davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi, frcsidcns.
Alex. II. Stephens of Georgia FiceFreSi'd
] P Benjamin. Of Louisiana, Sec'y of State.
.Ja.nes \ Seddo, Of Nirgina Secy of War
G & Menminger of South Carslaa Sec'y
the Treasury
= x Mallory OF Fioridl Scc'y Of tho Navy.
George Davis of North Caroline Chief Of the
Department Of Justice or Attorney General
j Ii Reagan Of Texas Postna ,ter General.
The President serves six years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15
Government of North Carolina

His Exccllency, Zebuon 3 Vance, Buncombe
Governor
Col Dan1 :, Barnes, Northampton, Aid.
do George Little, Wake. do.
Rchard IL Eattlc. Jr. Arson, Private Sec.
getary.
.Dr = Elv;>rd Warren. Chowan. Surgeon Gcn'l.
Ioha K f1.-ss, Wake. Secretary of State
! o4aa5Ia2 Worth. k2IdOiph, Pablic Treasurer
Curtis II Bro les Wayne. Comptroller.
samuel Phillips. Orange, Auditor.
!shcncz"r EmmOnS. State G,.oio gist
Oliver II llerry. Wake. Stale Librarian.
Major General E G Gatin Lenoir, Adjutant
General.
Captain William CulicE. Besufo-t Pay.
master.
Captain Thomas D iiogg. Wake, Conmissry,
and Ordnance Officer.
Captain James. Sloan, Guiliord. Quarteym aster
Captain Henry uowh, Edscombe, do
iaLacs VI FoOta. IrsdeiI, Asst. Adjt. Cen.
Roll of Honors.
William 4 Graham, Jr., Orange, Asst AdJ'
General
Lieut.. John e Neathcry Wake, Asst Adjt
Lieut.. Thomas White, Franklin. Asst. Quarter
master.
SUrHEME Cougrs.-Richmond NJ Pearson
fadkin, Chief Justice. William II Battle
Orange, and Matthias f Manly. of Craven
Judges, Sion III Rogers, Wake, Attorney Gen
eral, Hamilton Jones, Rowan. Reporter
Elmand Freeman, Clerk. (Mects in this cit
of Raleigh second Monday ia June each yeal
The Morgauton term has been disco0tinuedo
sUrERIoR COURrs.--JudgeS- John L Bailey
Eunbcou,be Romulus NJ Saunders Wake, Rob
r Health, Chowan, Rob't S French. Rohesou
James " Osborne, Meckfenburg, George How
ard Wilson. Robert B Gillian, Granville
William 5hipps. Henderson.
-1cITnes.--ist Circuit, Jesse j. Yates, Her
hrd md Circuit, Charles g ClalA, L-aEen; q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

''oh yes, sir. But the lad,- IL, whose
ar'aSc came, Will not wait 20 20 ho,ne be-
re sight, a ] have no ..otber WV OF
going.
9 Never mind. l have a. spanking rev
buggy oat under the trees yo,.d.7, and. a
hcrSc as VIII TAX" You there quicker than any.
body's horse hcrcsbout''
Little Rosa kept qaiet, and jim thinkins
she hesitatcd on account of their being
strangers Iesu,ncL
: You dent Know me; but I an. jim,
Sparks, as lives out on fcssin.:non Hill. and
bless your soui, would not harm, YOU 70,
the world. Fer the sake of my old mother.
| love all wstnen. ard if you'll get in with me
Eli take you homo il ajifry."
Thank You very much, sir but hate to
trouble you so much"
sob! it is no trouble. Ycu wait here mo-
mcnt, and III drive round.''
Not waiting for another word, Jim bound
ed off. and prepared his team. When he
drove round. Rosa climbed i'll with thank
ful. ahashed look, and they wc-s off.
During the drive, the reserve Of both par
ties wore of, and Jim give Rosa abundanttrea
ssea to suspect that he felt more than ordinary
.interxt m her. lie told her how he hat.
bs,>t struck wsth her frt aerea ran sc, and
that cae., s.ihse qscnt fdee1ng had decpentd
that Impression. lie also told her Of his cir
and if she didn't believe him, she
c"asd inTuire OF Mr.. Miller, at the corner
storc, who knew all about TIE Sparks fam
lily.
Rosa thanked him that She put implicit con-
idence in every word he said Arrived at the
house, Mrs. Reynolds. kindly invited him to
sit while, and Rosa's encouraging smile dc
cidcd him to accept. Tea came, and still he
fingered.
After that meal tley,were left to together and
Jim made good use cf his time ar1d oppotuni-
ty: He proposed, and was accepted. 4 month
afterwards they were married, and RoS, left
her mothers shop for the more con5ei'ial
sphere. of home and family duties.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15
HEUDOHIC Z. LYON
JAMES 81. WITHE#arooE,
and many others.


