davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-07
3EIcurHinN6.


Wcdac@day, the 10Th Of August
9th with The privilege OF stopping uG 1t a7y etAtrl
10 Jsnesvils. 4s.D snd 70 Madi,an 500: ehi!tss9 @
rtpctitory, e5 Washington street. she FereFc HHuae
tNurth E!do}, Clark and klrz1e streets: ren
ton, Wlnrd q Kean. Ranke-R. No. Clark street J.
G. Conrad Banker ii Clark street, aud Of the Rer. +.
Ii, Boring .29l West Madison street.
n The cars will leave the Depot. corner Of WstsE
and Eli ait sts tGts. at 10 o'clock A. 81.
auE o9lSIt 3thn
, 1864-08-07
A PRtNCELY DONATION,
FOER HGNDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND
ACRES OF LAND FALL TO ILLINOIS.
How to DiEposc OF Them.
Important Correspondence on that
Aubicct.

How to Dispose OF Them.
co-rc.r,,a.,c. ~ ,n,.
subject:
70 ,,os 1,eu4np sA5as, Governor ,s soi o. 1iaois:
SIN; A telegram from Washington, ia tho Tn1-
n,Irx OF ye.teraay. las recalled nv attcntlou to
subject TO which, tru't, you viii permit me TO
direct your own. TIC telegram was that one
making reference to the donation by Congress Of
rauMs 1snuo ~ ~ esases aaa tel1ltones
iot tae oens' VI sEieuu!e oH" 14e 'sse1o"te arg.
The act making this donation was passed IN JAY,
N do acres for esch SENATOR and Renreacntatv.
This under the census Of 1850. ulluo,s has In the
sentat1on Of sixteen; anu she Is, accordingly en-
titled 10 ,c7p fos 600 acres It s belIeyed that
his scrin viii sell resdtlv enou,b a, tss Cavern. s
- ~ ~ ;.tse e. q. out WI e. ou qaGky
sieui.,tnn ~ ~ ~ 9sn ~ u s,
onee realized nd nut out a, tne III rate Of ia
xas IN Ths iraa eoa e,,d t end,v o.
se aa1h LIE lpeseo s ~ou.a ee p!Iaeey enaow.
osnsat o. sgaic1!tutc The o,her haf iae Se1eat
th,s ss hs sh,a Hoas ,h.. . ~ Sts,.s ~
tnis erant Ine en.e! 2! taese ,s y test a. me net;
p.oeeea w'tnGat Greater delay tasu ne yeass 70
f;nnis has cnmn5td 10 " ths e4tcas o9 n ,rsIi, ae.
1.S- st.A t,.H nrx
~ psassu ~ ~ Sn1a. ,hssa
isnda atto mpnsT. or x rs,s,pc mensy uuun tbsa.
st. " eT ;astus f,a ivy ~ 9-os,
ssts aoir .heae iards iii he torts,ted
II These ea@e 6eieEs tse Leg sistare At its last
fesnhf session onl-pai u went 20 la1aet tnsn
INTO the hands o. Communicating va qfaWa n
spea .iPgis s.ash q sts!e isdssi5y: II Tss r.:
LIT Msn Noo Me5e tnels 20 utSe toe pSssaEe o. la!s
S SasnF i9r t1s une m .aled, Il monla 6e 10 ~
~ o1 70 r n q T. t1 ssta nn, ~.
~ knoW tbat tnefS It ~ lnlS assc ahoieer ia
4.sss aassSet s'ssj ~ Msa ~.
.nteaoea 70 pfdsas e. ~ III tnsenaea taat
,ate tsop 70 tae ebasantaSes tb 70 fesn
Sai ~ n9a rt,e ~ at ~ "1ss saa 11se
tsisbsh,n. "oc1a ce eaf ~ zee sne tof
eoaege 'or & aes'cqiIuflsts, u Tould also De sp
pstna u Euco Legislatute inet q collece loe
esnter q eome Feh asriealu district. md " ,bst
1ne college fot inttfustiou In mechanic asts
sboLld be loSsted IN; Chicago, Thers that slass
any dtaicalty hefe+ ! conceive that It wi! be
eae3 I6i q! "no re- mtefestea s,t @ .o agfeo upoa
} o}eettaose pian, u tins - pun Gax9n .of exsmms-
TAKEN. @ That step recommend to BE- % take9 noN;;
lns Hoses0oE y! !!ngteacuusetMte- Le1ls!s
iute ~ {ssF oeptea ssnIaa 11 fraat oa ,ands
uom the GeFofnment- -some t1me slnee appointed
q tne neao Q! Waisa, oeseve, va
the hon. EDWARD ESetett, to examine the various
P'aas pa9pesea to5 .e Eeaa1pE i9e o2,efs & naa ~
uleH. pe!ot9 ~ ac.on WY takea IN n!assacan
eetts, m5setI haa IT, saggestsa almost exachy the
DIST session p he prseent Legislature, drafted
,Ps; shs Of sias
ene1t Les1elstufe some g'an tor the proper die;
poslMon ol tnese ianoe' lbs + soiouon passed
e ba Moaee anaalnoas,g t, opa, ow1pe @ 70 pfessute
" ", o1ssrs. ~ "as to1 AAen w ~ he Scnate;
i
, 1864-08-07

