davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-01
VOLUME XVII,

We have adytccs from the 9th aud 10th Iu-
diana District Conventions. In the former,
the Onion men did what every body expected,
renewed the lease the gallant Collar has, Of
the affections and confidence Of loyal men,
both In his district and out oi It. IL the 10th,
the nomination Of Nj. Defrees will have the
effect to secure good Union man in place
Of the coppe1head Edgerton.
Elsewhere We give the Kentucky Wick
Ltt1te nominations for electors and delegates
to the National Convention. The platform
We have already published. This Louisville
enake-hlsslng appointed full delegation to
Chicago and ignored entirely the Guthrie
Prentice Convention. There are, therefore,
two sets Of delegates to Chicago from Ken
tuckJ, One Of these Is for an arnistice,
peace and submission to the rebels, and op.
poeed TO the Government. The other runs
Bram1ette for the second On ticket desired
to be mildly war, with full pro.s]ayery da-
vor. OF course the Wickllfites Will ret into
the convention here, md the others will not.
The hfst is tue full syrup OF copperheadism,
The Inter only molasses and water.
, 1864-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.


WAsH1N1ToE, Thursday, June 80.
Mr. JOHNSON presented the memorial
of a6 Polish gentlemen, praying that the
United States take measures to prevent the
surrender Of aome Of tEeir couutrymen as
Russian subiects, Referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations,
The Senate went into executive session at
II 90 o'clock, and continued in secret session
till $50 .. m when the doors were opened
aud the bill to encourage and facilitate iele-
graphic communication between the Eastern
and Western continents was received from
the House with pro71so making1t un1aW.
ful to contract with newspapers or nssOcia-
tions tor the transmission Of dispatches on
apY terms different from those open TO all
other newspapers. Concurred In.
MneEfaPfn M HaPE' Of N, H., moved { reconsider
alton. remarking that the New York Asso-
ciated Press by reason OF having a great
amount of business, bud very properly en-
.ioyed the privilege to contract at reduced
rates. It was an association Of liberal
character which furnished dispatches to all
newspapers, paying pro rata, and aLcom-
plishfne useful and Important service.
Mr, CONEESS, Of Cal, opposed the re-
CONSIDERATION, and expiaiaed there WAS such
IN association On the Ftelac coast, consist
iUr OF one paper at Sacramento aud one at
them close corporation, Allo wing no other
papc1s to come into their assoclatfou; and
having made IN, agreement With the New
York Asspcistad Press, all news gathered OF
this Side Of the continent, including var dis
p.tchee, became exclusive, and ail other pat
ncre were shpt out: and an entezpsisinx an1
able iou.psl had offered q, 900 bonus for th.
privilege Of sharing the dispatches With thu
assoclstion aud been refused, greatly to th'
, 1864-07-01
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1861.

men despondent when arrived here, as Bal
timo1e, this morning. You can slfelY u.s.
sure our readers that there Is no occasion
for 1t.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF WEnNEsDAY,s FIGHT
BEFORE PETERSBURG.
EFkom the Richmond Examiner. Juuc al
PE1RnsBGn0, Jnne go 4. NJ.
Hancock's Yankee corps yesterday made
an attempt to strike the Weldon road, but
after getting within half mile OF It. on
Davis farm, two miles below the city, our
artillery opened upon them, and at the same
time our infantry CAME into action. driving
the enemy BUCK, capturing some dozen pris-
oDeFs, and killing and Woundtnr number
Of the enemy. Our loss Is small
Grants whole army is now in our front,
on the south side Of the AppemattoE
SECOND DISPATCH.
PETERsnuRG, June p, Z p. m.-TWo br1-
gades Of our army attacked and f1anked Han
cock's Cd Army Corps this evening, about
two niles south Of this place. The fight
begun at . O'Clock. The enemy made con-
siderable resistance, but were driven back
fully two miles, Our men captured sixteen
hundred prisoners, Including f1fty.seveu com:
mfeeioned officers, four pieces Of artillery.
eight etand Of colors, and two lines Of breast
works. The enemy made an effort to re-
capture the breastworks, but were repulsed,
Another attack on the enemy at some point
is now progressing, and is succeeding most
admirably. Our loss Is very light.
The enemy have cut the Weldon road ten
miles below here, but 1t will soon be repaired,
1t is supposed.
, 1864-07-01
FROM NEW YORK.
The Money and, Gold Market Yestcr-
dRys

