davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A o. H., 40. 1.-THE ElGj LAE " n h.
Ne ~ NEE Ing Of tie above v.I Pc N".j a. IL ID
Ward Hall, 5d u near nh ave-. on Tue l4- eycl ne
March Tth a. oitht O'rlock AIluc.uror.. AMI tbOer
in urTeat, arc - Wcst'd 10 Re puuc'aal IN attend
ancc 10 there l. business u importance w lie Tran.
nciei. -. T.. NcPAHTLAS Pres. EDWARD
CtMlskY, Sec. leI
r AIDES FATHER MATHEW T. A. r.
Lsocieiy No. 1of y. T., sill hold Public Temper
Meeting ia THEN hall cor I'D Al aud ID ave, N
thn Tueeday evening, Sstsh It'll, At o'clock p. IN.
Spe aking b. Mossrt. GeoIge CAMPBELL J. Csuoii and
,iafnss Campbell. Singing ~ mlsf Hozsom. Mrs
Sheridan ki'ss Pluukei, H'fi Hepiso, MYs Gomez
ard others. y "EN NcGOWLN' rfss THOMAS
~. Rec. Sc. .----.-.--- -
\ Nv IOEk LluL OR DIALtkS' 'OtfF-
q r. tek4ls. nion'hlv meeting Of uts ioc.s'
rIt I'D o. ,ts 5it topolite1 tOonr No. 100 Hes
.". e.. "a .,eilsr ryCoIugi Ne 90 IN, 1870 a.
Oc.ork. pJnetuql attendance IL n ueetsf, a. bus,-
Tor their sction. BY order. p. " ENGs' Ptes't.
JOIN ROGERS, Rec. sccy. 10
rCHE MEMBERS OF THE FATHER MAT
Il thew T.. u. I. 4. n. Society are hereby notihel
"a Attcnd ther REGULAR monthly meeting this even
ins. a. their hall 3bl Broome ST. The memters are
also notified 10 appear In full rogHha on sunday,
March l1th, Of y. M for the puIpose Of toeiyins
our nev and leautiiul banner. Ban invitation
IL hereby rendered 20 all the Father Mathew socle-
ties VI NgW York and Brooklyn, 10 participate N
US on the Above occaEou. TIMOTHY l. LYING IL
Pres. JEREMIAH +. LYNCH, Roc. Sec. Is
THE OPERATORS BENEVOLENT SOC1-
l. ETY. viii meet every Wednesday evening, 81 1881
Bovery, In their old lodge room. Let every mem
be pie cent on Wednesday evening next, 81 ~ o'clock
Mis- TRlMBLE, Pres, Miha PATTERSON, Sec. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY TOR |
n EVER
Those who desire briliisney of complexion, mus, |
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAEsAPAElLLA
Invariably toe. Recolcct IL " no patent medicine.
AsL for Helmbod's. Take no other. -
DEWARE OF COUNTERPEITS AND IN
DPRlSClPLEp DEALERS endeavonng TO dispose
OF their aud other pfepapiions, on Ne iepnte-
.iou attained BY HELhBoLDs GENUINE PRE-
fARAIlONs. zS'
CASH PAID FOR RAGS AND OLD MET
- ais white rsgs " cts; cotton and woolens cts.;
books aud newspaper, Cs old brass ~ eta per 10;
COPPER aud pewter, 95e, lead ca per h. a; IS NeW
Bosefy, col. Roosevelt st. 700
wash PAID FOR RAGS AND OLD ME-
" tds White RAGS u CO pOr ID cioro- raea sc
books snd newspape n c's old brass 70 cts pc. ID
eoppe5 and pes,s1 * 81 is'd e;s T.. H. IS IS
COMPRESSED YEAST THE DEMAND
y TO- oar ceehrS,ci corr sod vest paving 20
RAPIDLY incrca.ed We dremed b. duY 70 the p0hiic
10 desiy nae the following deposit IN the vafions
parts vi the city, where t can be- mad hesn every
DoNAU, srKRS 8 CO,
GREENWICH sT sFCOND AVE.
lIa-H schmidt 5S-A. Deorkine.
y46-G,. \. smith. cor. 5o,h ~. Li.tsl.
nj DsON ST. sc. II. Reuch.
3s;-T. Y. Knapp. GEELNwlCH AVE.
flGufn AVE. Sc. X; Mann 3 Co
6l'. lI,ndrcksou BOWEKI.
5P7-,'hy. ll.ll. $50 -ilgight liro,.,
9"y-I FrodIander .ss- Chas Roche
sly ZENITH AVE. '5v2-t. Eneelckr.
Ign-Abbot 4 Palncr SEVENTH an
NlNlu AVE. Ii6G-ChHA. Gehhud.
go Bove. & Co THIRD AVE.
SIXTH AVE-. g5-Bauinan.
l5l-I. IL. Stellyo-. 4A
uELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED Extract
IL BtCHl
IL the Great ltiuretic
| HELMBOLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
| sAiS AlARLIA
| II tie Great u ooi futiSer.
Both are PREPARED according to IuIsi Of Phnrrnacv
aud Chomistry, aud the lLosl active that car be
\ uInd, 2SI
| MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL NIGOR
| I'lare reguined by HELMBOLDS EXTRACT Bi q
| Cllt. 2s'
/ SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTOR-
| ptD by HELMBOLD's TX TRACT BUCHi. Is,
| THE GLORY or MAN Is STRENGTH
l. Therefore the nervous and dehittcd should I'M
] mcjiately use HELhBOLDS Extract Buchu. 2s'
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
L old Newspiprr Pamphlets Books and Wvt,
u Paper Of ever, description. ElOtkWELL IN
Y EKsON, IS Ann A. dOo7 west OF NAsrau. 300
IN CENTS PER POUND AND UPWARD
~ paid cash tor Old n-wfpay,rs, hookt, pamphlet
wr.tng paper, letters, blp iud all kinds Of clean
/ whi'c paper At 40 Ann I. ThOS. Z. BENNETT. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
DEATHS.

