davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-01
T1EE: WASHINGTON TR4AG-
= ExDT.


WAsulsa7ox, Tuesday, Jan. 3i.-Aary Harris,
the 5ounc. woman from Chicago who shot and
killed Andrew j. Burroughs, clerk In tho o:icc
o. the Comptroller Of Currency, yesteraat, has
lten lodged in jail. 1t appears from tho tes imo
ny that she stated to Mr. McCu11ough, the Comp
tro>lc1, tha: deceased had violated his marriage
engagement with her. lie had done her harm,
but was engaged to her from childhood, and, hal
continued HIS correspondence with her until with
~i' i month Of Ills marriage. She said she asked
po sympathy for herself, ali the sorrow to be fell
Was fur hrrageh pa eats. She charged that The
dcccascd had 1xtrayed her from home and friends
and placed lcr In house Of il1-fane. which de-
tcsmired her to do the deed.
, 1865-02-01
1tkEEE$DTA f.EGISEA FCdkE.

St, I4ct, Iucsday. ] u. 81, 1ss5.
The only Important matter In the Legislature to-
day waa the hfcussion In the House concerning
lie disposal OF the land grant to the St p2cl md
Lake Superior road. The opposition to St. Paul
epdeayorcd to encraf1 IN amendment to the bill
compelling the company to build the ro1d ria 81,
AntlIny ind Anoka, bnt they were mat signify
<:c1eated. The bill was passed upon IN Committee
Of the Whole, and the Committee recommended
IL passage As first introduced. The report of the
Committee being adopted is cquivatcnt to the
r:sEcce OF the bill. by the uousp.
, 1865-02-01

rtrc to 1e furnished By different lodges of the
;rrs O. ]:i.crsy.
:. Ctoss-E.ans neG-I have been wit2css tn tho
Escor!ers Court in cases. az detec:iys, foar Or
hyc timrs; have also testified ID oi1e' eoaftt:
or filiccn members present; amony them Daa|,y,
end others. The mee!Ing wa 9hout IRE to ssx
three or four times brfore that meeting.. The
first lime was four weeks bctore that. Wilkinson,
Aver, strawn, myself, and o:he.s wsrs pstssa, =
was held about two wccks uflcr the 1rst- joined
the Organization ut The request Of Dr. Aver. The
oath took WAS eiuflar to tho one IN the aidress
Of the Grantl Commander. I knewiL WAS trea-
ECnal1e oath when toul it.
, 1865-02-01

R1ver TNaterK-Fronl the Far WeAt-
The Mining 1kcg1ons-1hc ksluf1lse
lsrccial Dispatch to the Chicago Tslbnnc.l
ST. Inr1s Erf11aY i'm: Il

ST. LOTS, Ffftay, Jan. IT.
The steamer David Tntum for several daye
lodged in the ice above the city, got aaoat this
morning, and arrived ut the wharf, slightly in
1ufed- She will be dorked ior zepafrs. There is a
~" aec gorge. ut St Genevievc, and the Ice was
to. ~ .o@Fn on s.tarday at ctpo Girarlrau that
~ isossed n from one shore to the other.
for rS Gvid David +: Euel, late democratic cauatdata
inc ieft na o. Nevada, arrived here to-day, h1v-
int nlnrn %sef I've Clty On the 17th. He arrived ut
A"1' P'asc aom SeTaaa three days after lie lat:r
, 1865-02-01

ruption II the overland mail rout: ty Inlsns, IN
frd err difficulty In coniag through bad = IL:
ii out .orty miles between Jul cburz and Deav.-
Cliy. 4 cararan Of eighty mule t"a.ns and tn }
hundred persons, escorted by foily clvalry a~a
I'll route 10 Atchir4nn iron Dsnva-. The latter
city scrottse sud prices o: prayIs slo7s have in,
creased. The overland mail rolie will probably
c rropenel in len d3ye '
, 1865-02-01

Tie New Process of N Innufn cture1rona
lkusks-'ro tho Farmers.