New YoRK, Thursday Eve, June S0-The
Ez1ress money article says the money mar
ket has been stringent to-day, with az ac-
tive demand. Rate ior call loans 7per cent.
at. the Stock .E1change. Very high rates
we're paid, ranging from 1}}aGa per cont. for
ten dnys.
The tightness IN the money has been
caused by D combination Of circumstances.
There was large drain on this point for
money to- purchase wool in thu interior,
while the produce speculattous have also ab-
sorhed largo amount ofcapital.
The payments On account Of the loan have
also taken good deal OF money which has
not yet entirely found ITS way back to this
point. It seems to be the general opinion
that the worst is oTer and that before long
We shall have returning easo. Gold Is frmer
snd closed at PSI.
New YORK, June 30 The Eonnnerri3z
states that Jay Cooke &. Co. state that Chase
had made preliminary arrangements for tie
negotiation Of a foreign loan Of one hundred
millions through the house Of Hope s. Co,
Amsterdam; also that he was in negotiation
with foreign bankers for considerable loan.
, 1864-07-01

cua-rp n,rr.o J0ne1'. 1861. r
~snt, apdsr the ~ ot I1rch 4 isst natli nonu Il
Unlt:a sstss tbs % n,lisoa. L. ~
being H. aannt q nnacct pted ohsr .ndeF tna No
lsa 1 s. H.
mi e
q sSs & e. q sssts @
&C.: 81 Is e Z; a ssa f. s
sioF @oTs tasn ny: Tzo pr Ssna :. tns prie-
e ~ ae
a 2 @ VII ssa +. IN
I5y5.atsE SsS is;E: Iossoa Rnlt*ts!pn. = s.
asssas sssss$9; s.s g
a:so:fa .sae xs;a ~
s. oSs. 9f II ~
Ihe 9a1aa ~ of Which na>t % Iofvssded viii sse
sas sss : ~ s2sT;ses ~ ss9a,: @a =
NJ sss sst cs9
ofdeoes!t VIII b sidsisd; t..4 =
& is; ,is .:s:: :; !; !;
e; e; s 4 4:
+ iii I'd ss:ss e g {:
q
Isa T. IL 1sgR s5 r. :, a.
orlafss deposs Of tvo 1er cent. VII DC ieexon Il
&1e LAX inSsAMa1F p&1u BY eocCessfel oHar#fs. and
may not b. atcsnfSd.
The anount OF accepted offers muzt be- depoa,ssd
with 10 TREASURER or other officer or a8soclatfoU
authorized to act nndar th5s nos1r-. sd1ce Of a-
tepauce cf offer, Or A. fu1owa: Ooe shl On Or be.
balance including the preuInm and original two par
cent deuo.t ga ef before The th Of Jui7. Interest
bord, JutJ J. 70 date IT depuEk.
Qneta undo this notice should be iu1n1sed " Offer
for Lam and oeoresSed to the 9ersetaSy Of the
Treasury.
No o1er wEl ts aonsIae7ea at a I4aa rate of nrsx
n1um than fou: FER cent. a.P CHASE.
Secretary Of the Tress9Fy-
EE NoTtG1 TO 0FrIcEa5 BHcxts1sa r,Eposrrs
UNpEE THIS Apyzk1rs saA13T.-rte Preliminary cer~
tfease ct deposit OF per cent must not oe ctsd-
ted upnr your acconnts curtens. III I. Il % b ID
oluGed "a the tnal deposit. t71.n21air
, 1864-07-01

