davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-18
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1864.

<alorem provided, that Wool reduced In value By
adm1xture Of dirt, or other substance, shall pay
IL cents per pound and 10 per cent Ad salorem
and provided also that wool in bale shall pay 10
cent? per pound, and 10 per cent I'D Ealorem When
appraised above 28 further, that wool imported,
secured, shall pay in lieu Of these duties four
times the amount Of such duties.
WAsImsa1oh, June 1e.-Ihe President. sent
communication from the Secretary OF War. In an
swer to the resolution from that body. in which
appears that one William Yoku1, Of Cairo, H.,
eePs ePoyE Eo 81 q 1ps se @ dosrs 10
delivering lin to one Gaut, Of Kentucky, is now
in the Penitentiary At Albany, serving ont the sen
trom Represen.asiSes Green Clay Smith. L9eien
ApGer:on snd ". Il. Randall, aud Ex- Representa-
tire =. L. Caeey, the PIesldent endorsed their re-
Il % Lereny e. pardoned, FebFuary +, 1sa4;" aud slb
eeQUentIy added. after making tho above entry for
pardon, "Upou Representations made By the Sec
1et;ry Of War: anepe9ded At aSt,on m IN ths case
ton bill, which has just become law provides rs
Aii persons Of color, who havo been Or NAY he
mustered into the military eervh.o OF the United
S,atee, sball receive the same usF!orns, clothing
arne, equipments. camp equipasc, rationa, n1edi-
cine. md hospital attendance: Pay and e@oln- m !,
regular or volunteer forces OF The United States,
Of Ike arm Of the service. from aud afse7 the
1st daT OF JAnp1rya l5G3i anu every person OF
color who shall hereafter be mustered into the
service shall receive such sume In bounty as the
President shall order in tho different States and
paEta Of tie United States, not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
al persons en1 oiled and muster>1 into the scr
vice az volunteers under the cali lated October
18th, 1868 for 600 GOO volunteers who wcro at the
tune Of enlistment actually enrolled and subject to
draft III the State in which they volunteered shall
receive from the United States the same anopnt
Of Eounty, without reg.td to color.
Nf II
day Of April, 1868, and who have been enlisted and
muetered into thu military Bezv!ce of the United
States, shall, from the time OF their enlistment,
be entitedto receive the pay, bounty. and clothing
allowed to such persons By the lawa existing a.
the time OF their enlistment, and the Attorney
General Of the United States is hereby
authorized to determine any question of Law
a,iaiDe under this provision; and If the Attorney
General aforesaid shall determine that any o.
such enlisted pertone are entitled to receive any
pay bounty OF clothing In addition to which they
have already received, the Secretary Of War shall
make all necessary regulations t" enable the Pa1
Department to make payment In accordance With
After careful adding up Of the bids at th.
Treasury Department it is asearta!ned that th'
aggregate fof the $4,000, ,0Co loan IL about $7o.
G.u,Ll0.
The Secretary has decided to reject ell offers be
low per cent premium and to take those at ant
above :, which will make the sum accepted abon
231 r0n I'm
, 1864-06-18
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rebel Trnnsferx OF Troops Across the
msssisk1pp1 An Illinois Officer In
Trouble