RANrTR-On 9urisv, March I'm, Narv, tho Ne-
lowed ~c OF James Baxter, an the BOth year OF her
..c, native Of EdnaiscE, PAgish Of L,au!, County
" .tucath, ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

5000 000-Go0D PINE LUMBER,
NOOOs oOO OF all thicknesses shelving
and e ling boards black walnut, s,h, cherry oak
spguce, WlItewood, bsssEood, maple b..c., butteI-
nut, chestnut, &c, &c Also cheap Pie l0N boards.
Sjl A. d ". CHAPlN, foot Of West I'D II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A STORE To LET, WITH FIXTURES FOR
n sale very cheap. keat paid unit, L. Of April.
fguor and sroCcry store. guoi pHCc iOr bus nees,
a 30 Mulberry e. near Springs. Al
DhkERY FOR SALE. 24S GRAND ST,
ID v u.nWsN rh-hIca4, @ AXE and con eciioner -
do ng good cake nud cont ctioutry bufines,. Tea
81 lOr -ening, .o'ne into other business go
DAKERI FOR SALE - THE WELL
bsuoNn bakery 50 Norw ak, Conn, will be sod at
iqIrun. The only object IN ceiling II that the pro-
prietort health IeIutIea change OF business.
God chance tor undertaking the busnesr,
App, to IOliN 7. Nj ERAN on The plemies. 25i
NOR SALE-A LONG LEASE OF A DESIR-
Il able corner store on 1th Az, between 32d and 18th
at. Inquire Of Il. n. hlSE- sol Sixthsy. Sl2
IGOR SALE-THE GOOD WILL AND FIN
L tn OF boo. and sh e ehop-the best locality in
the city OF BROOKLYN for business and now doiug
good custom trade; he sold in consequence Of the
Owner leaving the city. Apply No. Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. IL
NOR SALE AT A BARGATS-THE STOCK
i and II ktuirs horse ard WAGON, Of an excellent
GIo,cy store ia the lest location OF .Le 18Th NaId,
doing eOoi business. Rent lo6. Apply to +. Il Aft
NEG, Auctr., 30 Eighth ave. ISJ
| GROCERY TO LET A GROCERY AND
VI liquor store. lntulle on the premises ZBJ Fart
/ 18th Of, le;v ave and II, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
HORSES. CARRIAGES &c.

