davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09

%&sA ~s~rsnuU0 - 49,
sua-~rs ,-~~e Aw ~mw -
~ cr~~u~4 ~ s~~ -~.@nun1 = rnw co.
ssza~~~=e~ ~ - - -,
r~s~m aa~~ -- = So
s~x - ~s<s@~ go - - - -
YA~ew - Ns@-~I - - - -
@~ @~~~s ~~~-~-~
sss~s@ $500 eesx~ q $500 -~nsz~wn g.
A.s-~~s@@.~ l@~~-~-~Mu~-3 ~ mw4w&
800 1--@sm-~M - .~3~w
Goo ~-~-~~~~ -
So. o. E-wA~ wm4~S~A-
raaa esss~Aama.a p~nA aa~u snw I'D x~z.
-
- Eup = II. &~~ ~
81 M@mz~ R~~~~~~uA So a.
Ma.saa .-a&ams &uuuw w~ 49, O.
a--~-~a-s -u~s -~nN~--~ $500 - -
aasa AGO. sA-~snssuuxza uu..x .sussw~ -
a~uu So - - -
~ -. So sna~~~x
a.~... aw~-.,v-~~a~ - -
IS s.s -umm. - ~. ,m~~nw ~ - $50.
800 - ~~~~~as a. .~.~
- e. - ~~~u. -, .uu~-- a..
$50. = - $500, ~, 80 -
@ua wuex o. asmS - m~ asw~-w~~w
- 1w~~n~ &~w~-~~
Fs--.Ssr-~
Sr.s--..aa~a ss-A~as@'a . s~.s~ - s~-s ks--
es~ a.aazHss-s~~ @p~ ~~sz - sw~-x N
~=aa @~~~ @ &~ .a~~~~~ 81 o.
>~~A~~z w~s~~~~. - g~~~ -
$500 aa@ - 81 @~~ % -
E~n~~ ~~@ . =z - s~ pu<s<-
Ia Eep~harz4 u-~uA~-~ g c@rs~s
1890 .@~~. - ae~w e~~<--~~r.~H 49,
h--~- $50 @u-~~s-xx b~~ $1,000
= SD rh&~<- - k- s~h~-~ s-~s-&s -s~
spusA Ia s=~~srsmEA.s- . &xy O. s~w
49,. ~ ~----~--i ks-~~sf ss~~a S.-p-
-.asus-@ wS-A Nzrrk Csr~Euma f-- 1-Sessia<
Hsl4-- So GS~--s-w srss~-s hs- ks~.1
asG a.rl4-ra .ishes. Hsl1sa vin prsS-
a.. reaaia Gosersar p~ssssssasIly fer
msnv rnar I'll. "a come.
w YerE. Nor. es.-1he Cem.evcssrs
Washington di.ps.eh saw. their 10 rood
y.a-oo for believing that src~smv Ne.
Cclloch recommends thu steady funding of
the deb, with III. regular withdrawal Of
rrr-ubscks. which must cause a cout,ac.
ion of National Bank Circulation.
~ o.., ..
:,
Ne~ CT'eGns' "o'' oo'-1ne WORK o!
:.T...i,, rL.T.~:.,...
in the discussion Of the Constitution of
1864. The prospects Of raisiup crops next
wear by the freedmen is good. MANY Of
the louisiana country PAPERS comment ON
the fact that the freedmen decline making
contracts to work on thu plantations next
, rar and are ayerse to working. especial.
IL far their former owners. There is much
comnlaiot in Texas aLout the collection
If demand. on. IN. lands "A pressing on
IN. u.ople. Business men in Galveston
.rnect n crash in the sprinp. !''''
Gen. Gregory. Chief Of the Bureau of
Freedmen Of Texas, is reported bv Tex.
aus as having made a speech lately to the
nccroes wherein hs condemned thu Pres.
dents reconstruction policv. 49, =
Grenada. { Missy. Nor. ga coils.
ion occurred here last night, between q
party of State militia searching for arms
among the Freedmen, and a squad Of
negroes. assisted bv soma color.d soldiers.
Several of the militia were wounded and
one severely. A large number of mus.
kets, powder, &c. were found and taken
from the negroes. j. 80
81.
wv
WdsA'@gfon. Lee. I.-Vmelai 'ntor-
nation received nere' represents 'nat there
VIII o. great s"her'ng IN AIsoamS curing
the Prese9t win'e'' ow'ns 20 ,ne '",.'
:""a"' % so .. "'u s.a." :,I i" ."e o,a'e
e sum 'n"' 'ne.s WI. 9e no ,es' NAV
lo'ooo peopie, o'as :., a.u "n'.. :, rno
must % ; :. WIN '"oo r %n'', .nsy
u .s' n ,ot ,",.' -. .,;.... ;eu
.e" p"ea" 10 "o"ese, ,, ~""e' u'0e''o"'
s,.ms :, III. ,r.,..r
Montgomery. AIa.. NoU. 2s.-The two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09
~ We learn that Mumford Laws
y =