NEW IonK. TUESDAY, Jan 3i--The editors o;
the country, who hare control Of tho new p1tent
process for making print paper from corn husks,
having been overwhelmed with lctters o. inqutr:?
from farmers ena others give nouso that the.r
fmmcoiate wish is 10 elicit information. They
desire to recel'e proposals from every State,
comfy and Town in the United States for supply
Ing dry and sound hus5s, as the sauo may h..
stripped from the corn. The 1e1ves Of the com
are also desirable. The husks and leaves may te
cnt up II more convenient, and should bo dclIy-
cred at ruiroad >tattons well packed in b,1cs q:
ba:e. '.
lie editors wish to receive proposals sitting the
quantity That will te contracted for, md the price
per pound for ono. two or moro years. Address
With full particulars, D. Il. Craig, General Agent
Of the Associated Tress, New YORK City.
, 1865-02-01
NEW SKIRT


For 1886.
+ new sn great invention IN Hcop Skirts.
THE DcrLtE ELLIPTIC fOE DOUBLED srRyI
SPRING.
~ E>ES- BRADLEY 4 CARY,
Lste !. i 10. wESr3
" Chambers Street, New York.
ss 1r - o,s 81 The paeat. and exclusive manu-
J. ". GEApLEI'S PATENTED DUPLEX E1JJpr1f.
STEEL Sf'kl..H SklETS -"
This Invention coc ssts Ut Duplex for kvo1 Etnttr
See; Sirn4R ingenious bralcet tightly pd drmtT
together. e:4e ~ tdce, making the Toughest most
elstst1. flexible snd dnrAble spring ever use nn.-
bling the NsaIer IN consequence It IT, great essIri
y Aue II x'o cness tc pia:e and f>I the sSirt when
u use a. eo:ty nnt Wit the con; ;en1epce al
:,k er muslin dte!s Ees!.rl; obslatcs aud sl.encsa
ance to tho wearer a. well the ib;lr esp3cin IL In
CROWDED aAembi1es. carriages, ratyo. cara ch1rcfs
ef 10 acy CT wdtd p.ct, lr,m the uidIentv al
contracting toFm 10 occupy lng II sma space. fhis
rntuety rtmoFts the tltc7iTv, While giving te .ffrf
NE nsaai Ia sud sTnnestcA ErM utad l. tho HIht.
est ana mttt stylish aLt rscelc3 -r1earanra for fh
stIert. opera promenade CT hons: d.eM Indv
naShs enjoyed fhe Pleasure. cocfaft mud xra4t c0.
ytuttucrt Ct wearing ths Drp"x kitrtic SrTnV sEfrt
lef = Anse DAY. wi! never ancrwar 9l,inziY Dig
Pfa$e fth tt use cf the:n They arc ,hr hat Ga M
10 estry pArt and By ar th- i.ht~st nnet d,1fs-
5!t, crm;Srsahle and &C c'naEca! ssirs mada. Mrr-
DTS an !ades IN most nrst cAs rctki stores In tA
c:ts ana throashont tie different St.ses.
TT In1nlr. for the
, 1865-02-01

i l1B UH31EU S1sktG2 N11T3Ht1In
Commission,
PunApE1ru1A. Tacsdsy, Jan. 3l.-Thc Acadc-
my OF MH:ic WIS 1lled tonight In eou,memcra-
Commission. By etaiement Of the work Of the
Commission fur the psi rear. II appears tha Com.
c,lsc!o. lrs received Sass, 3t7, end on January
let there was 5,4s0 IN the treasury. Aldreszcs
were made by Gen. Flskc, Rev. B. v Chcdlow,
A. j. Richardson. of the New York 1+iI17-, and
others. Much enthusiasm prevailed.
, 1865-02-01

LA NJ B'S
Knitting nj achin e.
THE nEW AID CR0WNlAG TRIUMPH.

Th1. inc KILT. the heel and aar:ows OF the tie
ber II cors; knlss -ny desired >txs without remov.
gnted from fur Icons forming ccrd. up to t.
CTEs: Farsorks coMrLE.E in hair an hour. Rats
the web either tupular dcubc. fiat with E?!ve.e,
l.oct sac~s Wrappers ,rawtzs, cam,olt:.
Smoking snd Sailing cape, Cravats: snsres der,
Inn m.Ieya tti9.sht TUE: ta:2 Which ths htsl aoa
enly By knitting tight aud oose. REFUGE The NUN
rcf loops on,y b. r:mor!nz needles from between
vi ich de.t1cy Its uniformity and cufab1rty.
The hoet PkcF1rAnLE machine ever invented for
woMAH; rom SO 10 so n week e1Inct with 1t.
Sentcib' iaal tcs arc 1eriy1ng rpm tt q hau1some
snpnprt. The Farmer doubles the vA'ue Of BIS wool
tfrp1rr It lot the market without aas expense. AIy
Agents Tsnted. Call OF, or sed,ess With stamp,
8. p1sASSON. Aecat,
-. s.le<foom 1ts West Fourth street. Clnctonatt.
Mannfa.tosy at Springfield, Mass. fet ga3a2t VISA
, 1865-02-01

e. For Afternoon Telegraph sec
Second Pa.e.
, 1865-02-01
Ncm aDnrTtlsmfnts.'