NEw YORK, June 16.-New Orleans letters say
that Walkers division Of infantry which vas
known to be encamped In the rear Of Alexandria
Il week or Ten days since, has crossed the M1ssis-
Ing Lee Or Johnston. II Kirby Smith has weak
cned his forces In the DISTRICT OF Western Loui g.
ana. 1t has been done with the expectation 1hst
no denomination will be made at present BY tho
temporary blockade Of the Mississippi at Green.
VILE WAS fos the purpose OF dirertins the gun.
boats, 90 that crossing twenty miles above
Natchez might have been effected, and Tor this
nu1pose also 1he dash across The Atchatalaya by
lines was doubtless made.
:, on the 9Th inst. important arrests we're msde
through the lnstruneptal,ty of Major Pitcher, Of
the Provost Marshal's department who is detailed
from the conpectteut l'ght cavalry. The parties
Mexican army:" Charles a. Gsoyenor, Captain
and Assistant Adjutant General on Dusnn's STAFF;
". II. se!by, Major In the 1st regiment Mexican
Volunteers; 4Eastcrmastcr Marry, Of the same
Restaurant, who harbored sous Of the enlisted
men. and nine others who hare enlisted a. prl-
Yates In that regiment. About thirty thousand
dollars worth OF suffers and qnarteEmastcr's
stc5es .;s hays been seized belonging to these par
Dugan WAS formerly Captain in tho Hth Iliinots
Infantry, afterwards sutler, more recently
writer Of biographies OF distinguished Union
generals and good biographer be is, though his
from Generals Grant, Sherman. Burnside, Hooker
and other prominent generals. and Admiral Por-
ter recommending him az an officer aud gentle
nun. With these letters he procured passes and
transportation on the Government steamer and
was to embark this morning for Mexico. with re-
cruits for that service. Various methods hare
been adopted Tor recruiting. Come b7 the pratence
that lucrative employment was to be given In
hesd;pg cattle, constructing railroads and tele-
, 1864-06-18

that First Lieut.. Chas. E. Weeks, Of Co. B, aad
First Lieut. ". Eugene, Co. G, were both shot
through the thigh on the 4th, without however,
breaking any bones.
The 18th regiment IL guarding the railroad, IS
service at Decatur.
yesterday eays 'hat Secretary Stanton had received
telegram from Sherman confirming tho reported
Tie Mar also says that highly satisfactory news
from Sherman is received.
LIST OF s1cK AND WouSDED THoX gHEHMAE's ARMY,
TRANSFERRED 70 NAsHy1LLE, JUNE ia, 1854.
Christopher N Nanger, !, 66th Ind: James N.
Iowa John =. Young. g, ID Iowa; Michael Bost,
H, 66th Ind. Francis II. Frederick, Fl, G8th Ind.
James r. Campbell, a. 66th Ind; Chas. ". Frlm-
mer, A. 68th Ind. Wa1ren II. Hubbard, F, GGth
Ind: Cbas. Tonney, 4, 65th ILL.,. William j. Hop
gsF sSth Ind; Essn as;R H4aEdy 4 9; 6sth n yoan
E, G6th H.; Robert Hunter, =, G6th ILL.,; Corpora.
George Eckert, F, sd Ill Thomas CLARK, I, 43th
Ill.,; John n. Mach, D, 66th H.; Marion n. Kirby.
D, g6th Ind; James Farley. @, 68th n !; John Nc
Gatre, ], 12th H. Daniel Baccne, 2; 7th Iowa;
Jofegh crc9sh, p 2sta Iowe; H., NY v Sharp, A.
J. Smith, B, a5th Wis.,; J. q. Cassidy I, SD H. !;
N Calp, Il, 31st Illinois: A r Scoon, B, 12th Wis
copsn; Thomas Humphrey. G. e0sh Illinois; L
Roo9a, 9, 10th Illinois; ruhches, ,, tst Mlshl.
Rayom, B. siet Illinois: ! p Pistol 4. 18th Hi
6Qth Illinois; P.itcharp, F, 1osd Illinois; T I
Stone, F, G6th Indiana; n Jennings, A, 10.d
Illinois; T Montgomery. 3, Goth Indiana; Bar
be9 iowa G'ns e ieta ,Me
cohs, a, 1:sh Illinois; " 4 Rohdcn, E, 31st Itli-
nois; Alonzo TilIey, A, 31st Illinois.
, 1864-06-18