To- We learn that Mumford Laws,
aged about seventeen years, son of Preston
Laws and grandson of John Laws of this
county, was accidentally shot on the 3Oth
ul,., and died soon after at the house of ID.
r. Falrs, Esq. in Clark county. W. Il.
We conlolc with his parents and friends
IN their bereavement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09

81. Ass a Ha e.
a
@
-. Il. &C.,.
~
a ..~s a.. $3.50 -. --
a- -
.~ e. .- .. .
- ID. .~ as-. r "a. 60.
. s
a.- $50
A E $50.
49,
- S..
- a -
-
~ go
49,. $3.50. - -. 49, ....
.- -. ,..- -.. 49,. u ~. IA !.
-... -
- -.... ...-. g.. 49,. ..-
-. d. -. - -. -. -.
-. 49,.
- d. -. g.. -. 49,.
g..
-.
.-.. a.
....--.. - r--s.-.s -
~s~
-
-.-.'- -
-
-.-,--,'.. ~ - -
- : - :, - - -''''-''' =
81,
49," 70 - "s s1','''.", ~ W'','
''''i was mere '"-u',' Gu 'ou'" ~. ">"-
'"s''"' see~'hs PARDON 'fo'" Inc "o'e'h-
"'n'' -,
Governor Hhafkey passed through mere
'o-uay 'o' "as'''''s,""' ;.
~. Ao"'s' N"r' ~ dispatch says
TINT the returns rom IN" southern co"n-
ties insure the election" OF u'ip'n ana Ch'v-
'hS,n" 10 congress.
I"ro"'0' N"f' 'o..rrh'ans are quiet
excepting an occasional demonstration
WIN roek'ts an" 'ife arms near Deque.
:. FROM recent returns received AT the IN
a."n bnrea"' the wafik' 'r'ocS IN inc
o"'1ea . a."s arc a"S,.na'eo TO represent .m"
...;.L .,r..I.. .. noo o.. ,..
..rvcJ in ,bn r.h.l sarv;c, divine ,ho I..o
rsh..ll;on
Torou,, ,,rcrs saw ,h,, ~. ,,m,or rs
rcu;aus .nroIleJ md now dr;l,;nr in C,n.
o5o !. s,.,.d n ho n.arlv Nh .r.n,a aoIo
Nil. omo h,,t ~ .n.,,, 49, ."'J.' .,J
UosL;na,on Doc TIN. w., ID. am
roumoos .u,hor;,;vJ,, .Lo. C.m c~"..
viii NJ, % f,rthor so,,h ,h.n Cha,i..,nn
dnr;no h;s nrcsrnt trim
A disna,rb savs ;mnortsp, information
rcooul;ry Mox;,r;l;an AIRS has inc, L..n
,ec.;vcd by thc government
Dispot,h.s from New Orleans Announce.
n collision between Federal and French
troons nm tho Rio GrauJe.
More .hou, IN, shenandoah.
New Iwk, Nov. 24.-The Times
r:II... ~. C,.I,
~ , ,o,v t,,tr cnna;,;on wh"m ' s'r. was
.roJ md ;njic,te1 ,ha, Oh. otr;c.r. h,d
,r o.n,ro, oy.r ,Lo .row Vh"ro ,.s
ia,r. nnmb.r of aacs of nj n,,;ors -"
hosrd and ,hs cr.w so;d ma,v mor,, haI
hosr ,orn nm f,r cleaning cuns
.
""", ." "".e'"""e",'
- 11o"'s'"'e' "0'. 14'-rt"uHS IN the
>t""r'ern'as'rs Drp "nn' :" tue a.""u"'
:" 'P"af:S Vi s'oo,Vuo mas u'f" o,seo'-
cru Is oNpeo'"" '"ey WI" s'e'''y eA-
ceeu ''"' ~, "','"n ~ q. ~. ~
>. "e~ 1""' 4'W' ''';~in" 1''c""e
uisP"'Vu says Ne"v'"' % f. N"rt's' Oh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09


