davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-20

The Petersburg Express says that 90 many
negroes are being baptized in the AppomGttoX
that the water is becoming quite black
, 1865-10-20
y PAINTING

81 5GA SIC AND Il ia G4RRIAE EPAfSTERs. VIi All kiHds HMp
ofj'hS iIthe line done With ncaness, and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
Papelt Hanging and Glazing done to Order.
s,p Shop dH Main Street. doors below Kraft's Livery
wuIla yalIa, Aug. ls 1865. 0>sGtf.
, 1865-10-20

A horse-dealer, describing a used Up horse;
said he looked "as if he had been editing dailt
newspaper"
, 1865-10-20

TALK Of fame aud romanee-all the glo,
ry and adventure 10 the world are not WORTH
one hour Of domestic bliss.
, 1865-10-20
To prregists and Painters.

TVNHE UNDERSIGNED ARE CONSTANTLY
Manufacturing u superior article Of Turpentne
for the trade. We will fill orders in quantities. to
suit at reduced prices. We also manu- featuring
y auperior article of Axle-grease for the Wholesale
trade TIA. WOOD & co.
Nov. IL, '64. Front street, Portland Oregon.
, 1865-10-20
DIR. j. w. HUNTER,

(LATE OF DALLEs CITY, REGON0
OFFERS HIS PROFESSION LsSERVICES TO
~ the citizens of Waa Waa nd vicinity.
Office at Colman's Drug Store, ain Street. Resi-
dence, Miners large building, upl rend Of Nam St.
dours east of the Court House.
Walla WaAd, Sept s, 1865 J9ly
, 1865-10-20
CarDonteI.inu.

HNHEpndersigned. having fitted up shop at the
upper end of Main street, Walla Walla, opposite
Massan's wagon shop, wishes to inform tho public
that he is now prepared To do all kinds Of work in
the line OF ofCARPENTERING and UNDERTAKING,
and hopes BY strict attention to business to merit
n liberal share ofpatronage. Jobbing and Repairing
Aug. Is, 1865. i 36tf.
, 1865-10-20
Undertaking.
WESTERN HOTEL.

VOHNEH OF FIHsI AND NUNKIbON sTHEETSl POKTLAND
S. d. SMITH, Proprietor.
THIS HOTEL, during the last two, months has
i been entirely repainted rehtted and enlarged by
addition ofa number of new rooms and the pro-
pretor is able to offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house. and also solicit increased
patronage from the travelling public.
Especial attention is called to his SUITS OF RooMs
and arrangements for the accommodation of families.
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate su-
pervison assisted by experts in the art cui sine and
ne aters himself able 70 crafty the tastes and
wishes Of all. So Hotel open at all hours.
I Portland, May 26. '65. 24y
, 1865-10-20

than ever. The North cannot get along without
the South, nor the South from the North, the
East from the West nor the West from the
East and say it is our duty 10 do all that in
our power lies TO sperPetuate and make stronger
the bonds Of our Union, seeing that Il Is for the
common good Of all that we should be united: |
feel that this Union, though but the creation Of
century, is to be perpetuated for all time, and
that 1t cannot be destroyed except By the ALL
wise God who created 1t. Gentlemen, repeat
sincerely thank you for the respect manifested
on this occasiopi and for the expressions Of ap-
probation and confidence please accept my sim
cere thanks.
NcFARLASD's RRyoNDER.
MR. PREsIDENT;-0n behalf of this delegation
return you my sincere thanks for your kind,
generous, aye, magnanimous expression Of kind
ly feeling towards the people Of the South
The remarks of President Johnson were fire.
quently interrupted by applause, and all seemed
highly gratifed by the interview.-N. Y. Her
aid
, 1865-10-20
PRESIDENT JoHNsoNs REPLY.