Late md Important from Gen Grants
Operations
BALTIMORE, June 17.-The dispatch about tax.
ing Petersburg appears to be based on reports
prevailing at Fortress Monroe last evening" and
may be premature. No of1ctal confirmation has
yet been mAde.
HEADQUARTERS A1xr OF TIE Po7onAc,(
June l6. {
Our troops and trains were engaged in crossing
James River all day. Haneock's corps has ad-
yanced towards Petertburg which pluce he vas
expected to reach last night, but nothing Official
has been heard up to this hour. Heavy cannon
aiding has been going on in that direction. It is
supposed that either he OF Butler had engaged the
enemy.
NEW YonH. June 17.-The New York 79nqes
Washington special. last ntgat, eays: One OF Gen.
Granite eour3ezs; who a1z.vea here this morning
from Bermuda Hundreds, with dispatches for the
Government. says when he left yesterday morning
Wednesday; 18th: dehtinE was eoinz on in the
xs1'y e Of Nss so Be snd
landing, began at carry dawn. It was very heavy,
and appeared to be momentar1ly increasing in Sc
vcr1tJ...
Grants whole army vas across the James; its
rear Was several 1niIce west Of Bermuda Hundreds
The whole Of Smiths corps has arrived. Several
thousands OF fresh reinto1cemente had reached
Bermuda, and werc coming up- The 5th corps had
While an penning these lines, the rumble Of
artillery and the eatterins Of horses they cross
the pontoon bridge oves the rire1 are distinctly
heard. Hancock crossed near Fort Powhatan,
about ten miles below City Point. Gan. Benham
arrived last night with additional pontoon trains,
and the crossing n now going On unrnolested.
Gen. Grant spent nearly all Of to-day With Gen.
Butler, Waiting the line OF intreneh1ne At this
point, and expressing himself well pleased With
Cen. Butler to-day relieved Gen. Gilmore from
duty as commander Of the 10th Corps.
n1n k%E t,yfAA fHr~a
, 1864-06-18

THE TURY.-The aggregate amount Of the stakes
and premiums to be trotted for On the track Of the
Chicago Driving Park Association, during the first
ten dsys OF July, Is 325 600. It will be seen by the
following list Of horses already entered that the
competition is likely to be exceedingly lively:
Tor premium No: !. Amounting to g $40, thefe aru
four entries, v1z. R. 8. Champns bl. b. Harry Clay;
Y. u. Peabody = BIT. 6. Quaker Boy; 0. II. Dinmicki
bl E. Jim RoWell; A j. Daniels br. m. Princess.
For premium No. s. amounting to 81 +a00, there are
G1e entries. W. Daniel ThomRsons eh Silas R!ch:
s.m. Llb D1nmick; Feter Aulgan's ol. e. Cooley ].
{. Kelley br. s. Ashocish.
:, For premium No. 4, amount1nz to $8n, there aEe
three enr!les. 7tz: ~ p. teabodys e. 0lencoe: q
Y. Dimmick's 8. m. Lib +Dlmmick1; Peter Au1ltgans
Far Premium No 5. amounting to *soo there aze
three entries viz: Charles II. Cark's ch r. Boston
James Bo51e's co g. Fine cot j. G, sinpsons ch. N.
For Premium No 8, Amounting to .t1,soe, there arc
{Sur entries. yiz: RSbefs cas~plin.a ol; b: HsgTy
Dtmm1cks bl. s. 1im Bowel; Al. Dan1sls nr. NJ
For premium No :, amounting to $780, there are
tlres entries. VIZ: ". D. Pcs bod rs John Paul:
.. ". Din micks 10. m. Carrie; d. j. Daniels br.m
For premium No 8. amounting to $3.50. there are
four entrtes, VIZ: Daniel rhnDpson's ch. 9. sitas
Rich; #. u. p eoodyia ;. GLENCOE; o. ". Dim
ntck's 70. N. CArrto 4. j. Da1fel5 b.. 2. rtHcese
three eE!1Nf w: Kobc1t Ch.ISp1ln'e 81. b. Harry
plmmtc k'a n. Lib. Dim mick.
Fer premium No II, handicap, amounting to $50,
there ar four entries, viz: Konert casaapnI b. b.
". Dnmi1 ks &. N. Lib. Dlumick; J. ). Kelly'abr
r. Hnbocltsb.
, 1864-06-18
APPALLING DISASTER.
Fearful Explosion ut the TVashines
ton Arsenal