least s15,C0o, 900. The general object at
which Secretary Chase Is aiming Is to secure
revenue Of four hundred millions. # next
years expenditures should be no more than
those of the last, four hundred millions will
then hare to be raised by the sale OF bonds,
and this it is believed can easf1y be done
The exact estimate OF what tie tax bill now
passed viii bring, is two hundred and twen-
ty-stx millions.
roiee ths w t5roe neae ~ s,es
Of cotton in in6urrectionary States, receipts
from imports, and several other revenue
sources, make up the other one hundred mil
lions, leaving four hundred millions to be
raised from bonds.
lNo1E.-Djspatches claimed to hare been re-
ceiyed here yesterday contained the rumor that
the supplemental ta1 bill had been withdrawn by
Mr. Chase. The chief preseure on Congress was
made b, whisky spectators to saye stocks On
haud.-Epe. TH1B.1
, 1864-07-01
THE WAR In GEORGIA..
Rebel PrisouerH~2herman Captures


Ne can form some idea of the SUCCESS at
tending the movements Of Gen. Sherman in
front of Atlanta By the constant streams Of
rebel prisoners sent to the rear. Every train
from the South brings a number OF gray
uniformed soldiers to our city: TheF are
stesdily pushed forWrad, and soon the great
prisons North will overflow With occupants.
such nnceaaing drains Inust weaken to
great extent the power Of Gen Joe John.
ston's army. By captures and deseitions his
hoafed army, concentrated for the desperate
defense OF the stronghold Of the South, is
he da of afTs Ieoss phs p9s1as1s asts
from the South, must realize this ;fact In all
ita E1artDg p1a1nnceS. The months are wal
lng, and the rebel army Of the South is grad
ually growing weaker day BY day.
We are not over sangufnc in our specu1a~
tfons. No army can stand such untirine
draiue. When We count our prisoners bY
hundreds In the twilight Of each closing day,
we afe cure that the work goes quietly but
steadfly on; we know that the ranks Of the
rebel eslmenta are becoming sadly depleted,
and the strength Of tho entire command Id
growing feehler- The transfers ofrebel pris-
oners from this city yesterday WIS not ID ex-
cess Of the daily average. Two hundred and
fifty pr1Vates we're sent to Rock Island, H.,
and ten commissioned oGicera to Johnsou's
Island. Make the calculation and see to
What fearful proportions the product swells.
The months total is many thousands.
BATT1EP1ELD, KEsEsAw MouNTA1N, June
0.-1 send yon appended all the casualties
In the 1st Division. 14th Corps, at the battle
Of Kencsaw Mountain up to this date-Mou-
day noon. wrote yon this morning that It
WIS believed that they had nearly ali left. 1t
WAS q mistake. We Will hare hard fighting
here yet before we gtt the mopntaiD.
lNorE.-oh1o and Eastern troops omitted
EDS, TR1B,]
ecrgt. YIN Paneburn, F, ssth Iowa, left shou1-
der; Charles Felt, q, 10th Wis, lost arm: Robert
Steward, Il, 18th Iowa, eide by cannon bail, dead;
Alfred petsp, G, 17th Iowa head, dead; George
DerDeth, q, lat Wis.,, Left leg, shell; Corp. Wm.
Halre]l, a1h Iowa, left foot, shell; Fernando Won
defbank. G, 1st Wiz. nose; Corp. Thos. Lawrence,
.. 9th lows, head dead; G. w. Strong, D, III
hat. 18th q. 8. mt, right aide neck; Robert T.
Butle,sh, D. "a bal. 18th U. 8. iat., breast; An
derfoD Vert, D. 18th y. s. inr right side, scYcre
john Iawler, F, 10Th o 8. inf, right thigh flesh;
w. J. GEay ssth ss1 Ia Iowa ;eit foot slght
Thomsa Young, do. finger and lsff hip; Wm. L.
do, abdomen, dead corp: Lev! Pstit, do, ien
Aesh teEgt Thomas Trtmb1e, 4, ga Iowa, head,
dssh: "a 8. Moore, :, 10Th d., ieft hlp sevese;
nelius Dovee. 4 10Th Wis, len leg, flesh, severe:
Cspt. Owen SoaihHell Il, 10Th ILL.,, ieft Thigh: III
McCallurn, g. 2sth H., left hand, fesh; john
Barnes, K, 10th Wis. 1efs hip; Benz. F.Defdemar,
E, 1st Nfs., left hand; James Hanson. @, alet
wi a. 1e5t sh0ut3pr. John Il anpk 1lIth IT han3.
, 1864-07-01
Nem advertisements.
JULY MEETING.

