davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
Ready this morning, contains:

from Washington, Virginia. The Csroln.s and Georgia Ken.
States; Poitics Domestic Miscellany Foreign News
TRIAL THs AssAsss-Absrsc. Of the Proceedings on
Friday and Neutrality-suspicious. Connected with the Trial
PRESIDENTIAL PRocLAMATIoss-James Johnson appointed
Provi,iona Governor of Georyia-Andrew j. Hamilton sp.
pointed Provisional Governor OF Texas.
NORTH CAnoLryA-Gov rIoden's First Proclamation.
THs RICHMOND tREEDxES-rh Their Visit to the President
snd 81 he Richmond Schools LON"
| The LIScoLN MEMORIAL FuSD-L.t Of subscriptions
The CHICAGO CoNsPIRACY-A Full aud Interesting Ac-
ora EyRoPxAS CoRRssposDExcs-Paris Letter
FROn MISUNDERSTANDING special Correspondence
FROM North CAaoLISA-Letter from our Raleigh Core.
spondent
TaE DUPONT DisAsT .nNames Of the Saved and
the Missing
THso LElas1By the author Of "Dsnni' D0nn'," tc-
ISTsaxsTrN0 TO FARxERs-susar from Indian Coru How
Il Produced-starch How it Is Made aud How Converted
into sirup-ls Use and Pr0h-Amsrican n'i'at' Formers
DxATasor SOLDIERS ~ THE NEv.Yonx HosPrrAA
LATEST DOMESTIC AID FOREIGN MARKLrs
COMMERCIAL MArTrRsThe Latest stock aud God Quota
tons.
THR SEMI.WRRXLY TRIBUNE, contains all
the Editorial articles not merely local in character;
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms; Letters iro oui
large corps VI war correspondents Foreign and Dome.
tic Letters Special and Associated Press Teegraphic
| Dispatches; careful and complete Summary Of
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports oil
the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club Of the American
Institutes; Talks about Fruit, and other horticultural
and Agricultural Information; Stock. Financial Cattle.
Dry Goods and General Market Reports, which are
published in The DAILY TRIBUNE. Tns SEMI W EkLY
TRIBUNE also gives In the course OF year, three 0r
four Of the Latest and Best Popular Novels ~ living
authors. The cost Of these alone If bought In book
form, would be from six to eight dollars. II pur
chased In the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the would be three four times
that sum. Nowhere else much current intelli'
gence and literary matter he had at so cheap
= rate as IN IHE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who
believe in the principles and approve of the character OF
The TRIBUNE can increase it's power and influence by
Joining with their neighbors in forming clubs to sub
scribe for The SEMI WEEKLY Edition. 1t will In that
way bc supplied to them the lowest price for which
suoh paper can be printed. Persons residing in the
CITY can nd no more valuable journal to send to theii
country friends. Price five cents Mail subscribers
COPY / year-lO4 numbers-S4 copies, year, 81; }
COPIES or over. for each copy. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
The Payment Of Bsuusies.

The following circular has just been issued:
TREASURY DErT.. SECOND CoSrIoLLER's OFFICE. !
june To- 1905 !
"SIg: IN an Interview with the Secretary Of War
this morning b. concurrcd IN the decision hereto
fore given bs me respecting payments OF bounty to
soldiers who have been GeseItcrs during ther respcc-
tive terms Of enlistment.
You are therefore respectfully requested TO notify
that soldiers who have violated their con-
tracts with the Government by committing the crime
az de,ertiou during the time for which they bad en-
listed or were drafted have no legal onin either to
te nav which had accrued at the time of deserlion or
any pay VI bounty and that any pay mere
sftcr made In conflict with tins decision will be dis
allowed at the Treasury Very respectfully your ODE
III ,ervant -. VI. BRoi HEAD,
Second Controller"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

