6 feet inch PINE PLANK,
II S6I feet SKI PINE sCANTLIYG,
g. 49s feet Axe PINE SCANTLING,
LanIinE from schooner Hoke, the Dock, for sale
by DEANE SuMERVlLLE,
mh22-St Corner Cary and Ninth sts
DURE BICARB. OF SODA, for Medicinal
l. use, just received. J. BLAIR,
mh2Ot l07 Broad street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

HOGS.-With lighter receipts the past week prices
have favored sellers Sales of farto prime live Hogs
at 10 To IA cents and choice at l4 cents per h. net
SHEEr.-Suppy and demand only fair. Receipts
have brought g to cents per h. gross but one car
load of extra sheep averaging no lbs, was taken
at 81 cents and small sales of the same were made at
cents.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

THE CIRCUS A GREAT SUcCESS.-Neither
sunshine nor rain seems 10 diminish the inn
mense throng which every afternoon and night
attend Dan. CaStello'S grand exhibition, which,
it is a source Disqualification To be able to state,
presents nothing calculated 10 offend the taste
of the most astidiouS or moral. The two per-
formances to-day close the exhibition in Rich
mond and, as a natural consequence, CASTILLO
will be greeted with crowded houses, as he has
been each afternoon and night during his >o-
iourn in Richmond. Other propretors Of Cir
cusseS would do well To adopt the course he
pursues, viz to exclude from the performance
everything calculated to offend the taste of gen
teel and refined people.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

A HARD CASE.-Samuel Jeter, one-eyed
boy, SO-called, about twelve years oil age
whose record is very we'll known by the city
authorities, was arrested yesterday morning
by detective Knox, on the charge OF stealing
seventy dollars from John +. Laughton, on ba-
sin bank, several weeks ago. He was IN com
pany with the notorious Lee WhitehurSt at the
time of his arrest. Petersburg, from all we
can learn, will doubtless make requiSltlon
for this same One-eyed Sam.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET-NIARcn %

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET-MARCH -.
CATrLE-The offerings of Beef Cattle at the
State Live Stock Scales since last Thursday have
been quite light footing up only GO head against
$40 head the previous week. The Cattle were mostly
inferior, and though prices obtained show an I'M
provement former rates OF only l24 cents per 100
lbs an advance of fully 374 cents was established,
taking the difference in quality into consideration
Prices ranged as follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.

The proprietors have the satisfaction to announce
that they last prepared to put again the
ket this highly valuable mineral water.
The well-known house of
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
DRUGGIsrs, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Will be the
PRINCIPAL DEPOSITORY
For its sale North and South.
We also place 1t with A. b. FUCKER, Lynehburg, to
supply that market and the Southwest.
Also with COLEMAN ROGERS, Baltimore;
HEGEMAN & Co, New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
IN CORNER OF SEVENTH AxD BROAD STREETS.
POSITIVELY FOR TEN NIGHTS ONLY.
NINE GHIoNI AND sIGNoR sUsINPs
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA A.