~ Msesses Of tue NERVOUS, Seminal. Utinhfy
and 6exoal s. S{ste,ns.-Nsw nd relanie tse*tment
LIP reports q the Howard Assocastioa:x r. ssns S
address Df J. skiuon Hong bioa, Howard Asso-
r. 3f4n3sss1
, 1864-08-07

tsvccIs1 Dl.pstch to the CulrsEo Trth1ns.1
MILWAUKEE,. Saturday, Angnsr 6, 1854.
LATxE-The market this eyeling without decided
chs1 re. closauE dull 1t x2s for No. 1saE,ax. ssles
since Charge = 90 bu At 3..lGS214,
, 1864-08-07

F House and Sign Painting, csleiu31qtns,
Glazing md GfatntnE. Paper nans7nss tna w.a-
dow sa3des selling at wholesale 1no ~ .srrs,
Boz 5aS. jyatnssS1m
, 1864-08-07

" RIETY TIL EAT 2 =,
usart III Dtk:oO.n Esrest.
n, 4 CHADWICK co., FropFlttoss ~nd AknaKeI1.
e. l. fITCH, Acting and atsKe hauh1et
EnEaxcment OF
M h. TOM van E.
The g7ox: CcuIc Vccals. and PartnIiE.Et.
engagement Of
MIR LEW SXM MMoNA.
The celenrzsst nanioist and Ethiopian ConedsSn.
NIsS ANNIE AND WARREh BCRpWKLL.
MISS EMMA AND EDITH NHlT1EG,
MISS HATTIE HIEKLET.
NIB. PETE LIB
DooEx OPEN 2t7x. Fertof1asnce cou1meEcss at sA.
sCALa uV rArGRc: -IAsGuGtt-. c.: 1st11 .lf.
Gle. II t1; s7.vatE Roxes, ks-N. &a21a SeAo u
BcTea. 50 ts1t9.
, 1864-08-07

Vessels Passed Detroit.
ispec!al n.sratch 10 the Chicago Tribune
DETAoIT. S1turdsy. August s. 1854,
GP-st hoene1s Lopnist Culver, Maple Leaf aud
AenteKunA.
DowN- Schooner nofA1e.
u tba ssstatly
, 1864-08-07

Excursion on the Lake-Two frst-c,ass
vesset will leave CtEA street bridge this (Suuday}
afternoon at O'Clock, Fare 80 ccuts.
, 1864-08-07