The President was surprised at the imposing
appearance of the delegation, and was evidently
much affected in reply. Every gesture and ut
teranct was full of subdued elOquence. The re-
ply waF as follows:
GEZrLEMEN:-I can only say, in reply to the
remarks of your chairman, that am highly
gratified to receive the assurances he has given
me. They are more than could have expected
under the circumstances. must soy was un-
prepared to receive so numerous delegation on
this occasion; it was unexpected; Lhad no idea
it was to be so large or represent so many
States. When expressed as | did my willing
ness to see at any time rs many of you as chose
to do me the honor to call upon me, and stated
that should be gratifed at receiving any man
festatons Of regard you might think proper to
make, was totally unprepared for anything
equal to the present demonstration. | am free
to say it excites in my mind feelings and emo
tions that language is totally inadequate to ex-
press. When look back upon my past actions
and recall period scarcely more than four
short years ago, when stood battling for priu-
ciples which many of you opposed and thought
were wrong, was battling for the same princi-
pies that actuate me to-day, and which princi-
Piles, thank my God, you have come forward
on this occasion to manifest a disposition to
support. say now, as ! have said on many
former occasions, that l entertain no personal
cuts enmlneSi OF ahlmosltles 10 any llV-
ing soul south of Mason and Dixon's line, how
ever much he may have differed from me in
principle. The stand l then took claim to
have been the only true one. l remember bow
stood pleading with my Southern brethren
when they stood with their hats in their hands
ready to turn their backs upon the United
States; how l implored them to stand with me
there and maintain our rights ami fight our bat
ties under the laws and Constitution of the Uni
ted States. Think now, as thought then, and
endeavored to induce them to believe, that our
true position was under the law and under the
Constitution Of the Union with the institution
of slavery in it, but if that principle made an is
sue that rendered disintegration possible-if
that made an issue which should prevent US
from transmitting 10 our children q country as
bequeathed to rs by ou. fathers-I had nothing
else to do but stand BY the Government, be the
, 1865-10-20

nR. JIM, A. NJ. NJ. d, PHYSICIAN and
DSurgcon-Graduate of the Imperial Medical In
stltute ofChina, and formerly resident Surgeon of
the Imperial Hospital for men, women and children
in the City Of Canton. China. The public may rest
assured that cases of disease and sickness committed
to his professional care whether in town or at a dis
Snce in the country, shall receive his unremitting
attention, with every advantage that his skill and
experience can afford. Patients who will place
themselves under my care before taking the medi-
cines of otler physicians will be guaranteed a more
speedy cure,
ChOlic and Cholera MOrbus Cured in 10
Minutes.
Office opposite the Express Office, next door to Tier
ney's Livery Stable.
The Best Family Medicines always on, hand. Give
me call and try my medicines then you can speak
for yourselves. [Aug. Is 36m3
, 1865-10-20
Mr.. McFARLASD's SPEECH.

The delegation was admitted soon after elev-
en- o'clock, and presented to the President as
follows, by Mr.. Mcfarland, of Virginia:
Mr.. President The gentlemen accompany
ing me, and whom | have the honor of introdu
eIng to you, constitute number of the most re-
spectacle citizens Of nine of the Southern
States. They come, sir, for the purpose of
manifesting the sincere respect and regard thev
entertain for you, and to express their sincere
determination to cooperate with you in what
ever shall tend to promote the interests and
welfare Of our common country, and to say
that they are as earnest now and faithful to
their allegiance to the United States and to the
Constitution of the Union as in the past, and
that they have great confidence in your wisdom
to heal the wounds that have been made, and in
your disposition to exercise all the lepisncy
which can be commended by sound and iudi-
cious policy That they are assured, in doing
this, Of your desire and intention to sustain and
maintain Southern rights in the Union of the
United States.
, 1865-10-20
Reconstruction--Spee of President john
son.

heconstructlon--Speec OF President John
son.
p. WASHINGTON, September IL, l865.-A large
number of Southern men at present in Wash
lngton on business co1uected with the re-estab-
lishment Of civil government in their respective
States called on the President this morning by
appointment, and hadla long and agreeable in
teryiew. They first assembled in the east room
OF the White House, and organized by calling
Mr.. Phillips, of Alabama, to the chair
Judge Lockrane stated their object to be to
call upon the President before their departure,
as an act of courtesy; and to express to him
their unqualified confidence in the justice and
magnanimity Of the Government in the matter
of reconstruction.
On motion, Messrs. Bliss, of Alabama; Nc
Farland, of Virginia; White, of Texas; Cannon,
of South Carolina; Bass, of Arkansas, wilkins,
OF Mississippi LOckrane, of Georgia, and Ba-
ker, of Florida, were designated to individually
present to the President such persons as were
present from their respective States:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-04
33655
THE LATEST NEWS.
SHERM HAN.