Ed. STANDARD: SH': My attention
has Just been called to the last issue OF
the Salem DtmOcrdtic Reriem, in which
Mr.. U. L. Hicks states that information
has reached him through private letter
from Olympia that l was indicted by a
late Grand Jury here for perjury in con-
nccton with certain accounts as Assistan.
Assessor, having charged for some one or
wo months services that had not per-
formed. &C., &c. 1t being very generally
believed here that this private letter comes
from the same individual who. through ma
licious motives originated the accusation
against myself, deem it proper to notice
the matter. and to submit the following
statement of facts in tho case:
This Division, of which am Assistant
Assessor. embraces twelve counties. OK.
tending from Lewis to Wha'com, and
formed originally thee Divisions. 1t b..
ing found that the services of n person
quail fed for the position could not b. Oh.
timed for the amount allowed to each As.
sisiant under this division of the District,
the various divisions were blended into
one. it being the opinion Of the Assessor
that an As-istan, would thus be enabled
to employ his time fully and with advan-
tage to the service. Under this arrange
mcnt, the late Assistant Assessor charged
and was paid for full time. No question
as to the justice or propriety Of the charge
was ever raised. 10 discharge the duties
properly, the full time Of the Assistant is
absolutely required; and should there be
any difference of opinion on this point. the
law makrs it the duty Of the Department
at Washington, and not a Grand Jury
composed Of persons who cannot be c"gni.
zan, of the facts, to decide. Through the
representation Of some evil.minded per-
son, my account for September was called
in question. In this account had charged
for full time. or twrnty.six days service.
which had fully and faithfully rendered,
to the exclusion of all other bus ness.
This account was certified BY S. ID. Howe,
Esq, Assessor, to be just and correct.
1t would appear, however, Tint this was
not deemed sufficient, and I am informed
that certain party gave it AZ his
opinion that the assessments could b. made
in less number of days. and that Assist.
ant Assessors were only entitled TO pay for
the time actually employed in The manual
labor Of making up their lists. mot tina,
had charged for s,r,ices which did not
rrnder or had claim-d morc than ] believed
my-elf rn'i,led to under the l.w. y aud upon
his op's'os the action Of the Grand Jury
was bad
APPEARED in Count. and through conn
>ei demand d an investigation. bat upon
no'iau ef tn District Aitarney q .s<is
'.0e~y-s Vas -rtered.
Ths~ arr a. the TAGS in she case. Tn
s.ssI=zs To- fhS f.is- scs s~H.soa ar, al
undsr ID hsr~. ssS ] ~~zAl hsx~ rBs. ID
~ ssa.s-r - $3.50 u-@S-sred lad nss ths
ns%~k-d s=k~S-r &s< eu----v-n8~uz at
t@Fse2 81 f.rshr- 70 f.l-sfy ..& .a~-<y-
r-~rsx ezrzs
IGnz. v--~rxkx.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09
Defamation of Private Character.