NOR SALE-7 DRAFT HORSES IN PAIRS
l. or SINGLE % suit purchaser 80 horse cart and
hRrness. Inquire on premises OF SPklNu AAIE-
BON, 80 Nesl 18th 81, near ION ave. "a
IGOR SALE-A GREY HORSE, l6 HANDS
l. high, poney built sound and kind, and true "a
steel will lie old Tor s!25 worth t2OJ. Inquire 4
rs Greenwich ave.
LNOk SALT BAY HORSE 1jK HANDS
high, years old, III TOR any Kind OF work also
tprinR cart and hArness Inquire - Christopher ~
IN the blacksmtl's shop y5
HORSE AND CART FOR SALE CHEAP.
l. Enquire at u MaTLetst. %
WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND HORSES
w for sale. close coaches, second hand blr9uch.
e., bTet rocEawgys, huggies and business wagons Of
all kinds selling OF chesp 10 Neyina A. Br'yn. ~
personal NOTICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
LOTICE TO loss CARPENTERS AND

lml',fs OF Nee loIk, Brooklyn aud dorsey
CIV, thnt On ind after the l3th day VI March ma
tua vases % The Juuur ,meu CaTpc n'crs OF the above
ua.f tctlr- e.l Dee a. 5lc re pei day b. order Of
tie District mon. joins REED, Preft NIL
LIAM 81, It LNNA, Rec sec'y. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
LOrICI ~ THE BLUE STONE CUTTERS

| NIIIp COOrERS, NO. 2-YUH' ARE
- Pa q not lied TO attend reg ular nor lilly meet.
l'' al o' -Ast Btpscwav, this tuesday evening at
o 3. lu s &C., WlIi e. collected Nv o,.rr IN As
lNEllk, Pest {. II. LAKEWOOD, Sc 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
4 UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Fl

nitu0e this day, al loo o'c.ocs, tno entir. SO
oi the store ave Eighth ave, bet 3dih and 3'th
'r'Ftns Of furniture, beddirr rRrpo'', &C. =
So positive, in order TO give up the business.
o.dcr Of X. MALONE. WIN. ABB ut, Aucti'
esr. Also the horse and Nuck belonging 10 Z
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
President Lincoln's Proolamations Of
April, 1861, Resoinded.
All Ports Open to Foreign Com
merce After July 1.
WHAT THE BLOCKADE REALLY WAS
BY the President Of tho United states Of
A,,erfra.


Whereas, by the Proclamations of the Presi-
dent Of the 18th and 9th Of April 1861, blockade Of
certain ports Of the United States set on foot but
whereas the reasons for that have ceased to
exist now therefore. be it known that i. Andrew
Johnson President of the United States do hereby de-
clare and proclaim the blockade aforesaid
to be rescinded as TO all tie ports aiore-
said including that Of Galveston and
other ports of the Mississippi River which ports
will be open to foreign commerce the first Of July
next ON the terms and conditions set forth in my procla
nation Of the 2d Of May last 1t is to be understood
however that the blockade thus rescnded was an in
ternaona measure for the purpose Of protecting the
sovereign rights Of the United States The greater or
less subverson OF the civil authority In the region to
which 1t applied and the impractcabiity Of at once re-
storing that in due efficiency. may for season make
advisable to employ the army and navy OF the United
States toward carrying the laws into effect wherever
such employ may be necessary.
In testimony whereof have herennto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington. this Odd day OF June
the year Of Lord 1865 and VI the independence OF
the United States Of America the eighty. ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON
BY the President: w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
INTERNAL REVENUE AT THE
SOUTH.
Vhat IL to be Taxed ia Lately hseb'iio"S
statcs-The Transportation OF Nan"'
featured Articles.


Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
WAsHIsGToS d. Co. Friday, june %, 1865.
The following decision concerning articles
taxable in the States lately in nsnrrecton and addi-
tonal to and explanatory of certain paragraphs con.
tanned in the circular from the Office of Internal Reve
nue.. dated the 2st inst has been issued by Commits.
sioner Lewis
1.-THE taxes TO which such manufactured articles
tr,nsuoted Oh about Ia be transported beyond the
limits OF tie States lately in Instruction will be- held
10 he subject will depend in each upon tho partiou
a- circumstances In all eases IN which the mnnuhc'
tureI Article, we're manufactured and removed rom
temier le62 they Will DC liable 10 iaA and no duty
i lac assessed collected on crucnted liquors or on
con Illuminating oil distilled spirii co ton or WOODEN
fabrics. where lrewri, manufactured or distilled PRIOR
la he sid frat Ggy Of September, whether the saDe
vfrp removed for consumption sale or not, where
satisfactory proof shall be furnished 10 TIE assessor Oh
ne district that the same were actually manufactured
PRIOR 10 that date.
Articles manufactured or produced ana SOFA oi re-
moved for consumption or FOR delivery TO others than
AGENTS os the producers betvecn the
I dav If August AID 1862 and the 81 day of March.
ls0J viii be subject 10 ihe TAX imposed ny ,ne ari u
on an articles so transported intended 10 be trans
rorted as aforesaid will he that which was imposed by
he law MS il existed when they first became liable 10
tx and the assessment VII DC made at the rates Whlch
wien ny article Is claimed TO be exempt or SUI Jet
On less rate " tax than is imposed by inc law Us ~
NOW exists proof satisfactory " tie assessor 81 "
district must be gwen 81 'he rate el W. w N ~ -
subject, Otherwise III VIII v" IiOPriy s''e''e '-N NV
when goods have been removed from the d strict IN
II bieh they were manufactured, whether under bona
ar otherwise before tEe ratio OF a1 70 wch they are
mo has been determined the assessor ~ the district
IN which the tax Ia 10 be paid viii determine The
amount and certify the same to tie collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
From Chattnnosga-starvat in Nerfh'
ern Georgin--C Go nfederate Records II
Gen. Wilson's Possession-Mevements
Of Gen. stedman-The Chnsianoos"
and Atlanta Rnilroad-stenmC ommu-
nication-ArrivaI Of Released Rebel -
From Georgia-Abundnnt Rains In the
Interior.
FoRTRrss MONROE. Friday, June %, 1865.

FOk1RFss MONROE ftluiN, ''''.
From this point We have two lines OF steamers
running daily 10 Richmond twOt Baltimore and three
to Norfolk The Sylvan Shore runs to FREDERICKSBURG
and the Exchange 10 Yorktown aud another boat runs
10 the Eastern Shore Va.
Steamer Exchange from Yorktown, with mails ana
passengers; steamer North Branch. from Baltimore,
with coo Rebels for City Point, and steamer Ranger.
,roru Hilton Head. with mails passengers and Sayan'
nah dates ~ the 18th inst, arrived here TO-
The rains in the interior Of Georgia bad been apnu
dsnt At Augusta on Wednesday night the rain rose
10 inches. The wheat crops promised 'air average
yield. -.
The steamship Ariel ~ the Texas expedition left
Fortress Monro. this afternoon.
CHATTANOOGA Jane II, lsdj.
Gen. Wilson telegraphs the Government that
he has issued to the poor Of Atlanta during the last
seven days over 100 900 pounds Of meat aud noar lie
represents thai the people in 10 counties adjacent TO
Atlanta are Ia starving condition. and says relief IN
the shape Of corn and must he extended to 1900
people at very least with such efficiency as To save
he Gen Thomas has ordered 90 bushels OF corn To
distributed for the relief Of the INDECENT people Of the
northern counties of Georgia .-.-.
The records OF the Confederate States Treasury De-
par,ment and the secret journal ofhe ProVsonh ."n.
gress are now In Gen. Wilson's possesion. and VIII DC
sent 10 Washington.
Major Gen. S,eedman arrived here last evening. and
was warmly received BY his numerous friends lie
resumes his duties as Commander oi The District TO
day. ,,,,t.,o
he Chattanooga and Atlantic Railroad bridge IL De,
ing rapidly pushed completion. and, We trust WIN
reach Atlanta by July !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Col. Messy Comes into Lynchburg 70 Sur.
remder-A nisunderstanding-Hi Pa
role Refused.
From The frnchbnrr Rernblican, juno "A.