POSITIVELY FOR TEN NIGHTS ONLY.
NINE eHIoYI AND sIGNoR sUsINrs
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
DIRECTOR. MAX. sTRAKOsCH.
Mr. Strakosch announces with much pleasure that he
has succeeded in engaging 4 complete
and efficient
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
embracing some of the most eminent and favoraby
EknOwn Artists in America, and a complete
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA,
with whom he will give in Richmond,
TEN DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS,
Commencing
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARoH IS,
which will be produced in style unrivaled by any
other management. The following eminent Artists
all of whom have performed this winter for forty
secuive Grand Opera Nights, at the New Opera House,
New Orleans with the most unprecedented success)
cOnst itute the GHIoNI and sUsINl OPERA COMPANY.
Nine ANGELINA GHIoNI,
the great dramatic Prima Donna.
Mile PAULINE CANISSA,
the young and highly talented Prima Donna LegiOra.
Nine AMALIA PATTI STRAK0SCH,
the famous and popular Prma Donna Contralto.
Print TENOR. Sig MACCAPFERl, Sig. BRRANI.
Print Bariton. Sig. MANCUsI, MARIA.
Primo Bassi. Sig ADJUSTING sUslNl.
Nine PARoZZI, Signora ZAPUZZI, second Donnas.
signors XIMENES and BELLI, second Tenors.
Signors LOCATELLI and MASSI0, second Bassos.
Conductor .Sgnor Francisco Rosa.
Leader. Mr. F. Ntterbart
Stage Manager.... Sgnor Grille.
.Signor Santelia.
The entirely and costly wardrobe has been pur-
chased by the Director in Paris.
The following OPERAS will be performed entire:
l. IL TROVAToRE
9. MARTHA
8. ERNANI
4. LUCIA DI LAMMERM00R
g. LUCRETIA B0RGIA
6. LELISIR D'AM0RE
T. LA FAV0RlTA
s. NORMA
g. BARBER OF SEVILLE
To- FAUST
With cast of unsurpassed strength.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

II l.. COFFEY, late of Richmond, Virginia,
T.. LAND and GENERAL AMERICAN AGENT, No. II
Grace Church street. z. c., LONDON. Mr.. Cofey begs
leave 10 inform his friends in America that he has
tabished himself the above address, as Land and
General American Agent. Parties wishing to sell
lease Farming or Grazing LANDS, in Virginia any
other State, will please communicate with him. Com
mercia and General Financial Business solicited. Re-
fer to Barton Rogers, Main street. between Seventh
and Eighth, four doors from spotswood Hotel.
mhl-lmt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

CHARGED WITH Being A SwINpLER.-Robert
Ford was arrested yesterday, near Hungary
station, by Captain Belts at the instance OF
Lieutenant Merrill, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
charged with attempting to swindle John Ma
bry (ncgro) of one horse.
il appears that Ford was passing Mabry'>
house. a short time ago, and his horse broke
down, whereupon he succeeded in getting the
loan of Mabry'S to take him on his journey, leav-
ing his in exchange. Several days elapsed
and Ford failed to return the horse. Mahry
went to Ford'S house, when he refused To de-
liver him up, claiming that they had traded.
Mabry thereupOn rcSorted to the Freedmeu'S
Bureau Ford had, however, before his arrest,
returned the horse, but was arrested for au at
tempt to Swindle.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR FREEDMEN.
u We have opened office Fifth street, between
Broad and Grace, in Richmond for the purpose Of
curing EMPLOYMENT FOR FREEDMEN, and furnishing
Farmers and others with such class Of labor they
may need.
Railroad contractors farmers, manufacturers and citi
zens wanting Freedmen laborers for any purpose,
can leave their names with u.s. and we will secure the
hands wanted
Freedmen desiring employment can have theirnanes
registered in books kept in Office and will
cure them places and attend TO the making Of contracts
feb7-d&c2m GEORGE Z. TAYLOR co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

The TEMPERANCE CAUSE ADvANCING.-The
handful of Temperance men who remained
steadlast to their obligation during the war
have reason to be proud that the faith main
tanned inviolably 10y them is on the increase IN
this city. Almost weekly they have their
public meetings, and good results always fol-
low.
At a meeting, few nights ago, earnest ap-
meals were made in behalf OF the cause by DIR.
Edwards, the Rev. Mr.. Price and MIR. Robert
II. Mullen--a most earnest and consistent adj
vocate Of the cause. 1t is to be hoped that
they will not become weary in well doing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24
COUTHERN LAND, EMIGRATION AND
SOUTHERN LAND, EMIGRATION AND
PRODUCT COMPANY,
ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ITRODUCING
CAPITAL, LABOR AND MECHANICAL SKILL
INTO THR
UTHERN STATES.
BRANCH oFPIcE-CoRSER SEVENTEENTH AND Dock Srs.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