The route of Hood by Thomas which we had
the pleasure OF announcing in our last has been
followed rapidly by an event no less glorious
and important, being no less than the capture of
the city of Savannah by the redoubtable Sher-
man. 1t was of course fOregone conslus-
ion with that chieftain laundering at it's gates,
and mere question of time, and the only cause
of regret connected with the SUBJECTS the escape
of Hardee with the main body of his infantry
This is blow which will fall with terrible
effect upon all rebeldom, foreshawdowing the
fate which before long will be meted out to ev-
cry rebel stronghold, nearly all of which
closely beleaguered. The victory, it will bes een
has not been a barren one, albeit, the refugee
rebels attempted the work OF destruction on
large scale before abandoning the, city, AS we
come into possession of large seaboard city, of
twenty thousand Inhabitants, one hundred and
fifty heavy guns eight hundred prisoners, thir-
teen locomotives, and-one account says-thirty-
three thousand bales of cotton, whose destlna-
ton doubtless was England, in exchange for
arms, ammunition, and other appliances of war.
THOMAS.
To add to Hoods difficulties the Tennessee riv-
er has become greatly swollen cutting off his
treat south, and his pontoons destroyed,
whilst Thomas is pressing him towards the
remnant which is left of the rebel army of which
much was expected and promised The dis
aster is thorough, and the route so complete,
that any but rebel would seem almost worthy
of sympathy or pity under the circumstances.
final rally by the rebels in sheer desperation,
will probably be made on the north side of the
Tennessee, the result of which cannot be doubt
ed. Since the destruction of Hoods force, the
only army possessed by the rebels is that of Lee
at Richmond, and this, with Grant before it, is,
for all offensive purposes, useless and power
less.
GRANT,
We have no advices from Grant of moment
since our last and all appears to be quiet front.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-04
DIED,

At the residence of his Samuel Mann
MEL 256 Monroe ST., New York, JOHN II. COiSbSTT
of consumption contracted in the army. He was bu.
ried on Thursday last, aged g.
Deceased had been a member of the 10th New York,
and was well known in this camp Barrack-M Master
of Barrack 49, Becoming very ill., he transferred
to Augur Hospital, where he received his discharge
last summer. He greatly beloved wherever known
and sincerely condole with his relatives in the loss
of one so good and gifted as our late comrade.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-04
ster Mozart Club, and a finished musician.

Worcester Mozart Club and a finished musician.
was the performer upon this instrument. Sew
eral of the last evenings pieces were repeated,
together with a number of new, ones. We hope
that these Concerts may be repeated, under hap
pier auspices, as they give zest to the otherwise
monotonous routine of camp life, and we feel
assured that the attendance will grow larger
with each performance. More appreciatve
audiences could not be expected
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-04
GRANT.

We have no advices from Grant of moment
since our last, and all appears to be quiet front.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Naval lutelligener.
TUT NAVAL AUCT

THE NAVAL AUCTION SALE To-DAh.
To-day at noon an auction sale Oi vessels
will take place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard We give
brief sketch Of each vessels history and their gen
eral dimensions.
The side wheel steamer state OF Georgia Is 20j feet
IN length, 30 feet BEAM and .eOi iuns measurement
She was purchased in le6l for se909 She was pres.
ent at the capture Of Fort Macon ~ c. on the 10th oil
April. le62 She has lately returned from Aspinwan
where she was stationed and performing special ser
vice
The side wheel steamer Ceres is lO- feet in length
and % feet beam. and IA tuns. She cost In 1851
el2OC0, and has been attached 10 the North Atlantic
Squadron during the She participated IN the at
tacks upon Roanoake Island IN ie62 and Fort ADder'
son In 1868.
The screw steamer Galatia 2i4 tuns; length, 20I
feet beam ~ feet inches. She purchased from
the Neptune Steamship Company in 1864. She has
been employed during the convoy 10 the Aspin
wall steamers.
The iron side wheel steamer Donegal .I2i tnns II
2O6 feet in length and 20 feet BEAM Since her capture
she has been used as supply vessel
The sde-wheel steamer Fort jackson was built by
Jeremiah Simonson for &. Vanderbilt She In 40 tuns
length ois feet beam 81 feet She has been on the
blockade since August, lsG3 She has captured large
number Of prizes.
The screw steamer Sweetbrisr, Of $40 tuns; length
100 feet; beam q feet inches. She is known as
of the Navy Departments " flower pots"
The Clinton is propeller OF 30 tuns; length. 81 feet
\ beam, Is feet inches
| The side. wheel steamer Wando. formerly the block
runner Iet Her Rip" She is Gi5 tuns 26 feet il
length and e feet beam. She has very yalusb ble pa
OF en- eines She was put up anu Withdrawn the las
sale because the bid for her lacked t 90 OF the ap
IraiseuenL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