WASHINGTON, June ia terrible explosion oc-
Cured at the Washington Arsenal to-day, few
minutes before - O'Clock. It seems th1c some
red stars for fireworks had BEEN made and set out
on block pans to dry. They could not Stand teu-
pelature Of more than 200 derrces, and uuder the
nitcd, which set the reminder Of, exploding the
laboratory. The occupants Of the building were
va gpfn t1 th & a, Sonf
l,2G0 men and 800 women at work, number OF
whom were burned and bruised In endcavorinE 10
get away. The alarm was tamed1ateiy gl On, and
inter the fire was e1tinguislcd, search for bod
ies was commenced. Ei:hteen bodies have thus
tar been taken out Of the ruins, burned to Crisp
It was fmpossible3to recognize them. Eight fe-
males were taken ont IN a sad condition, and
placed In the hospital The scene at The yard was
Of the most hca1:1ending condition. The parents
rushed to the pcenc Of the disaster, to make In
quries ai1er the aafefy Of their children but the
names of all who haye pcr;sbcd cannot be asce.-
tained uuti1 call Of the roll can be made, and
tEosc who hare been Eayed are assembled.
, 1864-06-18
FROM DAYTON,
Vallandigham the Hero # Q1iet
Scene.
His SpeechH1s Threats-Hls
Intentions.


natcSss S1 ss4 t6at psvton is T ganGntl. YsiandiR.
hsm il the hero Of 3 quiet scene His doors were
eeItiop n rizftnrs Tke conper-clad Were there
IN fnrce tbe Tnrs dstrirts hrir,r we'll represented
There !. hn, ii1t1e n1ht thst tI,e bani5hed ones
i1 10 n ~ - nneactei t-eat ~ III frienis
rhe Emnir< rece,ved dsnafeb rom Hamiltou.
a+.,I11 * IT,, bnt IId mt nnhi,sh e baIieyinr
f. to be boeus. f'
he oe Cn6ne,beada bo.st that thev are .o orean
7sa 81 ~ Pas;at s%V ssn-t - arrest htm s.ye ~
ees be shod %be
ED attend p5iyts ss The
or goiee an h1s nart wonld damase the WorS Of
The II 'TsG Ghicaro ConPRanion, It Iooks ike coid
,apa Vs1anas5ams n1oo.amme an "a he t. ken
n1et s.ii 1Sa lorenmRrnt "a heartf ftnno on tSe
subject Of his return lis private afaiTs are in
SOM seme"na' osorosseu cono's'on oou neeo teofIns
a',ei. r.,,,.su a. -.
LATER:-ine great oanlahed was eefenadea 70
Empire oMces through TIE efforts OF = band>
which pfoceeaed 70 sallana1enamS Ieslaence,
5a1slng great aust ana eohsloesao!s noise. o. "
WAY and l. wss greeted vltha series Of denontac
5eiis. Ae sa1d: ..
MF FH1ES9s:-l greet yoI to:nieht, as you
Is yo1 ale to
snRpor1 1aoSs ptdepleT ~mea 'bia odse
nernerfed snd annesr nnv to nsEe nv
snoWeS sriToG1eii1na fo v,,, ~ thia cnn]1nI
ed sxp1eesion Of E5dly feeins r." '0A 'I0
from foreign country without a deliberate calcu-
latiou ot he coUse and tho couseGueuces. and a
sns s 70 nc: % Me soGd b
constable, but without that force could do it.
Three hundred men, armed to the teeth, would not
aca,n nd him in Iii house alter tie door had bean
bHttoned down, hut they would find him khe nat
day and noftar Of. Hmmenso c6eers,1 and ii any
military commander OF the President were to ur-
, 1864-06-18
FROM ST'. LOUIS.
Interesting Military and Political
Summary.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.l
ST. LOUIS, Friday, June IT, 1851.
The Copperhead delegates have scattered.
Some Of them were surprised that Gen. Rose-
Grams did not arrest the Convention. The Chi
cago delegation is euphatically q peace dele.a-
tiou, and will be divided between Mcclellan aud
some man Of The Vallandtsham stripe.
Government has revoked the order to impress
hay, having secured enough Tor many months'
supply ahead.
The worlzmcn on the Pacific Railroad extension,
near Independence, have been threatened bE guer-
ilas lately, and have formed military company
tor self defense.
A dispatch from Col. Rogers, commanding at
Cape Girardcau, says citizens Of Arkansas report
Kitchen at 6catterville with 500 men, md still re.
eruit1ng. Col. Rogers snysho thinks they intend
10 attack this place. I lave commenced building
q stockade. Lieut.. Colvart, from the swamps,
says Edwards has killed n1na gucrfllas eiuce he
got into the swamps. I heard Of eighty gueri]las
yesterday twelve ml1ee from here going towards
EfEctDu.
, 1864-06-18