more invoices
Il ,ol inc instruments Just recelyea, cne II tssm
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06
.ICouNrERrErr sloO TREAsuRY NoTgs.-t

COUNTERFEIT $IUO TREASURY NoTES.-A
new and dangerous counterfeit is now
afoat. 1t is an exactfac simile of the $l00
treasury notes issued under the Act ef Feb
ruary,s 1862, and is so we'll executed that
good judges might be deceived by it. Up
on close examination, however, the fraud
may be easily detected. The spurious note
is smaller than the genuine one, and the
coloring on the back is paler and. less dis
.tinct than on the genuine bill. The words
.ssone hundred dollars" on the, right hand
side of the counterfeit are smaller than on
the genuine note, and the lettering around
the margin is also different.-Ph Philadelphia
Agc.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

0PERArIc.-Anong the, musical celebri-
ties who are about to visit this State, are
the soprano Signorina Sconcia, who has
lately created a sensation in South Ameri-
ca, and the contralto, Adelaide Phillips,
one Of the few Americans who have made a
European reputation as vocalist and act
.ress.- Sacramento Union. -. +. .,...t zS
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

A celebrated song writer asked Douglas
Jerrold, "Have you sufficient confidence in
ne to lend me a guinea2" sob. yes"
said Jerroid, ssI've all tho confidence, butI
havep,t the guinea"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

A steady stream of emigrants from sister
States, particularly Pennsykanis, is pour
ing into Maryland, now that Stree laborn
has become asettfed fact. In every county
of the State large sales Of land have taken
place during the past two months, and the
purchasers are men who intend to settle,
and who dc, not purchase for the sake Of
speculation. stH 7s
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

LARGE WHEAr FIxLp.-Gen. John Bid
well, of Chico, has an enclosure contain
ing one thousand acres, all Of which is
sown down in wheat. From the character
of the soil and the present thrifty appear
ance Of the growing grain, says the oro-
vile Record 1--WE should think it will readi-
ly yield forty bushels per acre - Saeramen-
to Union.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

New WESTMINSTER, March 18th. }
Via SEATTLE, March 3lst,

The United States steamer Shubrick,
Captain Scammon, with Colonel Bulkley
and party, of Collins Overland Telegraph
Expedition, arrived here to-day
at eightA.M. Colonel Bulkley was cordial
ly received blythe Governor of British Co
lumbia, who takes great interes. in the
work and has promised all the assistance
in his power in surveying routes, opening
roads, etc. Colonel Balkley has a number
of men here already, and the work will be
commenced as soon as practicable.
There is still some snow on the ground
and floating ice in the river, but the wealth
er is moderating.
: The Shubrick leaves here at P. NJ. to-
morrow, taking Colonel Bnlkley to Sitka to
confer with the Governor of Russian Amer
lea. In the meantime the work will be
pushed forward from here under the direc-
tion of Captain Conway
(. The Frazer is still closed above, and there
is nothing new from Cariboo.
James Gamble, Superintendent of the
California State Telegraph Company, also
arrived on the Shubriek, and will at once
start another party at work constructing
the line south to meet the party working
this way, there being gap of about TWEEN.
ty miles to finish, which will place this
town in communication with San Francis.
co and the Eastern cities.
New WEsTNISsrEk, March 3d.,
Via SEATTLE, March 3lss.
The United States steamer Shubriek
with Colonel Charles s. Bulkley and party
of the Russian American Telegraph Com
pany, left here for Sitka on the 18th. Th,
weather continues stormy, with snow ant
rain. The Frazer is reported open to For
Hope.
The submarine telegraph cable connect
ing the California line was laid across Fra
ger river on the 2lst inst, by the Cover
lnor's steam yacht Leviathan.
The telegraph win soon be completed
between this place and San Francisco
Sacramento Union.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