..+r,-
F4hol Uaf tFRlDA1), JuLY l.
F0Hne and SeakeS. $500.
MTfR HEATa pYsT ruRpr - rr1sr ro,r.v
'-NA-'A~@ ~@~@@>~1' "4~'" ERes ~ eAsA ~ Rats
Z AS G; si%pson sss,n. sh a. Prairie .ati."
ChaI II, E1ark's eh.s. Boston.n
aAME DAY faEcnNn RacK, f,r7gr ssn1.
W.D. Peab,i7.s 4. .. !" c;,enrne... ri
&. " f1imnofct;ss r. - tn E,m-,,ct,s
1e'eS @aA5 A5Aa ol. g.. eooleT.
sEcoND DAY (sATuRDAY), JULY z
F0fae eA0 S1Aken, *l.AV0.
aEAIs oF TWO AtLE9 N aaRSEsa
c.W: Mnmss3ks ba1SS3 !: .o.m 8 ''ca Scafrss.5 Ts
A~' d. HAn'e4s o1' H. f'tases7
THTpn nav rI0Nn.v, nuvt
Purss, and stakes, 42>5o0.
NILE HEATS BEST TMRfE IN FIVE 70 HAH.
Rohe,t fn.,,n,,,.. h, !. 4H.-vcoxr
II, +. PesbodS : br. z, :" Quaker Boz"
OF: :Mmmick5 bi. 1. ji1 Rossli.a
49, A' H.--e'<7~
eoonln oA1 t1ossDaA! J. ~ 49, -
RV1xe and Stakes, 4l.1 400.
NILE HEATS. BEST THK8E IN FIVE TO HAE.
NFeas
o,r,,, aras,.,r,. rh - :. sr.. p..hn
ntc9nsaEE, hEcTxseE !, - s. - II ,mmtisf, nff,,
9. y: U1tE5aacA =; =; q :, ~ Eda4sA' ~
, 1864-07-01

Pnn1tc notice II hereby Ri4eo tast she 42nusl LIZ
1st 1se hss been returned - ibis oi1ce ~ tae A.
1sss9s. 1t serrrassa LaeeacEs; TAKE. - facou,ef-
de1a- den 1ed Of Al person. wbo*e names arr On taid
Ts1eI q paid With tho time p1sscrtbeu b. IT,
and IkN PIE c1ar; penalty will b in:urrcd On II
July 10th. Ieai.
Icenses Mnss ns paid Ar oNcB, o,nor.74,. ,br
yGsIs GnnF.soomess VI! ne sn1erred, ~ 10 ens Il
a!!oWsd 70 EsneaSt ASY BUSINESS E1shoutpaS
COLLECTORS omcev Ckices 9, Juty l-s. tsst.
GEORGE SCaNE1DER,
vImzsrNu1T . Collector F1rat DI3ts M
, 1864-07-01