Among the great number of Important and
exciting questions before the public, politi.
cal and military, matter once Of largest
magnitude, and even now not without i'm
portance, has been suffered to transpire al
most without notice. The careful readers
OF Congressional proceedings will have oh.
served, that On Monday last, was repealed In
the Honse, that old relic Of Southern bar
barism and Northern consent to it, the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. At any other time the mat
ter would have filled the newspapers and
convu1sed the country. AZ 1t is, it ia thought
to be Of comparatively little consequence,
because Of the greater measure now being
debated, and trembling in the balance, the
abrogation, by Constitutional amendment,
Of slavery itself in all these United States.
Still we cannot permit the matter to 60 By,
without word By way Of parting.
The Fugitive Slave Law was passed In the
stormy session Of 1850, and Was one Of the
"Omnibns" cluster Of bills, and was made
to ofset the admission Of Oregon without q
slave constitution, and other measures which
were not quite enough eubseryient to the in
etitution. The old Law Of 1793 was too mild
and considerate Of human freedom to suit
the more truculent spirit of our slave masters
OF modern days. It was felt necessary to ex-
act new guarantees from time to time
for the safety Of slavery, and to put the
Moth anew upon the rack, so as to torture
ont Of them the spirit Of liberty, which was
suspected, not without soma reason, to be
| yet lurking in their veins.
Well, We give them the law OF 1650-not
without protest-not indeed without writh-
ior nt +hn fnd7rnitv IT. mt rnon nur man.
, 1864-06-18
FROM DESHdOlNE3.
Political, Military md Miscellaneous
1tcnlss

Especial Dispatch tc the Chicago Tribnne.j
DEsAoESEs, lows, Friday, june II. 1854.
The Copperhead Convention flushed Its wrang-
ling and its business last night about twelve
o'clock, and the delegates have all returned to the
bosom Of their loving constituents.
Aweak State ticket was nominated, which will
wait in pain four and a half months to be buried
beneath Union majority Of thirty thousand,
You will receive fuller account of the chow by
mail in time for Mondays issue- ..
The contested MaYoralty case Of this city, car
ned to the Supreme Court BY the Cops, Was to-
day decided in tavor of Leas, the Union tncum-
bent.
McComb, who seduced and murdered girl
from Rockford 'Itliuois., at Ottumwa, In
this State, some Ave years ngo, and escaped arrest
until within lew months, was sentenced day
or two since BY the District Court at the latter
place, to be hung on the eth Of July.
, 1864-06-18