NI.BEfRY d SANiFSJN,
"a Anctionee.c. ~. Is and Is Dtasnoen e..
ELEGANT NEW EUtNIFURE,
VAN NEw AU sQu1TO NETS.
at AUCTION
OF 1IVE6DAY, ,AnE. Pth at 81, O'CLOCK We shall tal
nj lAfge and erlea ala ssetacL1 Of PAT
tot p,ts Top b,e., >tebuRFte, Scths 1ett-
te.Teter, Eaty en- hooking ca!rs ia-lor and than
heI trais sat T.sts SssnSs' E1;ens,n pnnS t.
Caro- Table. Dressing Bureaus, y AshstAnds, Bed
Nso : III naid at:ertment Of Chsmber eatts. to
~hIch he nitenrnn OF tu5 !. particularly inSsr.
Tho goods VII first clats r. q warrapfe,.
Paper rrd enc Large Deck suitable to' baak, sna -
- snSo,as t s. t Se G1LsE7.T sAMPSnN, An.trs.
, 1864-08-07

MnITAnT FusKnAL.-On Thursday afternoon
the remains OF capiain Lembk, formerly member
Of battery ., Chicaeo Light Artillery, bnt 1attcty
eomnandant Of battery G. I'd q. s. lco1ored) artll-
lery, were inferred at Rose Hill Cemetery with mil
itary hoLors. The services we're conducted Al
BIZ an Hall in the presence Of large assemhlage.
Atthe conclusion Of the services the procession
formed in the following order:
Band Of V,R.C.
military Eeco1t Of 8th and 18th Y. re,
Hearee.
Aonrnes1.
Delegation Of Clerks.
Battery B, Chicago Light Artillery.
Sves Society (SWedish.)
Citizens.
The delegation Of CLERKS veso from Strykcr j.
Co.'S store where dcc2ased was employed prior to
HIS enlistment. The burial lot VIE presented TO
the widow by the Rose Hill Cemetery Association.
, 1864-08-07
lot the coming year. Ps-sons realizing In he e1-
trrne southern portion Of the c1t1. asc cerd!sl'7
Gy1teQ TO attend this thnceh EefIfctA ezulaE.

lot the coming year. Ps-sons realizing In he e1-
srrfne southern pofuoa Of the c1t1, arc eeta!sl7
invited to attend this church. Services regular.
MONTHLY Aon1ALrzr AZ CAnr DouaLAs.-The
following deaths occurred among the rebel prison.
ese a. tsnap Doug'as, during tho two mouths tn
'e[yen'ns netween June 1st aud July 8fst, lsG4:
n asoIEs o1ss. Aaams 9. ID Ky; Amos Ash, T, CD
ga q beajania ii ,Ssn Z T., I'D SfG G.: aaitis
hfotEs hanca Battery; Alc11udcr Bozc. citizen Of
g ao aib A'i insqWRsng W .h g; geq ntsosa nss1
az Mci k1 Wg.os9 , d &; Eii[sP D;ass II
Tt1a:: John CoaEeG;, i i. ~ s.th uies: s Wn cop.
esTs dssmas;y +, Ssh Ky AssTsT5 q Gsfesate sad HG
ion, F. ath Tenn 6 " 6 c.paon sIa = ah Ak; Noah
Collins, D. 9th "; ] F Cooper, d, ID AK; ,
GGe,as:' Gea,: e Sei1 sn9ss s:fas. 81
y T Denham. u, eth Ky; Henry prenuon, e, ID
81 TseP: E;.P:r III ;ks'e!! q w fly g:
1 presnles, + aih No; + q nsnns. % C, sth Il !;
CA Hen, g. ssh Gs: liam Iisriess, /, Glib Va;
s1mcs Ml... f.'ss ns1is As p Tsnn le%ss S;5S
e,b W. &lne. s. Z s sa0 e. Hi:ey 81
4. lsna hatea1 w ss Fl Se.epe tsR9sS s,s cr9s
Lusk, Q, Cd conied: J MahAfaJ, c, I'D n c;
reteE M,nhan, A. 1st Ga David Me4ui1ney, A, ID
6tth "a: T:hos B Mcclure. B. SID Ky; John Nays.
4. esd n G; aen5X Norton, Do; o,kes:
Per1te, A, 4:d Mias: Cba1lse Qulscnoc1ry, G, Gath
"; sl.as Hutf, A. esd G; Johu Robertson,
%; Henry E@stdsss, @tn ssn. 6 II Rsea
Siak, I, 10Th Ky; r II Stany, /, cd N q; AIpheus
Leslne:, {, e4!h \ &; 5as Aasntsll, D, Do; Jesse
T Thompson. D, do; Vim Turley, D, 10th L.
Lee TANNER, y Z coneeript !; r n T.lbsrt, 3. 17th
Tehn Joo Wells, +, 65sh Ga; BENZ Watkins, A.
'4th ky; Baley Wad2fngton, Il, 4.h Miss. To-
tai 81.
, 1864-08-07
AMttlo1s Sale8.

