davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
EiX | RA
Battle at Bottom Bridge.
Hancock Forced the Passage at
the Point Of the Bayonet.
he HOLDS THE BRIDGE.
The Enemy Defeated and
Driven Away.
The ARMY CROSSING TIE tHICElHONlNY

An Intelligent ofieer of cavalry srrlvod in
town this morning from tho front. He left q
point ten miles from the front Sunday fore.
noon, and reports that firing vss distinctly
heard during Saturday, and late Saturday
night, In the direction Of Bottom Bridge, ~
which crosses the Chiekshominy At . point
about twelve miles osst from Richmond and
about seven miles northeast OF the mouth oi
"Four-mile Crock ;" on the james river.
When he let ho says the report had just
reached the place that Hancock, amer . des
persto nght, succeeded In dIslodging the enemy
and carrying the bridge at tho point Of the bay.
onet; that he held IL and the whole army vsi
successfully crossing at that polnt.
The same oficer was With the army or
Friday, and stated that our troops were never
In such high sPlrits, and the of1eers express th,
greatest confidence In nnal and early success
Wherever Generals Grant, Meade, Hancock,
Burnside, Warren, Wright, or Smith appear
along the lines, they are greeted with III,
greatest enthusiasm.
1t IS proper TO say that up TO tie hour OF 90
ing to press thereIs no Official confirms alton o.
the above news, but at tho same time there II
reason to believe that Il Is probably true.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
Fro~ IN. Army OF Tn, Potomac.

lCorrsspondonoe Of the A, .oeiated Pressl
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TnH PoToMAO,
June 9.-Nothing especially Interesting to re-
port. On part OF th'y line picket firing has
been kept up all dsv while at other points II
would seem, as " by mutual agreement, this
practice has cess ID. Last evening a battery
In Birney's divbIon opened on q house on cur
iett. which, according TO deBertcr, who came
In TIL. morn ng, was occupied by Gen. Wilcox,
and three shells went through 1t, causing the
occupant, TO leave rather hastily. The fire
was returned with very good aim, but without
loss 70 us. The deserter says that Beaurcgard's
troops arc posted from Bottoms Bridge all the
way TO the James river, SaIchiDg for the Ap.
pearance OF our army in that direction.
JUNE 10, p. m.-Ths enemy are busy throw
Ing up fortihcations in the vicinity Uf Sumner
and Bottom's Bridges. The spires of Rich.
mond nse visible from the signal stations At
these points, and wagon trains can be seen
moving within three or four miles OF the city,
where the road for Q short distance is visible.
Very little firing has taken place to-day. No
change In posltlOn has been made for the past
two days; but we expect news daily OF the re-
suit Of an expedition which started not long
ago. Last evening, a. Col. McAllister. of the
llth New York volunteers, was riding along
the line, he was flred at by a rebel sharpshooter
Notwithstanding there had been a tacit agree
ment that no picket firing should take place.
The ball passed acrOse the Colonel's breast aud
entered the heart OF Wilson Snooks, the Colo
ne's orderly, who was riding with him. The
entire command was at once put under arms,
expecting an attack. but nothing further trans.
pired.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Inauguration OF the Msyor-OTESniEN-
tion OF the COuneIll