From The fynchburg Republican June "a,
Some little stir was created in the CITY yes,
terday by the report that Col Mosby the celebrated
partisan chieain. in Lynchbug Various tum or
were aoat us to the of his appearance bus .ne
following are we believe, the facts OF the case some
days since Col. Mosbys brother cape 10 Capt Swanh
Prov Marshal of this city, to inquire II Mosby wouu
be paroed coming and snrreDdering TO the allnO
tiles. Capt Swank replied that he would make ihqur
res upon the subject and give MIN an answer In lew
DAYS Day before Yesterday he again called 10 gee he
Marshal upon the subject and told that Col ospy
would be paroled II he would in and give himself
up In accordance with this information Mosby came
into Lynchburg yesterday and applied at the Provost
MarshaIs Office for parole. ~
Capt Gurnett happened to be attending to the dnlics
Of the office at the time, and not being aware OF the
arrangement sent TO Col Duncan for Instructions ne
was Immediately ordered not to parole Col Mos0y unth
further orders from Col. d. In the meantime as
patch was received from Richmond, and Mosby was
ordered leave town Immediately while the pro7osl
guard were instructed TO that be did so without
moestation or hinderance. The dispatch Is generally
supposed have been order for his arrest probao
under msapprehension of the facts; and as he had
come here under implied safeguard from the miIi'
tary auhoris they felt bound In honor not 10 TAKE
advantage Of the act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
WAsnnoTON. Fnlay. June ,

WAsHNCTON. Frliay, juno p lsGj.
George H. Hutchinson Of Canada testified
a. to being present at conversation al 81 Lawrence
Hall Montreal on the I'd or 81 OF June, between Dr.
Merritt, Beverly Tucker Gen. Carroll. aud TX GOV.
Wesco and that Ino6er said that no lad burned
all the letters for fear the Yankee s. Oh D. "Oud
steal them out Of his room. These parties had been
talking obont The trial
Mr.. Ewing read an argument in defense OF Arnold
eontending that though Arnold bad entered INTO the
scheme for the abduction of the President, he ADAM
dOred me cOnsprGtOrs before the asslesneiion was
planned Therefore having no part whatever IN me
murder aud not being present in the city wlcnlt was
committed, he was guitlefs ~ any crime.
Mr. Iwing made an argument against TIE Jurisdiction
u Inc COlIt and after examining the evidence III Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
The Remnins Of Mrs. William ii. seward
at Auburn.

AlBlhN, W - IIIu.l' 49,, q 10.
The remains of the late Mrs. William II.
Seward left Washington on thursday morning al u
o'clock in special train, provided by the Baltimore
ard Ohio Railroad under caRrse Of Assistant Saporn-
tenden Ducar and arrived in this CITY at o'clock this
morning. go "a,
The remains were accompanied 10 this city by Secre.
tary Seward Gen. VIM. ii. Seward and Fannie Seward.
Maior-Gcnera Hancock. Gen Mitchell Of Gen. Han
cocks STAFF and Major Morris, Surgeon United States
Army. one of the surgeons who attended Secretary
Stewards family, came ar escort TO Secretary
Seward. .-.. .-..........
The funeral Of the deceased win take phoe at 81.
Peters Church in this city, TO morrow Saturday Al
o'clock in the afternoon. 'tt
Secretary Stewards health does not seem 20 have been
injured by the journey. lie bore the fatigue remaraa
by we'll r..I.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Another Slaughter Of our Gallant Sol
diers-COLIision Between Freight and
Passenger Trains on n Western Bond
-l5 Killed and 40 Wounded.
LOUISVILLE, Friday, june %,

LOUISVILLE, Friday June %, 1865.
The Ncr- albany Ledger reports terrible ac-
cident on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad near
Loogootee Indiana, yesterday. freight train bound
east and a soldiers train going west coilided.
The engineers and fremen Of both trains were killed.
While the conductors Of the two trains engaged
in an angry dispute to which was to blame. another
freight train from the east into the train Of soldiers
at the station killing Is aud wounding l5o many
fatally The soldiers belonged to Illinois and Missouri
regiments and were homeward bound
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
ALL THE TEXAN PORTS AouapossEssIoN
MISUNDERSTANDING AT AN END.
Report Of Admiral Thatcher
Occupation Of Brownsville Confirmed
OMcisl.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

Major Gen. JOHN A. DIX, Nsso- York The
Navy Department has Just received official dispatches
from Admiral Thatcher. dated at Galveston. June :,
reporting that the lat Of this month Gen Brown'
commanding the United States forces occupied AND gar
rsoued Brownvle. On the I'd VI June the Rebel Gen
erals Kirby Smith and Magruder met In the harbor Oh
Galveston. Gen. A. J. Smith representing Maj Gen.
Candy, and Gen. Kirby Smith then and there signed
the terms Of surrender previously agreed aponG New
Orleans.
On the 9Th of June full and formal possession OF CAL
weston was delivered up the United States forces
and tue flag of the Union raised. On the eth OF juno
Admiral Thatcher went ashore aud was cordIany re-
ceived by the Rebel naval and military authorities
who requested part OF the United States naval force
to remain there for their protection Galveston Is oe
fore this lime strongly garrisoned BY United states
land forces sent forward by Gen. Candy. Cen sher'
dan is also probably there in position
The Presidents proclamation raising the blockade
will be Immediately issued. r DBL
EDWIN u. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

The Russian Tclcgrapi-Cisy Election AZ
Portland, Oregon.