To facilitate the subdiv ision Of the city into districts
AS nearly eo1al A practicable an informal BY
families was taken by direction OF the Police Commits
soncr through the agencies at their COMMAND In March
last and the presumed population by single biocks was
marked a series Of outline maps From these maps
the districts we're laid of. In many cases single
block forms district, while in Others, two, three or
moro blocks have been assigned to one man.
The total population Of the city exclusive OF the MILL
tary islands and those absent in the army ana navy
was thus estimated at Q little under 100000. 1t Is
probable that the census being taken will show an
actual population OF nearly Q million in NeT'iork
County.
The plan of taking this census including every name
and the facts concerning age, nativity occupation e.n
condition, native naturaSed. &C.. Is In the main
similar to that Of the State census OF lsJS ana toe
United States census Of 1850 and e6O. The principal
ad 1tion is series Of columns giving moro complete In
formation concerning the deaf and dumb, blind. insane
and idiotio and full details a. can be ascertaineo
concerning the military service Of our citizens 10 inc
war that has Just terminated In this regard the pres
ent occasion is very opportune. and an e1ort VIII o.
made to show large amount Of useful Information 10
reference to the services Of the citizens OF this state In
the army and navy. and tho casualties that have hap
pened to the troops furnished by NewYork. II thein
d,vidua items are fully and correctly reported the
aggregates " i'll possess great historical interest.
To facilitate the closing abors Of the census and to
afford the Enumerators an opportunity OF obtaining
blanks settling doubtful points by inquiry the su'
perntendent Of the Census. DR.. Franklin IL. Hough.
has made for spending the remainder Of
the week in this city He can be found daily from to
10 m. and from to p. M. at the rooms OF the
American Geographical Society. In Clinton Hall. As
tor.pacs. To further give uniformity to the work. be
viii meet the Erumerators Of the first eight Assembly
Districts Of the city at the ectureroom of the Geo
graphical Society. Clinton Hall. on "wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. and those from the 9th to the l7th
Districts on Friday evening. at the same place and
hour These meetings will not be considered open to
tho public generally but those taking particular interest
Ia the census win he free to attend. On Thursday
evening OF this week. the Erumerators OF Brooklyn will
have similar meeting. At place TO be hereafter dess
mated. Any Enumerators Of adjoining counties VIII be
ct liberty to attend at any of these occasions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
DIX ID.
" morning.. June 10. Mst.lsS
Mo

ARMSTRONG-On Monday morning. June IL. HsttheO
Armstrong, in the 18th year ofbis age.
The rels ives and friends Of ths family invited TO afM
the funeral from bis late residence On Thursday sfssaoos,
at o'clock ,,, "a.
Carriages will b IN voting at the fey Jersey City ~
o'clock.
BLossoM-In Brooklyn, on Sunday Jnne 10, Mary E'e..
wife Of Frederick A Blossom and daughter of the Late Csp
The relatives sad friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence No. M ATty
st. Brooklyn, Tasssy afternoon, 2.th int At o'clock
DAYTON-Ather residence Es, Eshtythrd t.. .be,weea
Third and Fouhsyrs on Saturday evening" June H. sses
Hyear. Julia Am Dayton. wife Of Edward Dayton a.t
mother Of Isaac and Min Dayton and Edwsrd Dsyton
d o'clock from the Church Of the Redeensr East Eighty
6th. between second and Third .ves The relatives ss1
friends of the family are invited to ettend-
DAvOL-At Warren, r. l.. Saturday, June II. Stephen
Dsvol, aged 50 years.
DRAKE-In Psnsscola, on Wednesday, June @. W. Dska.
Steward the United States Ktsnny,
late Of Elizabeth, NJ. .-.---.-.
MOFFAT In Brooklyn on Monday, juno TO- John L. Moi
fat mesurg in the 18th year OF his OF the late hfm
Of MoHst Co. San Fnucisco. Cal
His funeral will take place Wedpesdsy st2 oeloek IA.
Brooklyn Relatives snd friends invited to attend with
out further invitation.
California papers please copy.
unsatisfactory, Saturday June H. Harriet NJ. second
daughter OF John f. and Caroline L. NunDs
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invise4
81 East Twenty sixth Tuesday, June 90 oeiock
RUGGLES-At Poug Lkeepse, n. Y, Thursday, June IS
Hon Charles H. Russe for many years jude ofthe Court
OF Apptah
Tie funeral will take place from his late residence PougA-
keepe on Tuesday the 20h inst. at y Resti,ss
and friends invited to attend without further ncce
.RUSHMORE-On Monday morning. June 10. William Rush-
more, in the I'D year Of his age.
The and friends OF the family invited TO attend
h funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. from his sts
redepce Clasonsve third door from Fu.son Brook
Ign.
swAE--Sudienly. Sunday, June 10. Margaret swsat
edest daughter Of the late Thomas swan IN the 9Itn year
her age. .
The relatives and friends ofthe family particularly invteA
Al - No FAT TuQ nfy
day, at 3 O'Clock.
TITUS-At Westbury Sunday, June IS, John Titus. b
the Both year Of bis age.
His friend, ard relatives are invited attend bis fune. fro
the Meeting House at Wesbary third day the 2osA
fsinst, at ~ O'Clock p. IA. 49,
Csrsss. BE- il ~s.,ps at the depO, arrival Of toe ieN
irsin from Jsnes-stip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
CHHvALIER's
LEE YoR rHu UAfn.