BOARD OF COMMON CoUEoIL.--ln accordance
with the provisions Of the charter, the members
elected to the siHty-seoond Couneil assembled In
the Council chamber At 10 o'clock this morning.
Tor organization the lob6ieI meanwhile having
been thronEed with = crowd Of sitiIenG, who were
pTeSent to witness their induction into once.
The members were called to order by y. j.. HAr-
'Ey. secretary OF the late B6AId, and the oath to
iAlhIuuy execute the duties OF their ONCE TO this
he't Of their Akill and ability, arc the oath OF ale
ny Justice Wm. J omp10n:
FirS WGId-JSmeS Kelly, II. C. Wilson, John A
HhSsn.
ThiSd FGrdSN, D, Larnsr, T. h. stew ems, JAneH
Fctaf TGrG-Aubury Lloyd, ", ". Moore, Eli
FJ1l WsrG~wm. p. Ferguson, James u, DlvI'
.aiHG ESa-lsnns.t Swain, Thomas H. NsrOa',
- SSSa FSd-w. T. Walker, J. @. Dudley, Geo
Mf. FerguIou submitted = resolution dselArinl
ASbul y Lloyd the President Of tho Board for iht
Ss,tY1 ieeoud CounSilI which was unanimously
Ths resident slsst Wa, escorted 10 ths sh,lr BY
AiesIIS Ferguson and LArnaI' ana Aenfs"Sp INC
, snnsEsrr sJhs board GC CSRR9A COvnfl:
| TetuFn my sincere thanks Tor the hOnot ~
have eOnfo TTsd on me, In seleettDg meBghn tolfC'
side over our deliberations.
We have come together to- LAY AotuAted By no
pNrtY feelin or party preJudoe, out ~ the repre-
sentGtiVes o the city Of Washington, recognizing
tho kI0At fu pdAmehtAl prinetple1 Of l0yalty and
devOtiOn to the @ Jvernnent And the Choh, and
no wi Sh Inconsistent With the pres
srvAtOn and perpstuAtioa OF our nAtiolh capital,
and although mu'h was accomplished ty the pre-
oedlnE Council nevertheless, much remains to be
done, and an ASIuVed that each and all oi you,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

MAGGIE MITCHELL was presented, between
the aets, ~ her oenent perform Nnee ~ the BoS-
ton th' atrs last Friday evening, b. hAnAEsr Mar
shall, with = silver vase worth eieo, bearing the
inllo Sipg inscT ptiOn: Presented tn Miss Maggie
Mitchell by wyZemAn MarshAll, manager Of the
ston theatre, 10 token OF hts friendship and ~
slight tribute ~ her dramatie Eenius. Boston June
ID isoA.n
LIEUT. Col. CLARK B. BALDWIN, Of the lst
Massachusetts regiment, 10 . prisoner At Lynch
rT, Vs. His friends will be alAd 70 learn tn he 10
~ good health, and reports his tea beut AZ N e
hIacs OF the re- els ~ bsipE kind And humane.
LIEUT.. Col. EDMUND RIcA, OF tho 10Th Mas
- husetts regiment, WAS repOr1 mons the ki led
lev days ago, since which time letter from him,
sent BY nag Of iIuee, has teen received By his
mother, dated GordobBviIlr, Va, May II. atA'InG
tast he IL apIisnusr. and 'on his way {, RIehmn nd
or somewhe else"
GEN. K IPATRIcE IL In Sowburgh, n. T.,
sun Ill from wounds received In GsurgiA. he
va KS with eratohsL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
The Iowa aAs.osistion-Th. Candidate. of

The Iowa Assoeia tton-Ths CandidAtss OF
the BH timors Convention RnaorsSd.
Last Saturday evening this Association held
one Of the most enthusiastic and interesting
meetings since Its organization. Over forty
members were present. Speeches were made
by Hon. Elijah Sells and Judge Tabor, in sup
port OF the Union nominations, and 10 labor
for its success.
Mr.. A. NJ. Scott (of FAlrneld) introduced the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
agreed TO;
Rssolpsd, That this association most heartily
aud cheerfully endorses the nominees OF the
Baltimore Convention, Of the 7th instant; that
the association have the most implicit conf.
depce In their integrity and devoted patriotism,
and the association hereby pledges said nomi
nees its undivided and earnest support, and
that IL will labor unceasiDgly, 'in season and
out Of season." for their triumphant election.
R, solved, That In ABRAHAM LINCOLN we
recognize a true specimen Of God's noblest
work-"an honest man - and in ANDRAw
JOHNSON, q worthy compeer for the second
office In the gin Of The people.
htsolred, That we no less endorse the Plat.
form OF said National Convention than We dc
the nominees thereof; around each aud both
every liberty y-loyirg man In the land can mosl
dsvotedIy rally.
committee was then appointed, consisting
Of Mr.. L. D. Ingersoll, Judge Scott, aud Judg,
Mills, to wait upon tho President Of the U Unitod
States, and ascertain at what time he would b
pleased TO receive the Association In a body.
About one thousand dollars WAS collected fol
the Iowa State Fair 10 be held At DubuQue dur
ing the present month.
It was then ordered that the Association hel,
two meetings each month--on the second ant
last Saturday evenings. Adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