EoNE, ca, Feb, %, 1861
7Icodo,qe c, Lyon. Jaao& Il. l'jtft'&pooa
and nthsrs, 18Th MtssisSti4,t. Lee'S 1s,s'y, linz
Of The Rapiclan, Va.
GESsLEslEN Owing to the irregularities
Of the mail: your letter was not received TN
til yesterday. Accept the assurarcos Of NY
thanks for it,. It is appropriate and cheer
ing amidst the Mvective which nay resolutions
have drawn osownupon me- The appreciation
Of such men is better than a monument d
naa rlle
Very respectfully, your obedielit scrva3.t,
AUGUSTUS r. WHGGiIT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The first session Of the Second Congress will
com nence on the 10th of III. present month Feb
ruarv.) The following is list of the Senators
eleot and those holding over with the year annex
Cd il which tn cir respective terms Of Office expire
Also list of the members elect of the House oi
Rep ssntatlges, as far ) aIctrtained.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

GEKMAS PoruLArIoS oK r.. .,>fa1. .:s--
The Germans comprise, according = the last
census, 3 Ii per cent. Of the total Dopala-
ton IF the United States Wisconsin e-nbra-
ces thc largest number Of any Of tie States
1897 per cent, and Maine the ~.naltrst--0o6
Ter-cee.t 0nlv -" ner e..t. tie pcPU-
lation Of Missouri aJe r-t2as.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