RxTosxs GRAY Ham to lie original color, stops Ito hans
on, in three days keeps the head clean cool and healthy and
will not stain the shin soil the whi.e fabric THE Bssr
HAIR pursslxs xvxR OFFERED Can be Used
freely contain. nothing nJuou strengthens and promotes
tho growth Of the weakest hair If Is RscoxxEsosD and
USED by the MEDICAL ArrHoHirr
Sold the Drug Stores, and at my oico No LIES Broad
WAY, Nsw.York Price 81 per bottle; IS per hslfdo1en
SARAH A. CHEvALIrR, NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

DRArH OF A PRINTER.-Tk Nsrbern Times
Of June thus notices the decesse Of worthy member
Of tho craft for many years employed in The TRIBUNE
Office:
Joseph g. Haven Of Co. d. 9Th Rhode Island Artillery
Regiment printer by trade, died suddenly IN the
regimental hospital on Thursday last and the funeral
services TOOK place the following day. the remains
being inferred In the Soldiers Burying Ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
DROWNED. man named Amos Gria

DROwYED.-A man named Amos Griffin,
whose residence is in Nashua, NJ H., and boarding ii
Nautilus Hall. Toupkinsyiile Staten Island). wai
drowned On Friday last at Top m while bathing oppO
site the hotel His body has not been recovered. From
letter found in Of his pockets (hs clothing being
left upon the shore) 1t was found that no has wife n
Nashua, and the letter was dated on the day Of his
drowning II speaks Of his health improving. and
Of his bathing every night. His effects in the poses
sion Of Coroner Robert II. Hssswood, 1t 1ompk.ns
vile y. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
Rr,urring soldiers.

The steamer Constitution arrived last night
fom New Orleans with about 400 soldiers hom various
r,cIr.ants she also brought the 2ist Connecticut.
I~.uf. +'o. Brown COMMANDING 81 officers NJ mer,
md the 40th Massachusetts, Licn, Col Poliack Com
maud NO. ~ officers and men trccentiy from RiclnOnd)
from Fortress Monroe. These regiments marched
down Bfos1wey last evening 10 the baLtcT! Barracks,
and the reel ent Of great cheering and applause
from tbe peopl. who lined the side walks. The 2lst
Connecticut VIZ leave tins forenoon FOR home, VIA The
NV Haven RAILROAD.
THE 31TH MASSACHUSETTS.
The Saith Massachusetts Infantry, Col. Lin
colr -; men, which arrived here Sunday, qunriered
~ tlc Battery Barracks. where ample provision was
Ado l0r their comfort by Col Howe. Yesterday alter
noon they marched ap Broadway, receiving perfect
ovation from our citizens md salute from The New
England KoOms, the front Of which building was Gov
erel with flags IN their honor. They LETT by the
Nentune lire for Readviie. where they will be mus
tered ont Their old State flag which il in shreds from
lour service was an object Of especial attention.
MASSACHUSETTS ARTILLERY.
The ooh u;,attached company OF Massachusetts Arti
lery end the Goth company OF the same arm. also
arrived Sunday and we're attended TO ny Col Howe
and eit for Boston by the boat last evening" Inc fo
lowing are the officers CT the 29th; Captain, george "
Kinney; First Lieutenants, q. r. Gould ana a; d.
Bacon; Second LieutenAnts, Il. I. JeWets, W. H. ran
SON. Thirlieth Co.. Captain, 5. X. Bnfhani fr,s'
Lieutenant. W. w. Jordan; Second Leutensn'' o. e.
Sixkr0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
fAdvertiement.l

ITCH! ITCH. ITCH
SCkAIcHl SCRATCH SCRATCH
BLANKS Itch CITRATE
will cure the Itch in thirty six hours; Also cures Scad
Head Old Sores and all Eruptions OF the Skin; con-
tains 10 mercury Price 80 cents per box For sale by
DEMAs BARNES 4 Co., No. 81 PrkTow. and all Drug
gists In Ncw.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
fAdveltisementl

Every family needs u CLOTHES wRrSoER. The
Peoples IL now the cheapest ana best VITA cork roller
and cog.wheels galvanized iron frame. and rubber
springs where they should be-under the LOWER ROLL
Families and laundres that it prcert to all others
To be- had OF all the Principal deseIs or ut the PEoPLEa
CLOTHES w RINGER COMPANY. No. 494 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
SECOND DISPATCH.
TAnronu NsANng.us
Eoiirp Explosion One Man Killed.