The foil wing letter explains its,l-
The transaction To which i; refers We IT,
sarl as a prrmcditaicd aud malicious at
tempt to injure Mr.. McGiil. prominent
citizen Of this Territory. and prompted by
self,h and corrupt motives. 1t has, how
ever. ssnally failed, as all such attempts
should fail:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09


-.. . .a. a. . .a-
.-.--.. .-f
''' 81 ~ ~ - -
nave ,''h N ,''
be de"''r'd l" 'h' VI l. "u''" :" ''.''
place during tn" "'"''F' ne o'J''' j.
B IN nrpcarc funds for purchasing library
for the Sabbath Scho j. and aid in fitting
-, ,ho ch,rch With, Tho fir, L.r,urc
e ,ho s.r;..s viii h.. delivered Tuesday
evening next. BY S. Ga fir!de ESQ. Sub
;oot-. Cr.,,;on This will h. fol,owed
oy ahother "" r''""! t''"'"s "'"' '"'
same speaker o" '''''' ~" "u''''s''"'
tee OF oo cents. Tor s'hSie : h''r'"e" anu
10 cents Tor gentleman anu 'aoy' Will W
co'iec'eo ~ VIC "'t' ~
~ we learn 'h'' Mo"'oro LAWS
aged about seventeen years son Oh 'reS'o"
Laws and grandson OF John Laws OF tii'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09

~~sGs~l-mns ~ ~~wwa@ - -
rzw~ p-~ss~ mmmnnm 81 -
w@n1 - 49,
~ ras~~~s --~~e On 49, uu~.
~ sor~un~4 ~ - = g. 60
.'=s~~s~~w y -a - 80
r~s~si an~~ @@~ ~- - $50
sn1 = ~szNxsm go - - - -
YA@~w - - Ns~-~ - - - -
- w n e~ns 80
ssseea as~ ~ex~ q $500 -~szN~sn g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09

39rr trTEsf. WV -f--R@nltk ~
4 .sax in The L~xislssure. Thy are ssis
sar So the e~anfrr r,<-nhsssl Ps~rrr
>~sui- hs. -~-als~A 30 p~.rssrs ks h-s~-
H. Ms-sssFpi L<zsan.r~ k.s a4sr<-c .
I'D p-~mzsss.S se--urs-ss sn~tss - .
sr-~% ssu<yr .A-ss say wAsn~- 90 asa<s-
O. -
Cs~z~u<i fs~xzns -~zxw - <rzz~z4lx
3.wmmmawk fs~ = s3n4 ~ b. szs@<..x
iuusz-n-~e14szs3rs ~~zezxs mn~ aevs4
MaMks@ws-a- R@r - Tia Nrxsma4
L-~-.i-rss- So 80 Ma~.&~9 D . 49,
Ea--.-.a ssss ssup~ ssus unsi aww~swr-r xs~a
,-lar -Az.--z -H - gs~~szs zu.a 90 500
=. au.as r~puaAawnr&
lN~4 ss.A-szz. &@~s @m--&~z~~-~w
w~&m~ u@u-~mar - 80 A.~Sr~A~uw~~ ~~
-u~s~ s. ~~s~ $500 s-s~s~ -
a-ssn. wums~~4& wAnn4n ~w~s~~~Hnz~A ~s-<
a. @us-was ~saass ~sHusu~szg 81 80 ss~~s q
s~sur w. @e@ ww~ ~s~ @Aw ss~
~ es ~ 8 ~anuzw ~~e s~~~~E
ssnsssas c. E..xsmAznMss upsm a. sx=~w~3
$500 ~azAaaaa erNu~ zulnxNsm fm
s-uws~a@~me 81 @m@ s~wmAmnmw $50 AaasSF
sS~swz, sz~~azw go p~~a~~ @~~s-s~~< ~
@~A~ as~~ ~~n .wxn~A - - o 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-09

Ew F~sz- k~ 50 ~~8 - =
m-~s ~w> go e~nw sDJg1s
- 49, ~1nw - - -
$500. ~-&.G ~.ww - 49, .
- &a~m Cw@
- ~~r~wmw Il E~<~ - -
xu-~suwS -.~~~.snw - - sewWs
4 s~u mw &a~~wz \ sn<s -
asr r-sr~ ~sa~ss
$50 E~s< E~m "A Qum - -
vzwn s~s~ - ~~~ q - o
Nmm 80 $685. - -
-usu~~ $500 - 60 - -
s-sz~-s sHw 1~8 -
~rxs~ @x Nw1wmB - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
Tha Alexandria Gazefte
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 3.
NEWS BY To-DAY's MAIL.