CTAPLE DRY GOODS, ALL
- Wool CAS13tENFS. Wool Soft Hats. Ian anna.
Lesh1Tn aud St1nw Huta, &c.
Batser" = asiion R,cms, il P.rtlaEd b1ock. corner
OF DesrhcTp and Nnsb1nktn: ftrreta
arl.oslt5t I'm. A.HUTTERS 4 CO. Auct'e.
, 1864-08-07

FunE1Gx RrcECITIss A0ES1s.-We don't alto
ye4her understand the presence here In our midst
Of recruiting aEelts from eastern States. Has
Cook oonnty srth IN abundant population, nb!e
aid willing TO feht the battles Of our county,
that she can aEcrc to havethen removed o totheT
Statcf md thea enlisted AZ II from Mas-
eachusetts OF New York, or PhiIade'phts
and receive credit there fors I. ehe 10 far ont
Of the Hoods herself 20 nearly filed ~ to her
quota under the late cali for fye hundred thuusaud
men, that che can look calmly on knd nl1ow thete
10 be taken from or midst without m effort made
10 retain them: From cur stand point NC should
feed inclined TO tag, most decidedly, rot
Whit are the Stale and local authorities shout
tse,r neses md make eSjeeton saeasta, s Hoa
hsppers it thesc foreign recruiting Officers
are allowed to equat in the pablts squ..e. directly
much ~ III his finger to eeud them about their
bufinets1 How hsppens It that twent5-one
recruits weze shipped se butao iast week 70 e1nnt
happens f that on Saturday city otactal wss N
BtfumentA1 In curing four recruits for an Officer
from Maesashusetts sestments We tell these
mood g be ,1sasa wi,x shonid Ills hing c con. ~
6 - a9a I'd saSy
not tie a1ifhtest objection to these euterprslns
iordgnefs recruiting in e,err stsse of the sonth
en- CopfedesAe5, and In everY town and vflIaer
etslI decidedly object to theu stealIne
rom us men to whsse services r. ht have III
asst rjcht. Thee Ia neither ecnse a i1sssct
IN tilis cppduct, snd We .nssure them tha'
tfthey let The gra.s grow under their feet beior
theh departure they will ind that our State Al
thufftses vii, tAke them IN hs1d.
They attempted to recruit In the District Of Col
umb,a, but tho au.hor1siee sent them oa With
Hea in thoff e4f, Such viii be their fate In Chica
~ snd dc eoope1 theY take Themselves OF Ii
hrfttr It yin be for Ill concerned This people
H.. no mood to rtand their nonsense.
: We need ayery able bpdied man in our midst t
4ein us out Win our quota. Cook County hi
oTef q thoufand mcn to raiee between ibis -
ne 1ith OF September. tnd she cannot ad1rd I
1ef thnse men 70 to e4he7 8tate4 who cuaId b 1t
Guced to volunteer here. She can pay n mtgnitccr
IxarHes ss Msssachusctts b auy other Statea
Better Eands on gentlemen sedrtdac a.cuts.
, 1864-08-07
N1tunten---5uhstttutes.