RRBEL ATRooITIEs IN LoUBIASA. The New
OrleAns True DsltG says:
few days ago party Of guerTillas, under
one Lieut.. Wrentrope, passed the Government
plantation on the Opelousas Railroad, leased
by Mr.. Thomas J. Henderson, and took OF
four white men, one OF whom. Victor Abnar,
was led about two hundred yards from the aeld
10 which he was working, tied, aud shot through
the forehead. The deceased leaves a wife and
family In Algiers. Thlsis another cold-blooded
murder.
Gen. Mcneil, commanding at Brsshear City,
will be hero to-day TO consult with the com.
mandlDg General as 10 some means by Which
these outrages may be prevented. Gen. Mcneil
has had much experience with these Tascals,
aud we predict for them an unwholosoms re-
ceptlOn. When In Missouri the General ere
snted summary Justice on them With good
effect
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

TIE DEATH p JoNEs.-The Richmond Er.
tJD BY Gen. Hunter, ssysi
The worst news Of the whole sffaIr 10, that
Gen. WilIiBm Z. Jones WAS certainly killed In
the fight. This IA melancholy news indeed
( Y lie wss decidedly ODe OF the best cavalry
officers In me srrvic and one whom the coun.
y can III afford IN lUse at this Jnncture. He
was an officer in The old army, n we mistake
1, where he left . record Of much distinc-
ton, and was as brave and fearless a spirit az
ever drew sword. His operations In this war
have been mostly confined to Western Virginia,
and are too fresh 10 the minds OF the public To
need any review n this time. Slnee his do
mise, the command deVolvoS upon Gen.
Vaughan, who, we believe, 10 OF Tennessee.
The enemy, We learn, was uuder command OF
G"n. Hunter, successor Of the VsnquIshed
Ditch Gen. sigel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

ihE kfBLL sHAhPbhOOIRRs.-UUr iufOrma-
ton if0m Georgia Ia to the effect that the ef.
Inlts oi the rebel III lrpshOOters to pick of our
ohceTs 10 ieariully tuccessiul, much more 20,
Indeed, lban ever before. MOst Of them use a
recently Imported Whitworth gun, which Ia
said 70 be superior to anything in use by our
forces. Il Ia understood that the rebels pAy al
much tl,tOO apiece for these guns. We do
not know IhB kind Of money used, but supposC
gold or sterling exchange, aS Johnny Bull,
from whom they were purchased, would prob.
ably insist ON good money. Ono OF the guns
was captured tho other side OF ResAca some
time since, in this ways
shsrpthoOlsr (rebel) climbed Into a tree
and tied handkerchief around his WAlst u
prevent hisfalling In case he should be wounded
The rebel was not more than com fOrtahly Iod
before Federal ShArpshoOteT nred a shot
through hls neck and Instantly killed him. Ht
hung In the tree until our lines extended 10 The
spot, when be vas cut down and his gun taken
Major Norton, Col. Wiles, Capt. Sheridan,
and many others were shot with the WhltEortl
ride Chattanooga GaEstts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
THE WAR KEHvUoKY.
Morgan RAiIs In the Bsigs OF HrAAkIorI-
He Captures Two Ohi, RsEinsnts Al
CynthIAnA-MOrgsn RinAny Defeated
bN aFn, HuFbFtdRS
Few York Stock List.
BY tho Peoples Telegraph Linss,
lsss-Sii Ninth street and corner PsnnEylVNBiH
avenue ami sixth street.
IR1 -