The main portion of Hoods army was as,
certained to be at Tupelo, Miss, on the 20Ih
ultimo, by reconnaissance reported to have
been recently made from Gen. Thomas army
at Eastport, Miss. The Confederates about
400 strong. Who were stationed at Corinth,
evacuated the place on the appearance OF the
Union troops after destroying the railroad
depot and other buildings. About forty Of
the Confederates were captured.
On the arrival of General Sherman at Sa
vannah he was waited upon by Charles Green,
ESQ, cotton merchant Of that city, who ten
dered him the use of his mansion. The offer
was accepted by Gen. Sherman, who, during
his stay in Savannah, was lodged beneath It's
ample roof The residence of Mr.. Green
is. in all respects, the most elegant mansion in
Savannah.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has decided in the case of the Bank OF the
Commonwealth, against the Tax Commission
ers Of New York, that U. S. bonds cannot be
taxed by the State Legislature. The effect Of
this decision, so far as New York city is con-
cerned, is that the taxes levied on the capitals
Of banks and insurance companies will have to
be refunded. The amount is estimated at
about three millions of dollars.
Isl Gen. George Fl. Thomas has written letter
to the citizens Of Cincinnati and louisville,
who proposed to raise sum Of money sufh-
cient to present to him testimonial, thanking
them for the offer, but requesting that instead
they appropriate the funds to finding home
for disabled soldiers and to afording relief to
the widows and orphans of those who have
fallen in the service of their country.
! The corporation Of the.city Of St. Johns
New Brunswick, has subscribed $500, 900 to
the stock of the European and North An eri-
can Railway Company. This amount, with
the Government subsidy Of $4,000 per mile
and the individual subscriptions insures the
! building Of the line from St. John City to the
Maine boundary.
Colonel George R. Latham, Of the Sixth
West Virginia Cavalry, has been dismissed
from the service OF the United States, on the
finding of a court-martial, for allowing the
post of New Greek, West Virginia, to be sur
prised by raiders some time ago, and its gar
rison captured.
All the Baltimore and Washington mer-
chants tried before the military commission, OF
which Gen. Doubleday was President, for sell
ing goods to be conveyed into the Confederate
lines, were sent to the Albany penitentiary,
except Philip and Meyer Wallaeh. They are
still in the Old Capitol.
The Newhurvnort Herald spnakina of di.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
The Syracuse journal notices the discovery

of S 500 In gold in shanty IN that city
It belonged to two women, mother and daugh
ter, who had been maintained by public
charity. While living on the public they had
earned and boarded this gold.
Southern papers Of Tuesday deny the ru-
mored capture Of the steamer Tallahassee, and
say that alter the capture Of Fort Fisher she
put to sea again, and in the meantime has
touched point on the South Carolina coast,
and dispatched messenger to Richmond
Up to last Sunday nothing Of importance
had taken place about Fort Fisher, except
that several of the gunboats were moving up
Cape Fear river, in the vicinity of one OF the
forts, probably with the intention Of lombard
ing it.
The Richmond Examiner says that the
"Peace Commissioners from the South have
no official appointment, though it is known
that they have had fall conferences with the
Executive.
The Confscation sale, by the i S. Marshal
was commenced in Norfolk, on the 30th ult,
but postponed until the 18th inst, that being
the day for the Delinquent Tax sale.
The story of the cession Of Lower California
by Macmillan to France is denied in toto
as is, also, the tale Of the appointment Of Mr.
Gwin, as Viceroy &C., &C.
Brazil is now engaged in hostilities with
both Uruguay and Paraguay, the latter State
having, according to latest advices, also de-
ol,.od Rrn1li.pc
Gen Scott, in good health and spirits was
present at one of Mr. Hackett's Shakespeare
monument entertainments in New York last
week.
The London Globe authoritatively contra
diets the rumors that British troops were about
to embark for Canada.
The Confederate Congress has passed the
bill providing for the employment of negroes
on public works.
There are but FIVE Revolutionary soldiers
now left on the Pension list.
The tone of the Richmond press, generally,
is not hopeful for a speedy peace.
PRESIDENT LINCoLN's SPEECH A few
nights ago President Lincoln being serenaded
was called out and made speech from which
the following is an extract
''He wished the reunion Of all the States
perfected, and so effected as to! remove all
cause of disturbance in tie future; and to at
tain this end it was necessary that the original
disturbing cause should it possible, be rooted
out He thought all would bear him witness
that he had never shrunk from doing all
that he could to eradicate slavery by issuing an
emancipation proclamation. Applause -
But that proclamation falls short Of what the
amendment will be when fully conSummated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
COMMUNICATED