w ANTEU Twotuustttntea, Who
w x1c veteran soldlsrt or foreigner 1t - =
ssl!c et1stt. A beraI hounty will te paid No tua-
ne ~ = = soinfrIs au7 qtsf2t
, 1864-08-07

TIE Ppcerrrrrxs.-The women Of the town 10
,hc nuubc. Of about two hundred held ueetisg
On the Lake shorc near Adams street, on Friday
night for consultation. Tho order Of the Board Of
Tolice rendered It Necessary for them To move,
and many ol the poor Wretches Ind nothing where
with to pay their passage from the city. Eighty Of
tbrtn LEFT for Milwaukee. ~.
The Bupc1int ndent Of Police bar issued An ordtz
that all saloons On Clark and Wells streets shall
be kept closed from midnight Of Saturday TIL mid.
night Of Sunday.
, 1864-08-07

coyxrsptB1E.-On Friday evening last an ex.
hIbItsou OF tablcaux vas given under tbs mausgo-
1ne1t Of four little girls, Clara aud Nell.e Root
aud Ki,tie and Nellie Medill,i It the residence Of
Geo. F. Root, Etq- No. 976' West Waahinsten
street The proceeds Of which, S15 IS, goes to the
soldiers Home. These little lndics are deserving
81 srrat praiee for their patriotic endeavors to re-
leSe The Hnts Of our kold1ers, and We hope 70 see
c,tv, Nt,h their nRusl patriotic generosity, Mrs.
johnson end John Wight contributed bountitu1
supply Of Ice cream, the sale Of whlch materially
exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have Richmond papers to Saturday last.
They are abusive and defiant full OF prophecy that
Grant is on the verge of ruinthat Lee and ms army
were never in such fighting mood &c. When Uran'
crossed the North Anna and Lee was edgng along
toward Hanover Court House, the Rebel papers were
oyerjoyed-at last the Vicksburg fellow was IN the
right Mace iust where Lee wanted him, and the ausp
oous hour had arrived-Hanoyer Junction was young
Gbrater and there the great victory was sure, was
foregone conclusion. Two days afterward the Rebel
editors briefly chronicled the fact that Grant had
crossed the Pamunkey and moving down unoppoSed
10 the Chckahominy. There no exultaton In the
editorial columns but the contrary. indication of
ugliness as if somebody had been badly fooled. The
papers contain little Of actual news they have got over
their clarifying over the capture OF Steele and Banks
and confess that the stories to that effect were cton
A telegram from Rolla, Mo-, May 80, states
that train of refugees from Jscksonport Ark under
escort of 20 men, attacked at Salem by 300 gner'
rillas The entire train was burned and 80 men and
some women killed. On Tuesday last. ten men Of a
detachment of the I'd Wisconsin Cavalry out on a
scout from Rolla becoming separated from the main
body were surrounded by guerrilas and FIVE killed the
others making their escape Returning in larger force
they found the bodies of three killed, stripped, and
their throats cut.
A dispatch from Edinburg Shenandoah
Valley, May 30, says the army has made recon
nossance in force and find the enemy 1000 strong in
front of us. We have had very little skirmshng up to
this time"
The steamboat Mary F. Raplcy, chartered by
the United States Sanitary Commission left Washing
ton for White House yesterday morning, with another
load of Sanitary stores and corps of relief agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