SAN FRAycIsco Tuesday, June 20 1865.
A dispatch trom New-Westmlnster, capital OF
British Columbia, says the. the work of strnging the
wires OF the Russian Telegraph line commenced to-day
in this city. A largo force il employed We will soon
be in teesraphio communication with the mining camps
of Cariboo and the intermediate towns.
The CITY Election Portland Oregon. yesterday re-
smiled in the complete of the Union ticket with
scarcely any opposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

of the abuses her setting forth the obligations Of the
whites and blacks which will no doubt tend to assure
the citizens Of Virginia that Slavery is dead.
an requested by Mr.. Coan, superintendent OF COL
orcd schools 10 state that the schools during the late
excitement were not entirely closed though the action
of the authorities nterfered very materially with the
attendance. AND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Starvation at the soath-sbocking Scenes
nj Colur,bin, n. a..

Ffom Tie Augusta iihl lTshtfi.p
The system of plumber iLauguraied IN some ol
our Southern cities Will unless speedily arrested. Diing
tie whole people 10 starvation We recently mentioned
The sad condition Of the people OF Camden whose houses
were subject to visitation by armed mob ana VINO
were allowed have nothing save by the runernncc OF
abandoned aud awlcss men. Now We learn that tue
people of Columbia have been subjected 10 me Ike Ter
ribls visitation Tie description Is most ptcnur re
uiudiug one Of that palntiyo appeal entitled " lie
Iroans Of the Erons which the unhappy people nd
dressed 10 the Roman General when the bafbarians
were driving them into the Ii appears that the
mob begun with attacks upon the public stores
then private stables were sacked; then me sup
Mics gathered at The depots for the suffering
and starving poor OF the city. were carried oil
then the wagons which conveyed there the
charities Of other cities were empicd. Even the
mules tiacned 10 those wagons and the COWS upon
which poor widows and orphans depended Tor iheir
support were not spared. The Ph0Hir declares thai
there Is no other prospect before the people but absolute
famine and starvation. lslys: Iicre are 40 less tian
1900 people here daily receiving raiions. wiO have
no other means OF getting bread for themselves and
children See these unhappy desttutes At the ration
bouse daily cnging It's pOrchcs eagerly waiting for
the doors 10 open and give them that daily bread for
which they are authorized and required 10 pray. The
Executive Committee OF Relief has given notice that
their resources nearly at end that tAcy WILL IN
short time be compelled 10 close their doorsaiI sup
niles o xhaustcd and means lett them any longer 10
supply the citizens with food. What remainst The
prosDect before Us is too terrible for contemplation.
we shall have need TO make away from a community,
Which, thus pundered by man, may be iairiy assumed
~ be- abandoned vi God.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
The National Council OF Congregational
Churches.

PLYMOUTH Mass. Friday. June % 1866.
The National Council of Congregational
Churches, numbering about 1000 persons. arrived in
Plymouth by an extra train yesterday. and after holding
regular session on Burial I'LL proceeded " Plymouth
Rock. where Photograph OF the assembly was taken.
They ai,erward visited Pilgrim Han and CHER .oiois
Of interest, t.th Ea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

BrrrALo y. Y, Friday. June23 lsC5.
Charles Darlington, under sentence of death
for the murder of policeman Dell escaped last night ~
digging through the walls OF his cell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

of DR.. Mudd claimed that his client entitled
to an acQuittal
The Court adjourned until Tuesday, when Assistant
Judge-AdvOcate Bingham will commence tho summing
up for the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Death Of Admiral Du Pont.

PHILADELPHIA Friday. June % 1865.
Real-Admiral Du Pont died at the La Pierre
House this morning. l.F f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Sale of Vessels.

CAIRO friuby, JuHe ~ 100.
Over fifty gunboats and other vessels lately
comprising a portion Of the Mississippi Squadron are
TO be sold ut auction at Mound City H., the nth Of
August