Morgan RaiIs In the BsiGs OF RraAk EorI-
He Captures Two Ohi, RsEinsnts al
CynthIADA-MOrgsn HInAlIy Defeated
by Gen. BarbrtdEs.
CEcMSATI, June - Morgan with about
three thousand men attacked ;he l68th IndIAnA
and Hist Ohio, under Col. Hohson, at Gym.
thians, Kentucky, yesterday, and amer pretty
severe nght compelled HobSon TO surrender, on
condition that his men should be Immediately
exchanged.
The hghting took place principally In The
streets Of CynthianA. Bone OF our troops took
refuge In the court house, and In order 10 dis.
lodge them the stable near the hotel was set on
hEo. About twenty buildings Wero thus con
sumed before the are was eItlnguiGhed. Our
loss was Is killed and so wounded.
Col. Benjamin, Provost Marshal OF CoVlng-
ton, was mortally wounded. Col. GArris, losth
Ohio, was severely wounded. II 10 also reported
that Gen. Hobson was wounded. Our losA Ip
prisoners 10 from twelve TO nfteen hundr, d
men.
This morning Gen. Burbridge, who len Paris
last night, fell upon Morgan while hIh mon
were al breakfast, and sher very severe nShI
defeated him, scattering bis forces in all diFse-
tloDs. About 80 prisoners were taken, In
cludIng 20 officers.
Gen. Burbrldge, al last AdyleeG, Was cIos.ly
following the neeing rebels.
sECoHD DsPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, jane l2.-Dr, Wheeler, United
States mail agent, who has been at FrAnkfort
during the siege, left Frankfort al 40 this
morning.
He reports that the nght commenced Al @
O'Clock ON Friday evening, lasting till DARK,
and at intervals during the night the enemy
approaching from Georgetown In two forces,
aggregSting twelve hundred men whereof
seven hundred entered Old and ave hundred
New Frankfort. They had no aTIl leTy. A
small -four. .pounder bad been placed below the
fort 10 protect our rins pits, which was cap
tured by the rebels, bat was subsequently Te-
taken. On Saturday The firing continued
from seven in the morning until three in the
afternoon, with short Intervals Of Interrup-
tlon.
The rebels made Two demands during the
day for the surrender OF tho fort, both OF which
were refused BY Col. Monroe, 59d Kentucky,
commanding the fort.
The reoels abandoned the attack At 4 O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon, and by z in the eySuIpR
were moving eastward,
The FEDERAL loSS WRA II Woundsd opa
seriously. The rebel loss 10 unknown,
The fort TAs gArriSoned BY one hundred ana
any FederAlS, only twelve Of whom VorO SOL
No Injury was done 10 Fraakbort, s1sspuaK
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
Battle st CoIumbI 4, ArL.-Ths kn.mx
Routed.

CAIRO, Ill. June ll.-By an arrive I of m.
steamer Liberty, further accounts OF tb e battIs
at Columbia, Arkansas, have been &c, Iyed
The rebel forces engaged arc III nalcd Al.
Smith landed at Sunnyslde on the 9Th and
took up the line OF march early 4 the morning
under . heavy rain, in the d. ectIo n oT ISks
Cheat. About O'Clock the iIdyauc a met two
reglmenl OF the enemy, sEro 0gly pr ,sted oppo
site the bank Of q bayou smpIyir NJ into The
lake, and opened hre upon then from two
guns. They fell back to u secoud positIon ON
the bayou, leaving an open asld bstWean the
two lines.
Our dre was responded to BY u ,e enemy with
battery OF ak guns. Our for ca soon drslstnd
from the use Of their gpns, an d dyauced undsr
= heavy nre npon tIe eneT ny's line, driving
them from their poe tlnn. 7 he enemy retreated
In westerly dirSction, lea fine. the lake In the
rear, and rendering 1t imp actIcAble To pursue
The engagement lasted an hour. Our loss
was twenty Illsd and SCI ienty wounded. The
eVemy's los was about the same number
neld FS'
harV iaduke is report ed TO be- in command.
GeD. Mower had . horse shot under him
ttwie',, while leading Ls meu on the enemy'S
linz
A band Of guerriLI a made a RAID On tue plan
alton OF Judge Den {, near Sk ipworth's Land
lug, on the 9Th Inst ant, capturing sixty mules
and carrying OF ALL thF negroes employed on
| the plantation,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
CON GRESSJONAI..
y-EIaHTn conGREss
FirH. seGsIon.