CHICAGO. Monday. June 49, 1865.
The tug Fanny Stafford exploded her boiler
beoy The Lake.st bridge this afternoon. One man Was
killed ana ilree injured. not ately. the boat was
valued al 81 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
tAdyrrtlsetnentl

CHAMpRRs's PATENT STEAM BRICK MACHINE.
The Best Machine in the world. Makes 80 bricks a
minute or 30 600 In hours ut ODethird the cost OF
hand -mado. For specimens Of brick mold. see
ADRIAN REQUA.
No. ~ Courtlandt-st.. n. Y, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

X. c. GURNEY, business office No. ~ Pine-st.,
reports bis house saved from robbers By the BURGLAR
ALARM TELEGRAPH K. HOLMES No 1873 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
FROM FORTRESS MONBOE.
Arrival OF John Mitchet-Me u snfcly
Lodged in the Fersrcss-Thc Vessel In
Disiress-A Board Of snquiry-Arrivni
Of Rebel Prlseners-The Virgins Rail.
Iaada.
FORTRESS MoNRoR. Saturday. June IL. 1865.

FORTRESS MovRoR. Saturday June II. 1865.
The steamer Henry Burden, from New. York,
arrived this morning, and anchored IN Hampton Roads
John Mitchell is said 10 be on board.
The English ship Empire reported in distress on
Cape Henry was tnwed off Hstterss Shoals Oh Wednes
day last by the steamer Andrew Fletcher and three
men put on board. she having been Abandoned.
The steamer A. Winan,s. sent 10 her relief has re-
turned hot being able to find the Empire. Shs was
probably picked up by some steamer.
AT u clock TO-DAY che steamer Henry Burden came
along side the Engine, IS wharf and John Mitchell was
escorted the quarters assigned him inside the For
tress by guard Of the Sd Pennsylvania Artillery -,
Board of Inquiry, OF which Gen Graham Is the
President. Is in session to investigate the cicu'
stances attending damages done 10 Government vessels
by collision, &C.. and assess damages.
The steamer Empire state arrived this p. m from
BalilC0e She has on board 400 Rebel Prisoners
bound 10 Wilmington Charleston and Savannah The
smallpox has broken ont among the prisoners.
TIE Richmond Day Tins Of June u says Tho
Virginia Central Railroad bride Oyor Ravehna Noors
Greek and Mechanics River are progressing. AID hopes
entertained that the whole road VIII be IN operation
in four weeks.
repaired from Charlottesville 70 Lynchburg. Cars are
DOW running from the latter place " Lye ki'er-JO
niles.
SECOND DISPATCH.
FORTRESS Monroe June IL 1865.
The L.. s. steamer Constitution, Com. Green
map from New Orleans The 10Th inst. arrived to day.
AInore her passengers the 'Rebel Maj Gen: Maury
and family. ey.Goy Moore Of Aiahaua, and man
G JAILED Col, Gavley, who IL Ia said Offered one million
dollars reward for the murder Of president Lincoln
some time ago. The latter j. accompanied 10y two
Rebel Illnesses to testify to the fcts IL ConstItu-
ton touched at Sand Key. Fla. TO land mails. &c.
The steamer Idaho. from Baltimore, arrived this
afternoon with go Rebel prisoners who wee landed
TIE Riclrond Fhi1 Of JUNE IL says Richmond Is in.
tested with thieves who ply their nelsrions trade with
impunity. BurClaIics aid robDerles are committed
every day IN the very center OF the city Inc froVost
Marshal Is doing all III his power to put stop to these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

JEFPERs No. 573 Broadway, has now ready his
new STYLES ofSHOEs for Ladies and Children-MageDta
Petroleum Solferino and Blue. JEPFERss, 573 Bdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
THE .51TH MASSACHUSETTS.

FIRE IN SHERIFF .sr.-The dwelling of job
Kopp in the rear Of No. 80 Sheriff st.. was damaged
ire last evening 10 the amount Of $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

The loss by the recent fire at Louisville Is
now stated 70 have been el35. 900 Of which about
ell2, 100 was covered BY insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT

OLD EYES MADE NEW,
Without Spectaces, Doctor or Medicines. Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt 81 Ten cents. Address. K. b.
FoOIE, N. d., No. l.l30 Broadway. New.iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
MARBIK ID.