:; :, - -saanuaE sSs....sN
fROST-Suddsny. on fuesdsy the 3esh ins cor..X ~
Of Hermann H. Frost, and daughter Of Edward 4. fcrs
The eeds the family are invited to ...eud .h. fsu., On
rnufsdsy fc :semoon q O'clock from her late rsdef
HOwARD-M Burlington. w., on The 11d inst, Hannah
Earl Howard retet 81 the late John Howard and motLcr
Of D. D. and p Howard of this city in tbs sad year Of
her age.
HINMAN-In Cs,skin, N Y, Sept -, 1885, T. Starr Hin.
man. youngest son Of Nathaniel r. and Amirs Psnheid
Human
HaRDY-On Tuesday morning at O'Clock, Mary. nf.s.
Relative: and friends srs respectfully invited attend the
residence OF her parents No. 275 West Forythrdst The
remains will be inferred at Cypre" Hills Cemetery
mACkESZE-In this city the 18th inst John Asckeu-
ale, aged CO years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to attend
iunera som bis late residence, No Pit.t coruer %
oiand on Thur'dsy afternoon 18th inst, at O'Clock
maNN-On Tuesday, Sept &C. 1885, of consumption. Eleanor
Mann willow o the late Henry Mann Of We.,6ed Mass.
rhe relatives and friends Of the family aud those Of hsr
sssss rs.pssny iHa invited ass
he!s from the residence o lss MOTHER No 81 Sixth aver
sSfsPs;s. s:ss T. e &SilS: si:Is.s III III. remains wild
S last. Sarah rsc Of he late Jane. M &eSss III:
The funeral viii ,is p.es FROM her lat. residence. No.
y;st Twenty ninth st. op nmsdsy. 2s.b inst al O'Clock
p b. The rvStves and fi.ad. ere invited 70 atsud =,
sQUiER-on Monday, Ser. as Of consumption fnat
The friend. family are to attend the funs..
the residence Of his brother No a 81. Fe1, BrooklJn
~ 90 wednesdsy afternoon 81 . Ucosk ,., -
SCHULTZ-Om Tuesday morning Walter B., Of Theo
dons and Lucy Schultz, aged 10 months
The funeral viii take place from ths residence Of his grand
father j. g. Schultz, No. l3I East Twsifhs, Tomorrow
afternoon, at O'Clock.
sfELyE-At Montgomery. Ala, Sunday morning. Aug
TO- Mary Frsbe wife OfHorace A. seelye, aged "a years
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER a. 1885,

The ferry boats Commodore Hull and shokoken have
been oersd before and Withdrawn for the cause
Inc schooner George Msnghsm was also put up at
the ees a but Withdrawn Cd account of being fl OF
ordnsnee stores. She cost o. 500 in 1881 6he one
OF fofters mortar dotts. Tho Queen is reported to
nave oeen sold on private terms The Daylight was
AZ sno as SALE this Ia the third time she has been
onerea 70 tue pnblo. Nobody wants such Daylight"
will be offered F'A
Ihen coma. re Cstslpa OF loI taps. followed by the
three mssted scbooher Kittatiuny % 4el tnns; length
l29 feet beam ~ feet; she Is Wine able vessel bhs
attached to the West Gulf Squadon during the
The schooner j. 3. Chambers. which cost $1,000,
will be then put up. and then the Racer. or "buWmen"
The interest In these sales have somewhat abated
The first large sale here took every by SURPRISE the
prices paid being In many Instances far above the ap
praised value. An impression has gone abroad that
upon the Jesuit the thinking to d9 theooVl
try good run up tho figures Oh the heit batch be-
ieving the demand wond be 80 great that those who
wanted the vessels would pay almost any price. The
result showed the mistake It is to be hoped that the
appraised value Is right this time. Here is good
chance FOR the Fenians buy some vessels with which
to drive the British feet from their cruising
ground on Bantry Bay. 1t Is to be hoped that England
VIZ no. ses alarmed at this suggestion. There surely
can be no harm In throwing out ideas.
few MORE Eales and the Navy will be reduced down
u Its proper footing The Department win retain o
few o, he best OF the purchased vessels for special
service.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
DlarkAiA-Reported bx Tslexraph.