MONDAY, June IL, lhbi.
Mr. lU ,ner prsseuteda a petition from PtIer
Cooper, o New York, relative 10 our eystem o., o.,
finance, and asking .ror such legislation as will
pay tho current expenses OF the Government
and int rest on all thu public debt; slso sug-
Restlng a different system of currency, so as TO
exclude the issues or State banks. With swe'
denborg he dehes q nation 10 legislate perma-
nentVal ue into paper cure 1cy' Inc pe'ti"n
was ref ,rred to the Finance { ommlttce'
Mr.. irimes presented a pet. tlon from tho
constat les and from citizens OF Ne District, as
we'll as the judges of the Supreme Court OF ih'
Distric Of Columbia, praying the r,NPes' OF &c
much Of the act Of March 3, 1868, A- ASe'
from I he county constables the right y @rres'
perS Nus charged with offences against tLe''ih''
inal h,w.
X ef erred TO The Committee on tue III Tic'
NJ 20 lumbm.
'dr. Wilson, from the Committee ON Nil L
tai y Affairs, reported the House bill to pro.
vi Do for the more speedy punishment ~
z, Ierr lilac, with amendment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Dawes, from the Committee Of Electlone,
TO which the subject of military appointments
bad been referred, made a report 70 tho elect
4 chat General Robert c. Schenck, having re-
! signed his commission before the commenc'
ment Of the session Of Congress, was not dis
I qualified from holding seat as member from
Ohio, but that Major General Francis Z. Blair
by continuing TO holc military cOmmlssiol
TIL January, 1884, did thereby disqualify him
self from holding sea, as member to''
Missouri.
The report va, frr tho present laid upon th'
table.
: The Housc concurred iu the report Of th
committee OF conference on the dlagreeinl
. amendments of the two Houses concerning tn
pay Of certain colored troops. Among othe
things il sutkoriEeS the Attorney General Il
dsItrmins any question OF law, In order to Gu
able colored Iroops 10 receive their pay, bounty
clothing, ETC..
Mr. Scheuck, OF Ohio, from the Committe
J ON Military Analrs, reported bill u repeal tn
, lhree hundred dollar Communication clause In III
enrolment hili and moved the previous ques
3 tion.
, Debate arising, the resolution went over
/ Mr.. Garfield Introduced = joint resolution
) that no state declared TO be In rebellion hy th
proclamation OF the Presldsnt OF tue Unite
i States shall be entitled TO appoint electors TO
President and Vice President; and no electors
7 vote from any such State shall be received o
I counted uutil both Houses Of COngresS, b
concurrent action, shall have recognized
! State government 10 such State.
On motion Of Mr.. Blaine, OF Maine, til
! resolution was laid on the table-yeas lO4
: nAys 80.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
Ths Inxs.Ion OF K.ntncEx

LoUIsvILLl, June l2.-Geu. Carrington bas
ust received 1he following telegram frora Gen.
Burbridge:
"LHII'0roH, p. nj have heard 9TH
Ing Of or from Gov. Bramlette.
:" The rebels left here yesterday for George
town, and are supposed 10 hsvo gone enst from
there"
Gen. Burhrdge started in pursuit, with
fresh horses, last night, and will push them
up and fight them steadily
messenger. who left the capital at 1
O'Clock this morning, reports that Frank fort
10 under martial law and that all men capa-
Bile OF bearing arms have hcon armed 10 de-
fend the city.
The State archives are being removed to the
fort, and Gen. Feeb Is confident OF his ability
TO hold 1t until relnforcements shAll arrive.
A force Of three thousand rebels occupy
stoekAdes three miles this side Of Frankfort,
| 70 prevent reinforcementS reaching Frankfort
from Loulsyille.
Tho Union troops made AL attack on the
stockades last night, hut wore repulsed nv an
porior numbers.
sECoND DISPATCH.
| LoCIsvILLE, June l2.-By order uf the GOV
ernor, the entire enrolled militia Of Jefferson
county have been ordered out, and business II
directed to be SUPP nded until further orderr
A courier from Frankfort reports that nr ,
| OF truce was sent to Governor Bramlstte, 4
mAndinE on immediate and unconditio n,
surrender Of Frankfort, which was decli' ,et
and fighting was resumed. An authentic ,.te
report says there were about one hundred tIIle
and wounded At Frankfort to day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ANDREW SON,
OF TENNESSEE
GOLDEN sENTRNcRs.
OF ILLINOIS.