IIisN
quite a s,icv debate arose on t,,e roe.,a.,;.. =,
VII WY 'oSpQC''e'
ihehts Vi 'ae various Yankee generals:
+ Senator Wilkinson, in personal explain
ation," endeavored to show that the Eastrln
troops were net as Inefficient and recoss as
he bad represented them to he on eeysr.f o.
casions in the Senate; bat that Cons. MraGe
and Mcclellan were responsible for All tf.s.
ih}ln:ier. of the army Of the Putoqn4e
! abuse - GearraI Msqde ras se~.r,.,a,.j l..
lrt Of tie radical y o-ra1ni, t. -t hin. ....
If the uay. He .ta.cJ tbat uastrd ,,.te,..
: rave an or.,cr foi the retreat or sbo e..t...
, army at cettvst.ai.-, but one corps lad q, s.
Tar in .l,a fi,ht tn t the retfeat ,,lI nas I.
otfyctcd !. wcN known lnsior-se.a.l..! (! II IS
understood. .s>e ,l..s iu evidence vc-tcs}.
J. cca-e tie Committee On the CJA1Gct Of tlII
/ Nar.
~, ~, o+,--hanl .rr,t.so- or,T,..-
,,,..,l-',
- ~ us41'i''1,' ~ ie.''. Iie N.'.'
"o i0'e ''o''''''' = "'' >''>" 49, -
ti,a p.,,-.+--' s,li
that the N ii who r,s,iar,a thc ..,,n~ Of ta.
I Potomac vas y esttrn 'Aan-that mar. was
l'e ! t't ieaios'l'. ~ lc'l '-e 'ih'y OF us
fh1t x,e,, il acfod ,,3n. H.. or,1[ys of ,I,,.
President. from some cpusc o. othe~, it has
always met disaster. Who planned the camp
- i9' '',' 1'ot HoU'''i';.i' ~
! Mr., Wi.son adm. Nass ! askot, ir the E,n-
ator could tell
/ Mr.. johnson Salt he could pot.
t Mir. Anthony (Adm. Il. H. said w,len tao
/ iiaeis of G-ea. Hura<iae's casnpaign we're fuly
IioNhe 1t would be evident to ever o:h
f''.ss - va "ei p'os'lae'i, ana oHlE t"tel "h
o""''' VI vi 'i'S i''A'tio' "a oiVV'n 20 oo's>
liia opuela.
AIf. w a1e (Attin. w. bclieVeu tIat tl:c bat
tie OF fredericksburg was lost by Hurnailc
OH account OF the fiiurc Of officers hi III in
command 10 obey orders
Nh Iobnso,,, Iln. MN bol ro,l .,
cc e r - .Il AS' ~ 80
renee OK one OF the officers comptliled OF, ai.d
nrrnsi,}r in command and rnnoved ii.- yrhn
f proc;d,nt 1tbn v;.,+o,l tlo a,.,,,, 4. .:
49,: r. =, : NV ''71'o' t"c '''Itf i."'h "'uc
W .iiie, Aoi VIC pun pose .. uie N'iS itS move
lnentS L ne President. Generals cane 10
WASHINGTON from time to time for t.G mn
r, r o.un,;,,a - 90 ~; '''1 '''e ''"S'
aux Gar i'iS oo' Ills olu'I"'
The Yankee Senators mAv save their breath
) o,>,,,+;,. e,. c.:, ~
| accounting lor BURNSIDE iallure. We hap
named 70 be nre.ont on t,,a+ vorv ipi.ras+;,.
,.i
+t,t hi. c,iI,,,.a ;. e,t;ral,y ,*;,. .. 1:.-i.
+.''' r's '''t''' 10 o,''''s' owns 70 o'Sooc
dlcrc2 OF orders On the pat OF Il SHJSrL3f, not
. ,,l,,ri;,,.4., oa.;.o ,ta,,,r; t,,,,,,,;..
" ~ ~ N0 10 '''O '''1> y
who disobcyed orders Burnside wan teL MIN
. +. c, ,,,, nv,
70 ieeEeat' Uehl Lee Wouidii {. nat IS ,hc
kew of-n;s disasters.
.-..-.~-. ,--..--~-,,.
-, ---, 80 - ~
i-"'ol> '' noi@'N' 1Nt eHIlt'hr''-- no Fr''i'o
action of one Of Iiucoln's Generals in Norfa, in
taking CHARGE of the churches there ovos tba c,!
lo,;,,, iatto, Soma ;,o,c+
/ 'o"i'io 'o''0' '''''o 1''0'
ENEcG rive Il tNstoN.l
j Na>'lin8to-, Dec. =, 1863.
hoy i,,- ,'Spsln / y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15
LINE OF TIE RApIDAN,
CAMP 4Sth Miss, Feb. 6, 1864.

CAMP 4Sth Miss, FEB. =, 1854.
h' Uright, Of Geo,yia:
DEAR SIR We cannot refrain from Civ
ing expression, behalf of ourselves and
many others, to the unqualified appreciation
with which the resolutions recently introdu-
ced by you into Congress are entertained ia
this veteran regiment.
The 18th, from the days of the cold bat
talon" at Y or1l town, has been honorablv scar
red III every conflict of this army with the
hosts Of Nc Clellan, Pope, Burnside, Hooker
and Meade, and has right, second to 10 9th
er, (none will denyl to a voice in the things
that make for war or peace That voice
sir is unanimously and enthusiastically in fa-
vor of your resolutions. And, believe it, that
is the voice of the rank and file of the entire
army.
While I'VE stand firmly ready to fight and
even to die, in the defence of the rights OF the
South, three years Of increasing slau:; ;hter
have sufficed to convince IL; that something
beside the blood of the country is necessary t.
its solution. 1t demands its wisdom, its mod
oration its conservatism.
rs the Soutl's resolved defenders with our
live. We hail with Joy your resolutions, as
transfer this destroying conflict from the field
to the council. from the means Of brute force.
to those of rational mind.
In inatlgurating this movement, we behold
in YOU the continual evidences of that spirit
which has hitherto characterized you not only
as the friend Of the people. but, pre-cninent=
Is, as The friend Of the soldier.
In the nai 'e of the veteran heroes OF this
army, we vi, you, and your patriotic resolu-
tons, well.
With continents Of high esteem, we have
the honor to subscribe ourselves, your obetli-
cnt SERVANTS
,THEoDoRIC c. LyoE~
] JAMES 81. WuHE#arooE,
and many others
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