OswgGo, Sept. 26-s,our iu active demand. but
mprket unchanged; sales On 600 bbs at $s 25 ts 50
fur NO Spring; ~ 2Ja$9 30 foi Red Winters Sl0 80
for white. and Gil Is sl 5Ofor Double Extra Wheat
Cnnads at ~ TO- Corn Qast sRd nominally lower.
Oats sca-ce and nominal Barley rber but dull sales
Of 5000 bsb Canada at 81 %; Western buyers are In
the Canada market and are purchasing TO consider
able exent freight engagements we're mate yesterday
for 10000 buNh Barley from Canada to Chicago Rye
held ut Slc. foy Prime Canada without salts Peas
scarce and nominal Canal freghts unchanged. Flour
bush. Wheat, 9C.oOo busb Berfey, $500 bush Rye
Canal exports: 1850 bbls. Flour 900 bush. Wheat,
II. 800 bush. Barley.
BuFTALo. Sept. s8 Flour closes dull and inactive
Wheat heavy and dropping Corn dull and nominal at
43c. damaged BE. Barley firm; Csnsds 81 1851 49,
Rye nominal at Sc. Pork, ga. Lard. 29c. Whisky
nominal at ~ 23i. Canal freights steady-To New.
York Wheat l6c. Corn. l4c' Oats, Do Imports .lH
bbs. Flour 81 $50 bushels Wheat; eeOO bushels Corn
23 0i3 bushels Oats 2 7e bushels Barley Canal er
ports "a $50 bushels Wheat $40 bushels Corn TO- SIS
bushels OATS
TOLEDO, Sept. 2s.-wheat-Ol firm; New, dropping;
sales Of Old White Michigan at O. -; New at el oil
Old No. ] Red Wabash. at ~ 05; Old No. Red
Miami. 81 ~; Old Amber Michigan, o. 0s Now
shade better sales at 69c Oats &c. lower. closing at
35c '-
CHICAGO. Sept. ee.-Flour dull. and declined aloe
wssa. ,, dull 30 sPensd 2. o ''@s is and closed
6lic. for No. and 55i J9ic for No = closing at
the inside price Oats duh at 3ll03itc. Provisions
firm. but inactive Highwincs quiet and unchanged.
Freights declined &C. Corn lOic 10 Buffalo. Receipts
8 100 bbls Flour 5000 bush. Wheat. 200 900 bush.
Corn - 60 bush. Oats Shipments 1000 bbls. Flour.
2 200 bush. Wheat $50 900 bush Corn.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 2G.-flour quiet. Wheat dull,
and declined ga 3c saes 100 900 bush. at 81 42asl a.
closing at the inside price. Oats steady. Receipts.
900 bbl. Flour 10 600 bush Wheat. Shipments, 600
bbs. Flour. q. 90 bush. Wheat.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
THE CONCORD BANK ROBBERY
Li't Of ihe PrepeF.y s'.ien-n Reward OF
| $4,000 Oaereo-The Bank Capital
| 500 900,