IIOMMCNlCATEU.
HOUSE SERVANTS PITY the sorrows of !,
rocr old-housekeeper" Since the week
before Christn as, have had fourteen different
servants. succeeding each other rapid y-some
staying three days, some two days, some
week, and 50 on The wages We're agreed on
when each one Was hired and they one aud
all declared there was no cause for 'qutting,'
excapt the reasons stated below; tired 80
WANTED 10 change SO cold pain in
the back had to move - must be near
children and similar excuses In that time
| have lost four handkercniels, three under
clothes, four collars, shoul ler Of bacon, some
fifty salt herrings, &C. My servants may
have been Exceptions | don't know Ia
distress, AMY amos.
tn the Kentucky Senate, on the 9th uIl.
resolutions in favor Of the abolition Of Slavery
and Of the constitutional amendment for that
purpose were introduced and discussed -
Finally substitute for them was adopted By
seventeen to fiji zen votes. This declares it TO
be the duty Of the Legislature to pass such
laws as will 50 dignity labor as to induce free
white laborers to settle in the State.
The New York Tribune says: "Ihe fall III
gold has checked business in all quarters, buy
er:Easking CONCESSIONS which sellers refuse 10
to make. The result is that merchants are
left with their goods to be marketed later at
lower prices. Consumers have made up
their minds that gold is to be permanently
lower under a system of national finances, and
buy from hand to month only. 8.
AS the Peace Commissioners from Richmond
passed through the lines Of the contendmg
armies they were cbeered vociterously by both
sides-the shouts from one line being echoed
by the other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03

RAILROAD While the Ice blockade con"
tinues on the liver, the trains on the U. g.
Military Railroads will leave as follows -
Leave Alexandra 8, 10, &c. a. m; l, 3. 90, alo
6. 40 D. N. Leave Washington 10 a. H., Il
NJ, 2, 4 80, and s. 50 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
DIED.

In this city, on the Sd instant, VlRG!NlA
JULIA, only child of Thomas J. and Marion
f. Simpson, aged 3 months
"She looks upon the things of earth,
Even gentle star
s.: Seems gazing down grief mirth,
How softly yet how far y
I'VE know that she is happy, now,
With her angel plulnage on:
But hearts very desolate,
70 think that she is gone
rs The funeral will take place on Sunday
evening, at O clock, from No. IS Duke street
Iha friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited to attend.
At his residence in Gasconade county, Mo-,
Of Typhoid Pneumonia, in the 18Th year Of ms
age, JAMES JOHNSTON, son Of the late
Reuben Johnston, Of Alexandria For severa:
wears past he had been a CONSTANT member OF
the Baptist Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
The Lion Pnrk-Thc Arioa Festival
Last Evening.