The undersigned, the Virginia Agent and Correspond
en of the Southern Land, Emigration and Product Com
pany Headquarters New York desires introduce into
the South, large scale, Stationary and Portable
Engines Saw and Grist Mills Sash, Blinds Doors and
Wagons, Whisky and Turpentine Stills Agricultural
Implements and Labor-Saving Machinery Of all kinds
at manufacturers wholesale prices, in other words,
to save to customers from 10 20 per cent Of the
amount they would be forced to pay If they 30 into
market themselves and buy at the lowest figures posi-
BILE for indi viduas.
White Labor, German, Scotch, &C., supplied. South
ern Lands sold, leased exchanged Consignments Of
Southern Products solicited. Particular attention paid
to the sale State and Railroad Bonds and all other
Southern Securities.
Address S. T. WRIGHT,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

A CmCKEN CASE.-John Lauterbach, white,
and Robert Jackson, colored, were arrested
Yesterday by the police, charged with entering
the hen-house of Fannie Peasants, and steal
ing therelrom, nine hens and one rooster
Frederick Lauterbach, white w,ts- also arrested,
charged with receiving the same, knowing them
TO be stolen. The two LauterbachS were bailedhy
Justice Chandler in the sum of three hundred
dollars each, for their appearance before the
Mayor on Monday Robert JackSonwaS locked
I'D TO await his examination at the same time.
Many witnesses, both white and black, are
summoned,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

The undersigned have formed a connection for the
sale and purchase of REAL ESTATE leasing LANDS
hiring LABOR, &c, &C. in the counties Of Charlotte
Lunenburg Prince Edward, Appomattox and Mecklen-
burg A list Of FARMS, &c, for sale by u.s. will be
remtted application, to any parties desiring to buy
or lease in those counties.
REFEREScRs.-Judge Hunter Marshall, Hon. William
Scott william w Read William Green, Esqs., Char
lotte county Messrs Echos, Bell Catett, stanton;
j. F. McIlwaine Co., Petersburg; William b. Robins,
Robert Morton, and N. C. Read, Richmond; and Gle
ment Read, New York city.
Address READ SMITH,
ianlg-dSc3m Charlotte county, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-24

TuE Fish MAREEr.-Two weeks ago shad
were readily sold in market at dollar and a
half per pair. Yesterday, however, fine shad
were sold in the Second Market at sixty cents
per nair. Before many dan, il is TO be hoped
that they Will reach a SIM lower figure, and
thus be placed in the reach OF people OF the
most moderate means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Dz1 ID.

.RG.Ltou V.due.cxy morning slsy 49, Ms HinIih Afs'l
rec 9th. late ATgl in the 7ah year Of be- age
Tie funeral take psce at her ate relener 10 =. -
place al oosi p Saturday Tie ierd. o. she amy W ~.
yited to attend . i.
por-RNrf,n weIr-sd,v Nav y. Geo-se Bsk-T only efA
tieorre IT, and Ellen Bourne s~ed II motifs. a. ~. 49,
The and The family are respectfully n're'
tend frlay. ls,h lust 81 n TOO ~
Of his rr,niher Joseph p Baker No Is " ST. l"-nS
without further notice
cRooKER-In Brooklyn sy Is. mo- Iis,uah "s q Is.'
Tn. fud and relative. invited attend tie funeral a. II a.
on " inst her residences No S1@ rof' "'ee'7
al Atantlc-st
Boston pspen please copy.
RASTOn Tuesday May u.s. aer lers aud severe 'e oe''aA
y Grant, aged IS years. 9months and day . .a,. A.
The remains Of his daughter lila A. Gist W. o ~
of his WIFE. psren no - oteie -
Fansl at his redsnec Clinton n D. oeioa- % A's
day afternoon.
arARN-Or Wedns.da. May &C. short aine.r May A.
B,srn n the 9Th year Of her age -. ...,..-
The relative. friends Of the family and those hsr oo,
George Jane. A. and William HesrH ere EssIetAsy ,Vso
from tue residence Of ir ootlrtft's"
Thomas Pett No last hine,eenhs on f.dsy Hs-no'n
USGfT On Tuesday msy Is Psbe wi. OF Abs,m rs as-d
The relative. and friend. are attend the fpes Frd.y
NAV 10 II O'Clock ire Cbsppsqua Messing fon'e cTsrs
sted1nce the Chsppslna Depot or ne aF OF ma
$50 o'clock from the cyitYdson River Esii-oad
HALLOCK-On Wednesday May TO- Leonard Iialock '.sd
TIE relative. respectfully nvisd 70 stsot b. 'ass
on Fgldy the from .he South si1ti''
Church in Jersey City. y. }. i. mr.
aYGATr-On Tuesday the 18Th inst Oxford c-naDse -. n
T. wife VIM MSsati sHd daughter OF 'y'u' N'h
poX ER-Afef ons and aes. Elizabeth wiz q Ed~ssd
H. and youn daughter CT Edward Donn ss1 -
her rem aims w De taken ate resistance No 0' ass'o-
81 on Friday morning oci0c. to - Teress h1 e,,a-r
,se rrpo.e Calvary Cemetery o nsetn's
and friends repeatedly invited 10 rieno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
PROM NEW-ORLEANs.
Senator Gwin-Cencrai News Pcrssnai-The
sugar Crop-Finaueini.