A CoNLIcT.-A serious difficulty has
arisen in Michigan, growing out of a recent
decision of the Supreme Court of that State.
which held that the Soldiers Voting Law
was unconstitutional. Some ten members
of the lower House of the State Legisla-
ture held their positions by virtue of the
soldiers suffrage, and a majority of the
committee, to whom the matter was refer
red, have reported in favor of the sitting
members. The minority reported adverse
ly. The press of the State is greatly exer-
cised over the matter and discussion of
the question, as to how far a Legislature is
bound by the opinion of the Supreme
Court, has extended into the other States.
The Republican papers are divided on the
question. If the law be not constitutional
it ought to be, both in Michigan and every<
where else in the land.--St. Joseph Herald.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06
q PFsAnrD LAkE-Thc Virginia Enterprise

its PYRAMID LAKE.-Thc Virginia Enterprise
says: ~
Pyramid Lake is about sixty miles long
by twentv-f five miles in width. 1t contains
nine pyramidical islands, ranging in height
from fifty to FIVE hundred feet. 1t is from
these pyramidal islands that the lake takes
its name. The water in the center of the
lake is quite fresh, while that about the
shores is strongly impregnated with salt
and alkali. The islands are generally bar
rem piles of rocks. On some of the largest
are found few snakes and horned toads,
while on the others no living thing, save n
cricket or some such insect, can be found.
Great numbers Of pelicans, gulls and other
water fowls are to be found about the lake.
Some of the pelicans measure eight feet
from tip to, tip of their wings. Southeast
of the lake, and at no great distance from
its shores, is large mountain of coral, or
what resembles coral, whichis full of coves,
many of which are of great beauty and ex-
tent. At the south end of the lake is an
extensive beach of pure white sand. Sep
arated from the main lake by this beach is
beautiful little lake about one mile in
diameter. Doubtless this was once an arm
of the main lake. The lakeis alive with
fsh--trout that from their great size and
beauty would render frantic with delight
any true disciple of the immortal Izaak.
Mol boat has ever navigated the waters OF
the lake. Fremont, from his camp, (Which
Is still shown) at the south end of the lake.
sailed outon a tab raft to the first pyramid
or island, distant from the shore some three
| miles. These t1b RATS are the only craft
that have ever been seen on the waters Of
the lake. A sailboat, however, viii soon
| be launched upon its mysterious waters.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

A As'LocAL'sv RESOLUTIONS TO REFORM
The Local of the Muscatine journal says
that while sitting in his sanctum, leisurely
chewing the cud of sweet reflection, and
watching the gyrations of spider on the
ceiling, he began to sum up the number of
good resolutions he had. formed during the
last year, and arrived at the following result:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06
LUMBER.

DRUNDY'S MILL, on Stinkwater is prepared
I'D now to saw bills Of Lumber Of any size at short
notice. Is
Their lumber yard in Virginia City, is in the
Warsaw Corral, on Idaho street, where they con-
stantly keep the best article of all kinds of lumber
at easonable rates. Also q good assortment OF
SASH and lath constantly kept on hand.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-05-06

The. New York Tribune's Washington
special of yesterday says: "The feeling
among Congressmen to night indicates a
massacre Of all private. jobs and schemes.
and an honest and determined devotion of
what money is left in the Treasury, to the
prosecution Of the war. The prospect of
killing the Niagara Ship Canal swindle,
and of hanging up till the war is over, the
schemes Of the Illinois Ship Canal, and the
deepening of the Mississippi, is fair and
comforting. Likewise the prospects Of saw
ling $4,000, proposed TO be devoted 10
somebody for picture much laughed at,
| of Commodore Perry's change on bis Tag
ship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-17