Gen. Grants campaign in Virginia, the line of
the Chattahoochie seems to have been carried
at nearly the same moment when Lee was
forced to abandon the North and South Anna
Rivers, and Johnston find himself irresstibly
driven back upon Atlanta and into its surround
ing earthworks just as Lee retires behind tho
Chckahominy and sullenly assumes the duty
of garrison for the city which he had expected
to defend by the maneuvers Of great army in
the field
The bridge across the Chattahoochie, on the
Dallas Road, is six miles from Atlanta-not
twelve, as the telegraph afirms. Nickajack
northwest of the road, and, bending at a sharp
angle to the left on the westerly side, seems
to afford double lire Of defense, but q
line which Johnston, from weakness and dis
age Of 1t is noticeable, moreover, that
the road leading from the bridge does not
approach directly from the north, but in a
direction due west and that it is possible for
NIL llHltii Va upou
side, TO move down to point upon the railroad
two miles southwest of Atlanta and there
striking a road which runs near the rails, to
take the defenses of the town in reverse. Such
movement is the more probable because it
seems to have been assumed by the Rebels,
even at late day. that the operations of
Sherman were TO be conducted on the line
of the railroad to the north of At
anta. and it Is doubtful how far its
earthwOrks on the south may have been COM
pleted. But it Il too early to accept the tele-
graphic assurance that Johnston is retreating TO
Athens-a point which is seventy miles east by
the ordinary roads, and hundred and forty by
rail. We need not anticipate successes. Gen.
sherman has already accomplished a campaign
Of which nearly every step had been pronounced
an impossblity, and by the roads he has
taken is hundred and fifty incredibly diff
cult miles from Chattanooga, which is itself a
tertiary base Of operations. II becomes plain
TO all ewes that he will reach Atlanta. There
is nothing in the last few miles that remain.
and nothing in the merely defensive strength
of the place against assault which can protect il
from the force of General who has carried and
turned in succession the Gibraltars which far to
the north arrested his advance at the outset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
CONGRESS.

SENATE June l.-Mr Sherman on the dsagreeing votes
Of the two Houses the National Bank bill, made re-
port. He explained that there were only six points OF
difference between the Senate and the House the latter
having generally agreed 10 the formers amendments.
The most material amendment to require al banks
East and West redeem their currency par in New
York instead of allowing Western banks quarter OF
one per cent discount on their notes redeemabe in
New York. Mr.. Sumner reported back the bill permit
ting the expectation Of goods from the British Provinces
through the United States with request the Com
mittee be discharged from its further consideration
Agreed to- Mr. Anthony reported the House bill to
amend the act relative public printing, and 1t was
passed. Mr.. Hendricks called up the bill for the relief
of the State Of Wisconsin paying her five per cent on
the sales Of public lands within her limits and the bill
was discussed until the close of the morning hour.
Mr. johnson reported bill authorizing the settlement
and payment of certain claims against the United
States with on amendment simplifying the mode of
attaining settlement. Mr. Wilson reported back the
Joint resolution rendering the thanks Of Congress and
awarding a gold medal to Lieut. Col. Joseph Bailey,
Acting Engineer Of the 18th Army Corps, for his
vices in rescuing gunboat feet from peril in the
Red River. The Revenue bill came up in order and
occupied the remainder of the session. Adjourned.
Housr-Mr Jenckes reported back the bill to estab.
United States. Mr.. Holman moved that the further
consideration Of the bill be postponed Disagreed to
SO against "a. There further proceedings on
the bill the morning hour having expired Mr. Davis
introduced bin for the construction Of bridge over
the Hudson at Albany for military and postal purposes.
which was referred TO the Committee on Commerce.
The House concurred in the report Of the Committee Of
Conference the disagreeing amendments 10 the Ma
tiona Bank bill Nj. Dawes made report In the Mis-
souri, contested election case of Birch contesting the
seat of King He moved that the papers be laid upon
the table, and the Committee be discharged Mr. Birch
the contestant addressed the House his own behalf
Mr.. King. sitting member, replied when the question
taken laying the whole subject onthe table, and
decided in the negative. Mr.. Farnsworth offered a
resolution that neither Mr. Birch Mr.. King is en-
titled to q seat which disagreed to-39 against H.
The Committee on Elections was discharged from any
further consideration Of the subject so Mr. King retains
his seat. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

not muster enough moral courage to leave this
disgusting feature out of his speech on the Res
olution. Great armies are conteuding-s great
national heart is surcharged with anxiety-COn.
gress has work almost too great for mortal
strength to accomplishing fate of the Republic
is trembling in the balance, and Mr.. Rollins,
for his contribution te the rescue of the country
from thousand present and future evils, offers
Resolution in favor of peace, and backs it by
a speech against allowing Black Men to ride in
railway carriages with the White passengers
We do not think the force Of fanaticism can go
much further than that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
NEWS FROM EUROPE,