NiW OIIiASs. W ednesday. NAV TO- ic'o.
Senator Gwin has lived. He released on parole
without other conditions He refused to take the oath OF
leave the county lie IL visiting his friends to-day
The trial of Grubers murderers Is progressing. ihere
u a great crowd and much excitement.
Wilmer of Virginia. is the iavore candidate for Bishop
to-day.
tine.
Gen Dulce had returned from the Isle Of Pines, and
preparing To leave via Newiork His successor had
already left Spain.
The fiscal budget for the years 1865 and 1866 exceeds for
duties alone thirteen millions, great advance over any
previous year
Gen Toombs left Havana for Europe on the 10th.
The sugar crop for this year Is estimated at half
million boxes Frcghts were dull. The stock OF sugar
IL Havana is heavy.
The Episcopal Convention at this city ew-Orleansl
has organized.
The por quarantine establishment has been turned over
% the State authorities.
Cotton-slles 100 bales Low Mddlngs 3 c3ic. To-
DAYS receipts l33balcs Gold 1891. Sterling Exchange
e. New-S ork Bank Cheeks &C. premium. The rest Of
the market Is unaltered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

Mr.. CHASDLER offered a amendment to the bill sI-
propratnr 500 for tho repair of tho fence OF the
United States Cemetery in the City Of Mexico ~ be ex
pended under the direction OF the American Consul lnH
MI SUMNER of,,d 81 amendment that whenever a
Minister Pcnpotentiar, or Envoy Extraordinary l. ~.
pointed 10 post now fl>1 by Minister resident, shall
receive no more salary than j. now allowed 10 Minister
I resident.
Nj SHERMAN offered substitute to the above that the
salary of Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers PenrOten-
tary ali countries named in Schedule Of the act
OF August Is 1867 shall hereafter be 8 80
Mr. GRIMES said one Of the gentlemen to be benefited
by the above Mr.. Harvey, Minister TO Portugal VINO
was person who notified the Rencs that Fort sumter
about be fired upon lie bad also recently wren
acttcr the Secretary at State advising the President
/ to eject the present Congress. .
Mr.. WADE said the charge of Mr. Grimes was unealed
for, and ought not to have been introduced here hau
nothing to do with the question before The senate a. 10
the accusation that MI Harvey gave information 10 Tue
Rebels h. fMr AIDE knew all about II, for he had H.
vestg gated it, Mr.. Harvey had done nothing IN the mat
ter that not approved by the President and BIS Cab
met.
MI GrIMFs-rhat docs not alter the fact
Mr. WADE-Bnt it takes the sting out OF IT, 1t shows
that if he traitor the President and has CaDnet were
traitors too.
Mr. FrssrSprS, speaking Of this subject said il Mr..
Harvey had written the letter be had seen published IL was
exceedingly and unnecessarily impairment lie MI fe.
senden believed that Mr.. Harvey knew who be was writ
ing TO- aud that he expressed opinion on Congress
dsagrecable "a the Secretary of state.
Mr. JOHNSON said that IN the Secretary of State bM
given publicity 20 such letter be was clearly censUrble
He did believe he tho Secretary OF Siae would 90 so;
bat if he had done it, he "a much censuabe as Nh
Harvey.
The question was taken on MI Summers amendment,
and 1t was disagreed TO- Yeas, To- Mays, II.
Mr. SUMNER offered an amendment that the titles OF
Diplomatic Representatives at Hayti, Liberia and Doin-
nca shall be Ministers Resident ana COnsus General Win
an increase Of salary Ii wa agreed D..
Mr. SUMNER offered amendment giving TO each OF the
clerks of the State Department ~ per cent increase OF
salary until otherwise ordered but subsequently withdrew
that and offered in its stead proposition TO increase the
salary of Mr. Hunter Chief CLERK Of the Department of
State, to $500 per Gnnum.
Pending the consideration Of the above. the bnsss ad
iOurued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Voice From the Dead.Bead..