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE TIT FRGEED7 OF THE UNION Is
PAsT.r
"ISHALL NOT RETrRE TO SLAVERT Any
PERSON VINO ~ FREE By tbs Terms OF
THE PRoCLANLT TON, OR BY ANY ACT or
CONGRESS
al PRocL NM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLENNLY SWEAR TO oHENCRFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND pEFEED
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
Great Ratification M,etipg at InoIsn.p
oils, Indiana.

INDIArArotIs, June IA mass meeting 10
ratify the nominations OF the Baltimore Con.
ycntion was held here last night.
Il was largely attended.
Addresses were delivered by Gov. Morton
and other prominent gentlemen.
Gov. Morton, referring to Fromont's letter
accepting the nomination OF the Cleveland con-
vtntion, aald the silence Of Fremont 10 regard
to the prosecution ef the war and the suppres.
sion Of the rebellion gave rise to the most
painful apprehensions OF his true position.
He (the Governor) had carried Fremont's
standard in 1885, and endesvored To sustain
him as politician aud military chleftaln; hr.t
never, until he saw that letter, had he cause 10
regret what he had done. That letter gave O Ioy
70 h,s enemies and pain to his friends, and,
emitting ono or two sgntencea, tb era was
nothing In II that might not have been written
and subscribed to by Vallaudigh,,m without
inconsietency
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

NrSTn MASSACHUSETTS RHGIMBsT.-Th
gallant regiment, having served three ysars in
the Army of the Potomac In such q manner as
to win imperishable honor, returned from the
front yesterday and are bound to Boston.
During their last campaign this brave regi-
mcnt has lost two hundred and siIty-two men
and returns to Massachusetts with two hun-
dred and eighty.oue,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

ions q. SuJoLAT, Esq. the private secretary
nfthe President stnrted out UeSt yesterday, on &.
journey for his he,lth He will proh>h'y extend
his trip as far as Denver, Colnr.do Territory. be-
fore his rotur q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
Arrivals "r wounded from white House
Landing.

The steamer Thomas A. Morgan arrived at
Sixth street wharf this morning, having on
board two hundred and Glly slck and wounded
officers and soldlers.
The Lizzie Baker, with mall and passengers,
which LEFT the white House yesterday morning,
arrived al the sixth street wharf this morning
She brought up the bodies OF Capt. Jno. Backus,
let Connecticut cavalry, and Lieut.. Col. Thos.
Burfee, 2ist Connecticut. She also brought
up tho Cd Wisconsin regiment, their NimC
having expired. She brought no news.
The steamer John Brooks arrived yesterday
morning, having on board thr,o hundred
woun ded, most of them severe cas,e.
The Daniel Webster arrived at AlsxSdris
yeste rdsy morning with q number oCwouudsd
from the White House.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

CAPS RACH, June l8.-The steamer Belgian,
IRON Liverpool June I'd, Londonderry on the
ID, passed en- route TO Quebec yesterday.
Her news is unlmportant.
Consols closed at 9iI 99lt for money.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

LOYAL PESSsILvASIANs will hold meeting
At the Union League Rooms, Ninth street, to.
morrow evening. See special notice.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
Esws rr ON u .sbsI Sources.

TohrREss hH'Ros, June IA Int" Rich.
mOnd paper says shat several steamers have
arrived At ChArleslon, 3. c., within few day O.,
Smong them hne ste lmshiP belonging so iIr
Chlcora company.
Nav HoPE, GA, j. Inc 4.-The enemy ne
still throwing fOrUa I'd troops on our righl .
Considerable aTiilleT! Skirmishing since Ons'
O'Clock to-day. &c !. Echols is wounded.
Prihoners are coming In, among whom is 1t.
= H. bigby, OF the " Illinois regiment.
miles below.
portion OF tho = 18th army corpS IA now on
the way rom ffbn s-Mississippi TO reinforce
ehermAu. TheJ haV reached Van Burcn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

lLo Court Theatre at Munich has been Oyensd
fJr the frsI time since the death OF the late King
oi Bavaria, with MoEart'S "Titus." The entire
audience WRG dressed In mourning