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
Izp1ANAro1.s. Friday, June II, 1861.
The z:d Indiana arrived from Louisville last
night, and will hare their reception tomorrow.
Fifty eick Of the 7th Indiana arrived to-day from
Washington, Fort5-one veterans Of the I'd
Iadiana Battery arrived from Red River. Three
car loads Of railroad men for the United States
Railroad passed through today from the front.
Agrapd concert is to be given at Masonic Hail
tonight for the benefit Of the soldiers. Returned
veterans Of the 18th Indiana report that dnsug the
past forty days they have seen harder fighting
under Grant than during three years prcrioas.
The Democrats talk Of nominating Fremont at
The Chicago Convention, hoping to get the vote Of
disappointed Office eeekers.
Gen. Heintzclman, Col. Ekin, and other dlsttu-
euishcd military men, were in town yesterday.
Gen, Carr;nston has returned from the Morgan
raid, and is now pushing things at bis headquar-
tere.
Weather pleasant, but nil hope for rain. Th
f,t1,
, 1864-06-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
our OPERATIONS SOUTH OF
RICHMOND.
GRANT WELL At HIS
WORK.
Our Forces Move Strongly
on Petersburg,
Tremendous Assault of
Baldy Smiths Corps.
''The Best Fighting vas done by
the Black Troops"
IL IL hUMOHGU Nh HULD
PETERSBURG.
Our Guns Certainly Com
mand the City.
LATEST FROM THE VALLANDIG-
HANdNIA.
His Doings and Speech at
Dayton.
The War in Kentuoky---Burbridge
| fuppressing Rebels and
| Rebel Organs.
| NEW ORLEANS kEWS...REBEl
MOVEMENTS.
The President at Philadelphia--IIis
Hopeful View.
| APPALLING DISASTER At WASHING.
T0h---FiRE AT SAhDUSKf.
His Doings and Speech at
Dayton.
The War in Kentuoky---Burbridge
fuppressing Rebels and
Rebel Organs,
NEW ORLEANS kEWS...REbEL
MOVEMENTS.
The President at Philadelphia--IIis
Hopeful View.
APPALLING DISASTER At WASHING
T0N---FiRE AT SAhDUSKY.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WAsRBgrox Ftiday June II, 1851
H.. ,gs,o- f..r.-., n;-,
~-e-u.-,--,
~. n-ss..s..
'''AS - ~f',' ''
v,A14xrsrovr rs1,4xn lime 1S.-5.s1A A III
6s,.,,, s,,,tb Nth TX mn ,n., .+t..kad p.ts,s-
burr this forenoon. General Butler reports. from
his oh.erratory. near Ber1nuda Hundreds that
there ,,aa teen sham 6cbt,ne- and th,t the t,oons
.nd trims of the ene1ny wera. a. he wr1tas. noy-
inn frnm the city. across the Arpo,nattox. A. II
retreattne. Hancock Ia not ucsr enough TO render
Gepeeal Smith any aid.
r.. pi,,,,o,d ,,.n.-. ho.s ,,o+h,na N ,,t;..t.
j.. .s,e,,c,o, ot o,r r-osa;,c +he r.,,,. p,r.- rbsv
a,..+ r., b. 81 ,,o1, tba d,,ect,on ~ M.,.
va-1 mn
cx~po,xr,, ,.. zoe, ..oo =,
frr 1.t.st ,c,or+ f-,r, sn,th r.,,tdpl y.
I'D n-,aa ,,n. - 81, ..p....-,.
11o.,sa ~. .,.,~.a +poo,. .ss.,,,.,,,,
Tho "A. r,ta .ttt r,-.,t cs,,.,t- IN. ho h.a ~
-.4 a..o.,.....o.h
..u,.- a. 60. ...u. 1~~....a =. :.
.,.,..s. ,.o. 49,. u..,,-,.,,
In +b-ee ,,.,.s =, swim
c1vrpon,r Jnne ,e mr..
VIA JAMESTOWN Island, 11:4s H. H.
YESTERDAY General smith assaulted and carried
me PRINCIPAL hne Of the enemy before Petersburg.
saRane thirteen eannoa- .sesefa1 stanos OF colofs
ana oes"een tosee ana ionf nanafeo- pi3soness'
ma Lie ie t*o fo'1es Ito" fetsfsoo1g' daacoek
gol up ano took pos'uon on smltns LETT al y
oc'oeA "' H. toaa5' Ane'e "as nea's n11o2 IN
fhnt direction IRON 10 O'CLOCK no report has
'een 1eeea'ea se1'
nIcnAiso AASo'so' w. June Ao-1'o p H.
0l'e1 scno'os n'S po1caol to's morning "on'-
'ae Ae'sAAe eoa."eAI' VI e'e'sout u "e". o''s
@'e aessa '1ne' "A'a oen oh4ot ana a'e n1si
oeet osnea71-
~ ".-Ne a4e =, tAe 'es' s..ou7s A4aa' mo'e
- 1s .-AA "49 ~A'0@'@4' AA''s' a.
---- .--,
-,
sa,,,,-s.. :. .,,.,,. ,1,o,. .,a 81, 49,. -
,.-,,.a =, .,,,- ,o.,,a. .aa a.s, n. 49,.
,-nno, Iva e-ceaoad =, .n,dfe,. ,nd ,s,a.t,o- =.
NJ, sana ,h.,, ~ 7,tacn,t ,,,,.a ,..5n. =. -.
u,,.. +.o,as
.r,or ~.a+r.o;a e,- .,
rh,,h +hs. +,o,- rhn .,,a..... -,.,.,,
..o,.
:. 49,. 49,, ~'n.
a4a4a "ou7 VI 'n'" EAU |ne3 aau etosseo
Ans sa4ase tA.'et aoo'e D'ats o'ao' 20 noe
'n1nA aa' " ASe Asa.s ASo teast'ea fe'ersonf@
"Aeo 0aA'Sa @@'t"'0 's' 4nes oee'a 70 DC MAKING
seAnea'e ~ D'4o INC "'0' 7tue " sue Apo
'oA'oA' Ae so"A 'ues sAano' tn'ii> u aolalne'
, 1864-06-18