n TIE ffii9e ~ Ihs " l. N'1hH>
SIR: read with some surprise and more chagrin
an article your paper asng aud enforcing the recent
act OF the Legislature prohibiting Railroad Companies from
carving freight passengers their respective Roads
of the stockholders II seems 10 me that you do
not appreciate the burden to which judicial officers members
OF the Legislature other public unctonares are subjected
the operation of this outrageous statute You must nave
seen oppresvey this law Is felt by T. W. who illustrates
his grievances ia The NtB T0rS Tines and his case Is only
one Os thousands,
Nv suferlngs are acute but sl am yicmized to
considerable have been office holder for several
wears past nv duties have neoesated almost constant
travel during tie canal navigation During IBIS
whole period been favored with all the prin
cpa railroads of the State. In this way have saved from
$500 sOo annually Can be expected 10 submit to loss
OF this privilege silence, To be have made no re-
turn for this grauy but what Of hat The cost OF carrying
NE on the railroads very email afarreey OF no account
when dividend amons The stockholders whereas II Is eri
infection 20
trusts these facts and arguments will work change in
yoqr question and In that case shall rely upon
your candor 20 scknowsd y your mistake.
Litie Fails. May a. ic65 AN TX DEAD-HEAD.
mo. Sir we do Mt see it. Let every one who
rides paw and shall hope for an extension Of our
railroads without taxing the people therefor Dead
heads have been the death Of railway extension;
away with them Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The visit Of Secretary DEcCufioch, and JEFF.
Davis's Eeaitb-The Latter's Subtraction
at His Approaching Triai-Terminniion OF
the Labors Of q Military Bonrd-narine
Items.

FORTRESS MONROE Monday May a. le66.
II is autbortatyey understood here, as tho result OF
Secretary McCulloch late visit that President johnson
has directed the Surgeon Of the PosttO make special re-
port the health Jefferson Davis and II is confidently
said that during the past twelve months, from the inces-
SAINT amping and changing OF the guards around his CELL
he has been prevented from enjoying more than two hours
of unbrokon sleep al time.
He has expressed much pleasure at the removal OF the
guards from too close proximity to his cell.
lie also expresses the highest qualification that action
has last been taken in his case and he hopes now that
the Grand Jury of Norfolk have brought 10 bill OF IN
dctment against him that speedy trial Will soon follow
The Board of Officers convened in Norfolk by order OF
Gen. Grant, OF which Gen. Barton was President hnsAed
its ibnrs and closed its session Saturday afternoon
The proceedings secret throughout and will not be
PROMULGATED until reviewed by Gen. Grant.
The United States Coast Survey schooner Ben Pierce
Capt Foster arrived yesterday from Baltimore, Nd. and
sailed to-day for Auansas Bay Texts.
The brig Ida C., Capt. Bogar arrived here this morn
ing from Cenfuegos Cuba with cargo OF sugar for Bal
timore Nd She reports sailing on the I'D OF Apnl III
company with bgs j. H. Nevus and hex, with cargoes
of sugar for NeWYOE and bark Minnie, with sugar and
brg John j. Frazier with moasses, for Boston. Had
light norherly winds and 'clms" during the passage
The steamer Hatteras arrived here last evening from
NcwYork with 30 recruits Tor the First Battalion, l2th
United States Infantry stationed in the fort and at Nor
folk She landed the troops here and proceeded to Nor
folk.
John Lewis pilot on board of the Baltimore pilot
boat Coquettc died last night Of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Destructive Fire in Grecnwicb-st.- Several
Euiidings, with sheir Contents, BADLY
Damaged.