H.. ,,., . ,,,,., A. ,r., 20 h.i,. uer d.v
ns It ,,n =, ,s,. .,,,o- c,rn. ,ror, M,,a,noras.
NV 'u'. " '''' .,.,,,...,
-. - ,,,,.,,... 4, wa.hi,v,on q
-, - - ,s,... r.i.,i,s, A., ,.l.I prisoners
h ,a.,.s.i I,,,,,b, h.t,y. n, t;en,ral iust now
- -
ins R~ton booih'art' 81 rScem neeNns, =.
solNcd 10 reduce rrlCoS 70 SUN VIC Nmr'' ~.
hins-em-up" Tor hve instead OF zen 'ou"'
hre'"orc charged
Br tho general order lately promulgated all ms
lors aud hrigadier-RenerslH With nothing 70 10
Net" oh IhuradAN, teducsd TO their shhotus ooN
WNon " ptiNse indiNidualS' snd 80 ootphuc "'''
sNt
snN,rop suuN y, has taken dcnded ground "
favor o' negro Suffrage Per contra, his brother,
the GenerL, though rejoicing uvor tho downfall %
slavery, doe. Mt believe that the cmancps,o'
oOnnSihcn are yet capable ~ voting in''hE'uNy-
Tut call which Governor picrpoint has issued fos
the rc-assemhling Of ths Virginia Legislature relates
10 what 10 known o. tho Ale1.udr,. Legislature.
composed Of some ten mtinb, ~ and not tho legis
lsture lust elected. Most of tic n.emlsrs Of ths
former sro radicals
DELEGATION from stouA7d, representing .
capital " four millions of d,ll,rs, has rrivsd a
w.shineton with proposition 90 invest In South
ern lands on sceount of persons composed OF ths
industrial classes who will ttulsrste ~ II en-
co,ir.red 10 do no.
p.,,,,. s-.., ,,,l,..J,r.n oesc. .hou gr,s
49,, ~ t.i "a ',,s..,l, =, navel in ,hst Ter
$500 u, 'Nu ". =. -. A., .ecu, M
i.t -. 80 ~ ~ b.. ~ r,',, 80 Uc,nes,.ad Law
a. s'',i' un.S. ~, ~ a 7ao .cr.s w,r.
io,.,.t -, h',n, I.nd w.,,.n,.
NN '' O''
InH New orleans hEs IN nutcins htno tooeu'
changes II military men into editors thihhs some
a. them will ruin u In pluneing Into fho seeming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-17

blen Of honor aud p.trlc',m-of memories ard
49, u'i!httINr "u,. uPn''9 ho e'tr,m. NI'Ns.
rcr e Of lcN.,, that Il the terms o.n ue y.g,utCu
uh'ch le eve We sre nov IN the coursc Of obtain
ms, | shal hpv ~ " hat seems the deatiny vhic h
tttIrn- Texas 10 ITO American niou and in good
iai h - long Ne charged with your executive power
viii syck 10 effect this Transition IN the manner
rhich vii lost protect the Interests Oi ihc state.
"Goyeruor' Murrah has issucd a call for a state
Convention At Austin, on tho 10Th Of next menth-
deccAtes TO BE- elected juno I9h--nd proClaus
convotins the Legislature In extra eoson at Austin,
Iuly Gih.
Ma. ten. MnFnidef, rebel commander of tho Ma
trict OF I'N scut his notice tbcoro reported In the
SIS, - our Capt sands, commanding the fleet Of
GALVESTON, the 22d ult lie sAid that he dc,lsed to
open a uceotiauon With the Federal General Com.
mandins al Nc~ Orleans and that MI. Comulissionor
h. sent 10 New orleans hy steamer from the feet,
-oan uaJ be aftoI Tuosdsy, the !Jd inst Capt.
sand. replied, Acoeiine to the request.
ny TELEGRAPH
Csiyo, ~. Jun, i6-Scw orleans dates 10 the
10Th instant have hcsu received Governor Murrah
has called extra session OF the lesislaturc Of
TcH, to m,et At Austin in Ausu.L and has 'lso Of
dcred election for delegate, to a state ConVen-
ton to he held st the ,amc place July 10Th and ha.
directed the shchf, to distribute all Confsdota.c
prop rty amons the roopls.
slaughter aud Imprisoned him until he pays them for
their pat service.
In he correspondence between the Federal Geucr,
Brown and General scjia the latter Is secured that
the United states Government will not Interfere
with the Mexican heligopnts
ten. Brosn ha- oapurcd 6. bales u cotton, ,cvcrs
hundred head of horses and mules, and larg. dTo,,
of cattle
A hsht II reported to have taken place on the e3d
between Cor,inA, and Lopez, 20 mile, above Mata
moras, in which the latter defeated. Steps wore
being taken for the captuie OF Matamors BY CortinN
aud Ncgiose. They were only waiting for the cccu
patton OF Bownsville by the nited states forces he
tore making the movement
An c1plcsion ~ Nsyasota- TcNns, on tie 2ad ult.
destroyed 200 luidiuFs and killing several persons
The loss amounted to over lJNU0.
A flee; Of dsmAnted guuboat- len Mound city y's
tcrdsy for ths mouth Of the Rod River 10 TOW M th
monitors j. Ing there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-17
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH.
Rapid Return 10 Law and Order.
The People Thankful for Peace.
From Washington.
Free Trade in Cotton Our Relations With
Engluud, Itc