the North, to the ignominious control Of
traitors in arms as the slaves of their will.
That was the plain English Oft
Nor, they sneak away from Springfield in
silence. Have they changed their senti-
mentsf Has the Ethiopian changed his
skin OF the leopard his spots? Or is 1t
rather now design to deeelve aud add
hypocrisy to manifest treason? It Is evident
that these conspirators against the cause Of
their country fear the public indignation
sure to follow the avowal of their real pur-
poses. But the public will not forget their
traitor resolutions Of June, 1868, and will
hold them to strict responsibility.
, 1864-06-18
From Wisconsin TFoups-The 17th
Army Corps-L1st Of charlottesville
Situation.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune]
MADISON, Wis.,, Friday, June II, 1854.
Tho Journal publishes letter from Col Haw-
Icy, giving list Of casualties in tbs Sd Regiment
at Resaca, May 18th, and Dallas, May a5th. At
Rcsaca there were three men killed, twenty-five
wounded, ard two r,issing- At Da]lss fourteen
we're killed-dve officers -ntncty-two men wouud-
ed. The list of casualties in Company B, 10th
regiment, gives the names Of nve killed, sixteen
wounded, and twenty-one nissing. Lieutenant
Colonel John A. sasage If promoted to the Col
onelcy IN place Of Haskell, killed; Major Il. II.
Brown, Lieutenant Colonel Capt c. E. Warner,
Major.
. Lieutenant Jones. from the 18th regiment, who
lett Ackworth, Ga. the 10th, reports that after
quite hard march ACROSS the country from Hunts
Vile, during paxs Of which the troops had ouly
vezy short 1stions, the 18th Army Corps, inelp-
ding the 18th, 18th, 18th md 18th Wisconsin res-
ments, Joined Sherman with Il, ,00o o. 15,0o] men
Oh the 7th,
The men were in first rate condiuop and spi-
r1ts.
Lieut.. Col. Finnigan writes 70 the Governor
, 1864-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.-The steamer Creole, from
New Orleans June 10th, arrived last evening, but
hri8nA no news.
, 1864-06-18

The Warrington U~spItaIA.
NEW FonK, june 17.-Ths Hasf's Va shinrtnn
special says the mortality IN the hosPitss aytzases
100 per day.
, 1864-06-18

U1su8tF0H8 Fire Mt 61n1lW8ky.
SASpusKY. Ohio, June IA drr thus afternoon
at three o'cocf. destroyed the Townsend Housc.
and some sf1 dwelling houses tes,as> Tbs iose
IL about $9o, Goo. Insurance $10,0oA
, 1864-06-18

The Morgan Rnid.-Tounded at CYu.
Rebels and Northern lkebel Organs.
, 1864-06-18

croa n eaa Ra 1aa
.1ttneial Eyes tnsezsed, aud I'll dtsaafsAof
ia "a fSf % f,se 81 =
II ffanaoph H.. Chicago.