New YORK, Jnnc 81. The HeralFs New
Orleans correspondent Of the 21st, says
"The archives Of the State OF Lou1siana
were found buried in the earth near Baton
Rouge, and d portion Of them hare arrived
In New Orleans,
"a rebel order has been fssued from
Richmond prohibiting the Burning OF cotton.
It ts to be seIzed, and nsed to procure clothing
for the soldiers and munitions Of war.
"Three hundred and fifty OF oar officers
and men, captured at Sabine Cross Roads
and Pleasant Hill, hare arrived on parole.
tOur army was at Morgansea, and have
embarked on transports for some important
expedItfOu.''
, 1864-07-01
FROM SPKINGFIEIlD. =
Interesting Military and General In-
te1lige0ce,

l6pecIal Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.1 ;.
SPR1SGr1HLD, III, Thursday. June 80.
At the recent session Of the Grand Jury In
Coles county, indictments were found
agninst four Of the men who were engaged
in the nurderous attack upon Union soldiera
at Charleston some time ago. Two Of the
number were indicted for murder, and two
for11ot.. Indictments Tere also found against
number Of other parties who hare left the
8tate. 49,,
Gov. Yates has Just received the tattored
remnants Of the flag Of: the gallant 114h
regiment, formerly commanded By Colonel
James ". Judy, but now under command Of
Lieut. Col. John F.. King. Since February,
1860, until june, 1864, wherever. 1t was un-
tnrled On the field Of battle, there victory
was won. 1twas carried with honor through
the battles Of jackson, Miss, siege Of Vlcks-
By Corporal Buck, Of Co. a., and since
through skirmIshcs by Sergt. Thos. E Hum
phreye, ot Co. E. The gallant 1f4th met the
enemy near Gnntown, Miss, and there stood
By tic old flag until the regiment had both
TANKS turned, and eight times rallied around
II, to be surrounded and compelled to fail
back. The regiment. fought three days md
nights, and suffered loss OF 215 men ont Of
S91. The Hath have proven themselves In
vincible. They do not feel daunted by one
defeat, but gather new energy from their ro-
rersee, and will be In the future what. the
psst has proven them-sone Of illinois, hest
aud bravest troops; and the old and tattcred
Tag and the killed and wounded will tell
future generations Of their valor, and serve
rs landmarks for their friends to ascertain If
they have done their duty. !: =
The coming national anniversary Is to be
celebrated in this city In becoming manner.
4 1arge amount Of money has been donated,
and splendid programme and order Of the
day las been announced.
The gallant Col, f, L. Starring, Of the I'D,
who has. been commanding . brigade near
V1cksburg for some time, arrived here yes
terday, direct from Vicksburg, and reports
the health Of our troops good. He leares to-
night for Chicago
Judge VIM: Pitt Kellogg, Of Nebraska, is
In the city. He reports the work on tho
Pacific Railroad as progressing very fagor-
ably, with great demand for mechanics and
Ia hrrara
, 1864-07-01
TcFAon8 not I.iable to Military nutv
Propose to FFot urr Enlisted subSti.
1uSes-Tha KAropoklk1oh Accepted pF
xAe Provost mRFhbAl General.

[oFT1c1AL.1
WAn DErARr141T. !
Pnoyoer MARSHAL. GExEE4L's QfT1cE, J.
Il asHIkrrfx Il c lnna II 1874

PHoyosr MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
HAsHIsc7oS. q. C., June \, 1854.
C1nrrLAH No e5--PersonB not dt foY military
duty md not lable to draft, from sge Or other caus
Ct, harc expressed desire to be personally repre-
scented In the a1m5. In addition to The contzibu-
tons they have made In the way Of bounstes, they
propoee 10 procure 1t their own expense, and rre-
cent for enlistment, re1uits to represent them in
the se1stco~ such practical patriotism ,s worthy
Of special eommendauon aud announcement,
rrorost Marshals, and all o1her officers acting
under this Bureau, arc ordered to furnleh all tho
facilities tn their power to enlist and muster
promptly the acceptable Representatives. fuzxi8s
presented. in aceoedsuce with tho dosisn herein
stt forth.
The name Of the person whom the recruit repre-
rente will bo noted on the Enlistment and De-
t11ptive Roll Of the recruit, and Will be carried
forward from thoes papess to the Other Official rec
osds which form hi military history.
6sithbly prepared certificates Of this pertona1
representation In the service wi1 BE- forwarded
from this 0ee, to be d1led cut and issued by Pre-
vo.t Aaeshala to tho peseons who put In .4pzsses-
tastse recruits. :.
JA1ha B. fAY. Provost Aa1shal General.
, 1864-07-01