Warrington, jan, G.-The officers In chnrre Of tho
ounrtermaster. storehousc at Nashville tcstro oi
b. fire have saved many store. from the ruins, and
nov estimate the tot>l lore At ahouts million and
quarter.
As there appears to be a wide difference OF opinion
even among we'll informed men IN all quarters, A 10
the precise effect Of the Executive proclamation Of
The 18Th inst the cotton trade Il is thought proper
10 sts'c that oil restriction. on trado In that article
east Of The Mi,sis-ppi, are removed, and the only
taS Is nov required to paw l. that Of the cent
per pound, impo'ed by the Lac nal kcycnue laws.
The Enrlirh and Amcu.'t. ~, i,of late havc had
much 10 say la relation 10 a demand Of the Unite
States Government upon Gtc., 30 ',iia FOR ndemn r.
In the matter Of the Al,lt'aa, b.. Whoever 'rils
the published diplomatic co-Io,,uiepge viii sc thai
this demand Is recent tn. l- brt VA t rtpest-
edly made from time 10 time i,r IA. .t thr,. yca a,
Hon. ". d. Fic,d terminated h'. 1hc.-l dot a. ~
Assistant Secretary Of the Treaw-y un!c. y,y
felicitous circumstances, having loeI tho recipient
on his retirement, Of highly AAitrru- .ai con-
nendaory letter from Secretary hcCulloch, and Of
sresoluiion OF similar character from tho clerks and
heads OF bureaus OF the Treasury department., Who
waited on him Tor that purpose lie retire. With the
esteem OF all who have been brought 10 connection
with him in the discharge Of bis duties. Mr.. Field
assumes hi, dute. as Collector OF tte Slr;h Internal
Revenue District OF New FORK on the let proIimo.
Judge David j. Godlns, OF Indiana, arrived thi,
evening to accept the Arhip Of the District Of
Columbl. In place OF Col. Llmou, resigned lie viii
enter upon hi duties tomorrow
Tho Young Meu's Christian Association of thi,
city, for thom'elvcs and kindred Association.
throughout the country, to-day received definite
proposition from John I Ford for the sale OF hi.
thcsire, in which Presidcn. Lincoln WAS nssa,.ina
ted, She building to be used for public purposes by
that organization. The price fixed is SloUGo Tn,
Association hsvc until next Tuesday to dcoid,
whether they will accept the terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-17
Direct From New Orleans
4 Rebel Governors Farewell.

krtr Orbans, t,Int iI.-rheTe are and viii be linn
tied restrictions travel to p"rts tho rcna. coas,
but free and unrcstrictcd travel and communication
viii oIen In Eve days BY official orders Only tian,
pors are at present ruunius, hut private line OF
steamers will be- PLYING In lev days Tho steam
ship func shuey hn. arrived from New Yort.
Governor Allen hS puhlishcd his farewell address
TO the people Of loui.iNna, wherein hc advises tenn
perato language, manly dignity, and ,uLm'-sion 10
tho lswr. In the inevitable course OF events, ihey
must depend upon the nitcd States to make them
contcnted prospc and happy Refugee. are adNsod
to return homc take the oath Of alesAncowort With
redoublcd enersie. aud prove true and substantisl
citizens lie announced him,elf an crilc hut rrays
for peuan, peace aud prosperity TO those who live
under the hag Of our common country.
The Rebel garrison Of Brownsville LEFT for their
homes lcorc the arriva Of Gen BroWn, refusing TO
BE- psroled Col Ford escaped 10 MAtAuorA.
la Ncs orleans ths ANyoraliy question has been
tc'tlcd by C.nn. Candy appointing II. W. kcnnody.
Gen. weitEers command left tho mouth Of tho
Mississippi on the 10Th bound west
God Is quoted 1876. hidilinr cotton 81.