MISREPRESENTATION Saturday. June II. d the fea'
dence Of Wm II. Van Dalsem by the Rev. Alex McLeee
Walter W. Griffin TO Emma Louf<s Alderman, both of thAs
citv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

WARNING TO THR NRRvOUs.-There Can be
no health body mind with shattered Strengthen
the shaking hand relieve the aching heed prop and
the quivsns system with the pures and powerful tonic
oil Druggists
The Editor Of the Westmorland IN. b.
Times says there has been cured Of bads., by the
OF BuRSETTs COCAINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Purchaser, of DALEYs MAGICAL PAIN ExrRAcToR should
that the Private Government. Stamp, having tho zig
nature, H. DALEY in white at tho end and bis Likeness IN
the center Of the Stamp every Box by so doing they
win guarded nom the many counerseits now offered for
sale. The genuine. wholesale and retail. at Depot Ns -
Liberty st.. N. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
More Endtan 0utra.eS.
JrLEsBURc, Colorado Ter, July 81

JrLEsBuRG, Colorado Ter, July 81.
y party of about thirty Indians attacked
a small train of emigrants forty miles west
of here on Sa urday morning, killing and
scalping two men, and capturing one
wagon and team. The rear of the train
succeeded in making its escape.
Senators Doolittle and Foster passed
the spot but short time after, narrowly
escaping fight or capture. These gentle
men, so anxious to conclude peace with
the Indians, did not manifest Il very strong
desire to meet them just then, prefcrrine
some future place.
On the same morning large party Of
Indians surprised a camp oftwenty soldier,
lew miles north Of Valley station, cap
turing their stock, and drove the men bacl
to the station, slightly wounding three OF
four. The telegraph line was also cut anc
the operator driven back when out repair
ing it.
War parties of Indians have appeared
in several places on the South Platte
route, and they are in considerable force
in the vicinity, bent on mischief. More
troops are on the way from the east, and
will soon be distributed along the road.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

CINCINNATI, July %.
a dispatch tonight states that Gov.
Broush is not expected to live until to-
morrow. His physicians gives up his re-
covery. Capt. Pennybeck, a messenger
from New Orleans military headquarters
to W ashinston, passed through this city
to-day. lie represents that our troops had
actually crossed the river at Brownsville.
and thai the federal army have taken the
offensive. The imperial troops are pre-
pairing for defensive operations, while di>
rect reports from Mexico are that in case
of invasion by the United States forces.
Macmillan has declared his intention to
abdicatc, and that, in view of such an
emergency, his majesty has shipped his
valuable personal possessions to France,
so soon as it is definitely known that the
United states are determined to make war
with Maximilian's army. The French
troops will be withdrawn and cngaccm, nts
with the federal army on one side and the
army of the liberals in their rear will ncy.
er be hazarded Sheridan is now in Tex
as experimenting matters in person.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
Love for Crippled Soldiers.

Our republican friends heretofore have
professed very warm attachment to the
disabled soldiers returned from the war,
but when it comes to a practical test they
are not on hand There was first rate
opportunity presented last Saturday at the
republican convention here to manifest, in
a practical way, such attachment iii had
existed. Robert Crandall returned sold
Ter who had lost an arm in the service, 10
every way qualified to fill the position OF
Recorder, and in circumstances to need
the sympathy Of his political friends, was
ruthlessly showed aside to make room for
Major w. Nj. Kendall, man worth al
least four or five thorsand dollars and Go
ing a good business here as merchant
This Of course is no business of ours
except that we can more easily beat Ken
dali than Crandall, but We do think it wa.
ungenerous not to say ungrateful to take
up n,an who has made nearly all he Il.
worth out of the war, and reject wor,
thy young man as well if not better quail
fed, and who has been crippled for lif'
and has really made nothing by the war
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

enough. The republican party, he said,
stand gazing upon the only issue before
the people, and tremble and shiver before
entering upon the contest. He was ready
to ''go in" And much more strong ar
gument did he use; but all to no avail
No gentleman opposed his views, II Or was
speech made opposing the resolution,
but the gentlemen still ''shivered," and
feared the water would be too cool for
some who have disloyal "prejudice of col
or still clingins to them. and when the
vote was taken the ''ayes' came in scat
tering and irrcsolute, and the noes, though
in light force. sounded the loudest, and
after some hesitation the chairman decided
the resolution rejected.
The room at this time containing but
few, fany, over fifty persons (many having
'bolred' to avoid voting on the Bourbon
resolution) the Convention, after transact
ing some further unimportant business.