Boston. Tuesday. Sept II. 1865.
The following is schedule of the property
stolen from the Concord (Mass National Bank yester.
day far ascertained
-FOUR REGISTERED SIX PER CENT BONDS PAYABLE JAN.
l. 1860.
Nos. ,7S3, 4.7s4, 4.7s5. 47s6-S5.OOO each.
POUR REGISTERED Six PER cENT BONDS, PAYABLE ii LY
Nos l.7s5. Lies. I,7s7, LESS 900 each -,,
UNIIED STATES couPoS BONDS sIxEs, 1881.
Nos. G2l0. G2ll, G2l2 6i.9l3. 81 2l4, 6i2l5. j.-a
4.505. isl2 Asa 4,ei4. 4sl5. 4sl6 1890. l39oi
3962 IS 963 1864. 1896. 1885, II 202 1854 i57
20 60 20 66 so662 6G3 70 eGi 70 CG5 a0GG 20 cG7
2OGts, 2oG6s $50. 1906, 1906 33O7, 2,sGj 2si
s2s5 - 5s9G 49, ca 32ss 5573, 5571, co4:, 1901
509i 6.2G, 6,479 6454, 1926 n,17O. iG,g7I, I6g72
l675. l695 00i9 81 CA 81 go o. $50 &c 436 % "a
270s3 SO 4s3S. 1888 ~ i A. 800 1891, H. 392
Nos. 9,422, 423-SJO0 each.
UNITED sTATHs COUPON $40 BoyDs-riInp spnlrs
Nos %o C:l ,a a. a. o,S pS a. Z. G5s 3 a c14 y o 4o,e
i6 4s 46 429 46 43O 80 33 49, Az 6s O9 093 %
65 Oa5, 69,O9G Gs, ,O97. &c o?5-sl.O 900 each
UsITED STATES 1910 COUPON BONDS
Nos I3 49, l3 4lO, l34ll, l34l2 l34l3--s 900 each
FIRST SERIES $40 BONDS.
Nos 800 32l. 322 1923. 32i-e5 900 each.
THIRD SERIES $40 BONDS
Nos II s6s zis7. 7.s7l, 7I,s7 n,s7s, 7s,3i2, 1909
THIRD SERIES $40 BONDS.
Nos 2a 7il TO 269 7is nclusiye 353 O45 to 3j30is
l2O inclnsivc-flO0 each.
Seven. thirty bonds. third series. Nos 26t'2l 10
2G6 1886 inclusive. $50 each, No lO2OO.
Compound interest notes, mostly OF $500 nearly al
dated Juno !. 1865. -
Two thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars IL
bills OF Concord National Bank
One thousand five hundred and eighty four dollars II
bills OF Concord Bank. old issue.
RHODE ISLAND STATE BONDS.
Nos. 80 81 80 49, A. A. 43. "A, 49, 5sI $50, 5S'. $50
59l, 81. 600 each.
MAINE BONDS.
Nos co. 6l G2. 2GO. 2Gl, 262 263. 26f 265, Zoo 26'
26s, sl.0O0 each.
MAINE BONDS -
Nos. SCI 562 563 564. 565 500 567 Soc 369 SO 81
576. $500 each.
Nos IO62 O63 l.O64, 1865. ,O66 .067 LOGS. 1909
/. .O7O I07l-tJO eHch.
UNITED STATES sEvEN-THIRTY BONDS, sBCOND ISSUE.
No 81, ,e53 Of $50.
UNuTD sTATBs FIVE TwRNTffs, FIRST ISSUE.
Nos 427J 49, 7J5, 81 .OG5 40 1J6 li93 l.i94 Of fOt
One s,Oo X knoxville, Tenn. City Bond.'No. "a.
limited States fyetwenty bond-No. 26 96i OF o. 900
COMPOUND interest n0te-No. -, ,453. 600.
One con pound.intercst n0te-NO. %, 626. tl0.
One Gyetwentv-No 456. 500.
United States scven.thirty bonds-Nos 423 72l
423 7l4 4y3 722 ~ 723 1894 Glo.4ol 60,4e5 elU
each.
United States seven.tbirty bonds-NoS. ,D7
i65 eos los 2J2 lGJ 25G 1885, go 1929. so each.
United States Seven. Ihirtcs--iIst series-No. eG9i
1000 DO. do.-No l07.0i4. eOO Do DO 81
No. l0.5si. 500 DO do. '5l-No. e.7so tl'WD
United States Seven thirties. last ssue-N9s. 2hsio
G@a sja', s7,1is. 1900 eaea.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
An EyENTFJL VOYAGE.
Arrival Of the Emigrans ship Calhoun
Mutiny Of the Crew-A sailor Shot
Suicides-F0ur Death. md q Birth.

The ship Calhoun, Page Liverpool, Aug. T.
with merchandise and 365 passengers TO sPonord.
JiIe.ton a Co arrived Yesterday. Had three deaths
and one birth Aug H. while lying in tue River Mersey
Charles Gra, steward. committed suicide by taking
poison aud buried at Liverpool.
sept. L-Frederica Jurgensen committed suicide by
iumting overheard Sept l9-francis Williams,
second officer died OF brain fever sept 2l.-The crew
in q state Of mutny made combined attack on
the cook of the ship aud during the melee james
Malone seaman. was slot.
Sept. 2G-Engaged the tug Seth Law 10 go for Naval
assistance She returned al p with the ReyeDlie
cntter Crawford, Capt Kellm. IN tow. The captain
OF the cutter found the ships In state OF muiny
and two OF the officers IN the wlee.h0usc, over which
the crew had guards stationed.
lie Immediately released the imprisoned ofcer''
placed all the in irons. and remained by the ship
until she arrived up The city and had the men put
into the hands Of he proper authorities.