IT. 3ke@ y psoea1ed only It Tho oce OF tho Treas
yc: ccs::s:u:5tca -teS:e slo s;3;.d s.:ocz Ea= ons
f ~ siS Months. or Ter rhees T. 7nths. 4 the o..
o. Se epnhcant, comuenctnz oa tte y19sr pAT
psTs ef reonis. ~ no esdueaoa Wit ~ made sat
49, Sets Ne ecf o,rFfetnh's .eye- 4r7 crru7r,-
m ahs IT. hat ass 20 y ess an Be- s:a aua
n. ns Fe1E1 s. Of X - s
liability Or tho 20, .op 10 p.s coaseaasn LIZ
eGsan 1sefs afs Kt4nised ~ t1k. mt +h-,r u1kets
tof Hs places NoeFc they r~a!s aad tn.x vi snow
them to tha Cond1cteis rhlacrxs fsss1ireti = tad
saEc 11An1tr - 9TH tM@elztrs.
I1csets ase good foc all Passenger Tr.tcs uon sinE
at tne ssadon1 for vh3<h tbey afe ,.auot viz III
axcepticn CT aoy tsattA lp1 hI tnect. ArT4asn. 0e
lEsI Rtre ro exemption 70 tho 1aa-ra xules M -
nates ot the EoursHs and coafs: no rri,1Ireo .,
oe9ef snan ordinary ptssor1! ba2Rsgr.
1ietea A-e not good onu dH1 AFTER dssa nf
e1plfAdon, and Conductors arc strictly ortere1 f1
examine ~ sucn Tickets IA sKcoSh pA n 1seE
Msn.h tAss up t0cse th3z pAve expired ra1t eha-0a
tna reRnfsf fair uotI1 nex Ticket y st fY7,
Iha Company reserve tho rtxAt to pug o1 dr tskx
ca Isaue. 10 Aier TIC tina G. their afsiyal aad az
panMo Ae III efAuouss Whenever they mar thffk--
Aaca cnanees neressAEy. Without resu1ntax any ooF
uon or tha Cofumntatlon ut ney.
Co.nnussrs VIII be required 10 sub*ctibs to tAea8
Knles aud ReEnlsttons when purchasing T.cs :uLsc5
stgn contract to 4eheTp the lo11aaar nom a9It1-
oly iof 4smaGts that may b t1cuTeu b. acetlfs suk
s.1aei 70 tnaE se!Tes or baggage e7ac :aeY Hay b
: - Esth purchaser of Communication rickss VIII
ttoEs. ROBERT HALE o. ~ srot
Chicago, juno 18Th, 1883. i5ImEsfur
, 1864-07-01

The Kentucky Copperhead ConTen-
ton.
At the late Copperhead State Convention
at Louisville the following nominations for
the State at large were agreed to-:
Delegates 10 CAied11-Goy. c. 4. WickItGe, L. ".
Powell, ]. R. Buchanan, y. B. Read
AAerna1es-Col. J. II. Leathets, ". A. Dudley,
DR.. R. c. Palmer, Capt. L. u. Cog.
E3ttf0rs--R0b:, Mchardsop, Thos. Turner.
-Asstt9nts-Ed. ". Turner, Judge Dabney.
, 1864-07-01
QUESTIONS!
:: QUESTI0NSl
QUESTIONS!
That
coace-n Eery One to Answer.
QUESTIONS!