Last evening was spent by tho members of
the Arion Society aud their friends in delightful man
ner mt Lion Park, on the occasion Of their Summer
nights fesiyel which Is held nnnuallyi aud To those
who have attended previous once it Is looked forward
to with Increasing pleasure as the time for 1t APP
proaohes. This year il was held in new grounds-the
Lion Park lately opened In One hundred and tenth.st
near Eighth.aye TIE site of the Park is on rising
eminencc near the Central Park and contains n
magnificent prospect OF The surrounding country nom
belydere which has bcen erected the highest eeya
ton the grounds. From tho eye can rest On the
beautiful scenery Of The Central Pork or the more
varied sights along The Hudson. II very vide eye
range be desired, 1t can be obtained nom tie
pavilion which snfmounts the bclyideie proper. The
spacious park was brilliant with the many-colored
Chinese lanterns which were hung In mulnsion from
the trees. The night was bamy and beautiful, and
well adapted to social enjoyment party quite large
enough TO give toiai 10 the affair was pescni, aud
passed the evening Ia rational ADJUSTMENTS. Husbands
and their wives were must disposed " SIT " the cool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
Latest ship News.

hhhl't D.
Steamship City Of Dublin (sr Fynon Liverpool 18th in,.
and Queensown llth ndse aud sos pass, John o. Dale.
L. steam transpor Fulton oor Port koya' june 70,
via Fortress Monroe. June 3sth with pass to w. : On
L. steam transport Transit. Gibb. Fortress Monroe,
hours. with the 81 y. T. Ant too nenl to L. = A. On
Bark Abbie Thomas of Ysrmoch. " So Cain, Ms'snzss
70 days. with sugar and mesfo, 20 Boyd tiineken
Schr Olive Branch Hen.w, Calais 10 days, shingles mo
plaster To John Boynton Sen.
WlND-At sunset ;.
spoken on 27th "a Nantacks, by pilot boat " D. VIII
lisps and refused piot).
Barb Ban'hee. Henry, Antwerp AID Finishing May a.
O.. SPOKEN
Ship Glad Tidnss Portland for New OrleansJnre -
lat. ~ So Ion. % DO
ARRIVAL THE STEAMSHIP CONTINENTAL AT FonTnna
MONROE The u s. steam transport Continental arrived
leans Oh the evening Of June 20 for New York Key Wet
Savannah aud Fortress Monroe. Juue 81 g. crossed
the bar; 23d landed PASSENGER. and mails at sand
Msrpo.a bound s.; 1880 p M OF Somorero passe .t-1in
81 Stsr Of the Union bound y 2h p M lat ~ -, lon
% &c. passed steamer N-ti., steering - 10Th. II at
b lou passed General Barnes steering SW.
The Continental brings the following cabin psssengers Col
r. {. uaines Leut De\ ee, Lieut.. Wheeler, Mira Banks,
Mira Ferguson Mis- CaIk, Mr.. Humphrey and child Mr.
Crag, Mr. back Miss hack Vol N.'Sn :. = =. a,s
Alston and two servants LENT. y : Camp end ~rc
MIS- Ea.ton three children. CsPs Dickinson. Mssw.
aud Crane Lieuts II. w Freen q. w Williams O. w.
Ora q. d. Gosh ;. r. Nonis w 4. Head and w.
Wy.ham; Mrs. W. Wy.ham and io4r children, Miss VII
hanson. Sir ". Holdcrin. Mr. Dean, Mr. !: Clsnborn,
way and children Ms. Mo'ans aud child Mrs Razor,
Miss Razor Ca. = y Fitting &. ;. A.; MIS-. Fitting, Mr.
Hill Mr.. Hill and family Mrs Bosgs md family Mr. fi,r
gerald and children Lieut. Heath. Mrs ives aud srvsn
Miss Hopkins. Capt X ;. Thomas, { ; A. Capt Cunnng
ham, C. s A.; Capt. Yancy C. : A. Capt Mason &. : a,
ipt Mciender G. ;. A. Capt Loud {. y A. Capt jones'
W Robinson Gov Crk Of Mississippi and 80 ss.egkee
passenger. Tor Fortress Monroe and Noss-iors.