Shortly after o'clock M. yesterday, fire broke
out located in the basement OF the Umpire
Box Factory Moore Nos DOB and 365 Greenwich
caused By shayngs taking fire from the furnace under
the boiler.
The flames ran rapidly up the shoot leading to theupper
floors and in very short space of time the entire building
was on fire. In spite the utmost exertons OF the Fire De
parment under Chief gnee Kngand the fre spread to
the adjoining buildings and they too were badly damaged
The loss Of Mr. about s5 00O insured for 81 500 in
the Breyoort and Albany City Companies No. 5ol was oc
cupied as match factory by Cramer Kemp Loss about
5000 insured s. 500 In the Equitable and Indemnity
Companies Philadelphia The buildings Nos 363 3bj aud
36T are owned by Mr. William Kahn and damaged 10 the
amount OF g., 500; no insurance .
and la Frankln-st, occupied as dwellings bJ
nurabcr Of families considerably damaged by fire and
water. No s3 occupied by LOUIS Fink and William
Cunore; loss furniture BY water about tV no insu
ance The building is owned by John WOLF and Is damaged
to the amount of $500 81,
furniture Their combined loss will amount to about 500
The grocery OF William Moreman on the corner OF Green
witch and Frankn.sts. slightly damaged part OF the
building was occupied by c. john shoemaker who remofed
his stoci and experienced slight loss in doing insured
In the North Company The police from The tith and
adjoining Precincts present under the command OIL capt
Petty and rendered efficient service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
rfARRlE ID.

crsllTSG- WARDOn Tuesday May 70 z 'h- 5,nee 20
pa t uare-t. Brooklyn. by Rev m lYo tbsr,ss
r. Gaping NJ D. May iaisds dseshies Of u hsJ"'fi NO
cards
c,,rrvp WKlssA Wrstchs.,er On Tuessy NE 5t inst
Wshsston Rodrsn joseph A. t.'ie OF We" 'A "
y Ade,ds daughter Of the iste Capt. r. ha"hua-,
UERRIOT-D ON--Dn Tue,y, bay y. by re te' II "
G.nse Han Hsrrio, NJ D. toAsry A. D''i'.'' no
JFRgFG4N-KINO-0n Monday Nsy rs a. Yves tria' wes
,be.ter 20 n y by che NJ. Appetor o. te ~ 'cc
Chrreh Capt Holmes NJ. JeInezan a tdarfo"n 20 o..
Belle King edcs, daughter Of r. A. Sing 81 d. OF newton ivy
Cleveland and Olio IsPeEs please copy
yEYT IA etown Conn, Tuesday Nay 10 ~
liz. Rev d. Jerefis Taylor, NJ Henry A. Mem OF "
Mrs Amelia C. Resell Of the former psce
PUssTII-sTINsON-O Tuesday Msy Il II the Es ' suS-t
Raufist Church by II r. Sisson assisted by ~ "t -
Norton and tie J. T. seeey, the Rev. frsh hn.s rev
YORK City TO M.d.s stiTasOr 81 OisNo iii'sa 20 'ss'
daughter o. the ohic stng clergyman