A1e you E6ld7
D1ea your hair I'LL oHF
Has your hair beco41a thin?
Il 1T turning gray before tta tirna7
A.e yoa troubled with itching, 51r11k 1ecsatina .!
the scalp7
Are you troubled with dRrd.uH7
Ate you toahl:d With Eh.s II earec geros1,a 81
Salt Raeum2
Have you had TIC Rr5sioelas. azd lost yoae eal:7
HRVe Jou tat! !ha 4t=as1s1, And lest H2
Have you had tbs Tpphoid Fever. ard lcsus
have gou had the Brain Feve-, and lost is7
Hzya gcu lost yo1r hair BY auy lczae4f
Do you with iuxul1ant hatr?
Do you wtah soft ard 1ustsous na.r7
Do you With gray hair rcstored2
Do you wiah yoor Nhlskesa Glcs1y7
Do you wish then restored IN colcS7
Do yau Eacs & ezesatng?
DO 5eu aasIt tor your ch1ldren2
Do yon wnAt it for yourself, Tor tataAx OF matA3.
for brother, Etste- or htand2
Do 1ou want tia hrst preparation cat h,s dsaaaax.
ssimulAtinH protecting, restoring Ia celoz snd ran
dsr1rz scis s'lk7 and 1us:7ous, taa E7.2sa Ha,ra
Il ~. Na warrant
, 1864-07-01
Col. Dnniel McCook.

CINCINNATI, Thursday June 30th+-Major
General AlcCook left for the front yesterday,
to give his attention to his wounded brother
Colonel Daniel McCook. We deeply regret
to learn that private dispatch has been
received ga, ing. Colonel McCook's wound
n mortal
, 1864-07-01
THE WAR In KEN yTUCKY.
Complimentary Dispatches to General
EEurbrfdxe,


Hurbrfdxe,
= FRASKFoRT. Ky, June 29.-The Common
1rreln publishes the following dispatches
from the President and Secretary Of Wnr,
commendatory OF Gen. Burbrldye, aud those
under his command, for their successful
operations against Morgan and his band Of
thieves:
WAsmxaroy, June IL, 1861.
To General Burbndge:
Have tust received youe dispatch Of action at
Cgpthiana. PIeaee accept my Congratulations and
thanks for Ionrnet and command.
(Signed,) a. LNcoLH.
WAsmaGros, June II, 1854,
To General Hnfbrtdge:
P1eaee accept for yourself and the officers and
ea!diefa Of your gallant command, the thanks Of
this Department, for the brave and successful ope-
ratious OF the last rtx days IN Kentucky.
Achievements OF 1a1or, energy and enccess that
viii Re REGARDED With admiration By all loyal peo-
pie Of the United 6tates.
{signedD E. N. STANTON.
, 1864-07-01

WAsH1NaToE, June 30th-The President
signed and approved the tariff bill tonight,
so it Is law, and wi)l 60 into effect to-
mdfrnW
, 1864-07-01
THE PRESIDENCY IN 1864,
ACceptaAc ce of MIR. I.fnco1u.Ail.
dress Of the National Union
Committee Appointed
ut Baltimore.

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, 1864-07-01

oTcr Nitch'll, Republican, By 4sd majority
in q vote OF over u 90. Mitchell carried
the district In 1850 by 1850 over Kenkle,
Democrat. It Is Union district, and Is
bound to be redeemed this fall Mr.. Detrees
Is q very popular man, and will run first rate.
, 1864-07-01
FROM GOSHEN, IND.
Congressional Nomination in the 10th
Uk11ftcfp
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbnne.l

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1bnne.1
GOSHEN, Ind, Thursday, June 50, 1854.
Hon. J. Il. Defrees, Of Goshen, was aoni~
mated today un the first ballot as candidate
for Conereas in the 10th District, known as
the Fort Wayne district Two years ago,
Edgerton, ra5id Coppelhead, Was elected