BY the arrival Of the Nova-Scotan at Port
land and the Ausralasian at this port have three
days later news from Europe.
They had received in England the first news
OF the battles between Grant and Lee and there was OF
course an intense anxiety TO learn the final result
The Prince of Wales made his first public
appearance speaker at the seventy fifth anniversary
dinner of the Royal Literary Fund. at which he pre-
sided The dinner attended by large number of
men eminent in politics and literature and in the
Of the evening the treasurer announced that the
ing was the most successful in a pecuniary point Of
view, ever hed.-upward of 81, 900 having been col
iected.
The Constitutional of Paris, which has an
official semi-ofcial reputation urging the adoption
of the pcbisee principle in the Duches. There is
oEer solution and continues the France
has done nothing to bring 1t about "but 1t 10 evil
dent that 1t is not in opposition to her policy" Ru
mors of what has been done and wha. has been pro.
posed in the Conference abound. Herr Won Bis.
marek insists that Prussia is free from all the obi
cations of the Treaty Of 1852 and it is said he pro-
poses "personal union" between Denmark
and the Duchies The Dresden official journal declares
that Denmark has absolutely rejected this proposal and
so has also the German Confederation. The latter in
sists that the connection between Denmark and the
Duchies should be altogether severed The Journal de
Brures says that Russia will not oppose the annexa
ton Of the Duchies Germany provided Germany will
not encourage the scheme Of Scandinavian kingdom.
Meanwhile orders have been issued that the Duke Of
Augustenburg shall rot be officially received in Hol-
stein
A Prussian project has been started for unit
ing the North Sea and tho Baltic by means OF Schles-
wig Holstein" canal 1t has received the royal sane
ton. and the public exchequer will bear the expense Of
the preliminary works.
Major Gordon's imperialist Angio-Chinese
contingent has received check in tho assault on Kin
tang The Major is among the wounded and several OF
his officers are put down killed or prisoners Not
withstandng the check however, the imperiasts sre
about to attack Kintang again. after receiving re-
endorsements, and the rebels" are believed to be
hemmed in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
The ArguelIes Arrest.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June 1 Iss,
The President in response to an inauirr ~
day sent to tho Senate oil the papers in the Aro5os.
case file In the State Department and olso ls.,e
Of Secretary Seward in which the latter says ~ ~
act of Congress Of May Is 1920 the African
Is declared to be piracy and by the treaty Of lsi1 %
Great Britain 1t Is stipulated that they will invite ana
urge upon all powers toe propriety and duty u ec
tuay at and forever closing all African slave msr
kets.
The Secretary says. there being no treaty of extraa
ton between the United States and Spain nor any 40,
Of Congress directing how fugitiycs from Justice IN the
Spanish domnons shall be delivered up the extradoa
in the Arguelles is understood by the state Denart
ment to have been made in virtue OF the law OF naton,
and the Constitution of the United Sates
Although there is conflict Of authorities concernin,
the expcdency Of exercising comfy toward foreign
Government by surrendering at it, request one OF Il.
own subjects charged with the commission OF crirs
within its territory and although it may be conceded
that there IL national obligation TO make such sur
render upon demand therefor unless it is acknov
edged by treaty or statute. yet q nation a
never bound TO furnish asylum to dangeroas
criminals who offenders against the human race
and 1t is believed that II in any case the comfy could
with propriety be practced the one which Is under
stood to have called forth the resolution Of INQUIRY Of
the Senate furnished just occasion for its exercise
Our Consul at Havana writes to Secretary Seward on
the 23d Of May that the arrival Of Arguees he WA
Immediately lodged in Jail and the next morning was
Conveyed to Moro Castle, where be still remained.