Quite lot of Shad madet!.eir appearance
n taleieA yc=tes,lay and wer3.-oId sc.1;ly It
5 / 8 to $50 II pair
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

MR. WRIGHr's PEACE REsoLUT1oSs-IT
VII b. rcco1lectca that Mr. Wright. member
of Congress from Georgia, offered certain res
olutions looking to a peaceful settlement OF
this war by negotiation The 48th Miss Reg
iment, on the line of the Rapidan, has endor-
sea these resolutions. We copy the follow
ING:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-15

LINcoL& OK 3CLEiSG 1E4 CHCEcnfs.-Th recent
action of one of Lincon's Gener@lI> in Norfolk in
taking charge of the churches there gives the ol
lowing letter some interest:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, June 20.
The Commercial says private dispatch
from Washington states that the enemy
yesterday captured an entire Division
from Burnside.
The Assistant Tres7ur this P. n, re-
ceived from the Secretary Of the Treasury
the following important statement Of the
position Of the public debt and circuls-
ton. The amount Of debts, including all
legal tender notes snd unpaid requisitions,
is Sl,7I9, ,S95, 1883; amount of interest
bearing legal tender notes Withdrawn,
$685., ,9O7, 900; amount Of ordinary legal
tender notes, withdrawn and placed on re-
serve, $l72 5Ss, 720, showing re duetiOn
ct present of legal tsader notes,of all dis
eriptions, Of S561, ,495 720.
This statement elbows the actual present
state Of the department and circulation.
OF course it will be necessary to replace
portion Of the i've per cent legal tenders
with compound iterest at per cent.
(Signed,) 8. ?. CHASE.
Mr.. Cisco states that the commercial
Of personal assurances from the Secretary
Of Treasury, that it is not the purpose Of
Mr.. Chase to issue an amount Of the COM
pound interest ct 6 per cent equivalent
to the amount Of legal tenders thus re-
tanned, but contract as much IS possible,
and to regulate the future Issues Of curr-
euoy by the strictest necessity, there is
the highest official sssursnees that these
are Mr.. Chases futare intentions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
Fourth Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, June 20-1230A.
The conference committee on the tax
bill, were in session to-day upwards Of
three hours and disposed of some sixty
dissgresing amendments. They met again
this evening and expect to finish the bill
tomorrow and report it on Wednesday.
They decided to leave the disputed points
on whiskey until the last thing. The i'm
preston is that they will adopt the sug
gsstion Of Mr.. Chase, imposing a tax Of
81 so after July.
The House Committee on military affairs
had under consideration to-day the ques.
ton Of repeating the $500 exemption
clause. They determined before they took
definite action, to confer with the Senate
Military Committee. A joint meeting be-
ing called for tomorrow, the matter
will be. finally disposed Of, so far as the
Committee are concerned, it is doubtful
whether it will pass Congress st this sss-
sion.
The Committee on Elections will meet
tomorrow for the purpose Of taking action
upon the cases Of the members from Ar
kansas. The committee will probably re-
port the matter to the House, and ask to
be discharged.
The latest intelligence just received
from Grants army, is up to II O'clock
Sunday morning.
Colonel Chamberlain, commanding q
brigade Of the fifth corps, was badly, and
it is thought mOrtally wounded in the
side in the battle on Saturday.
General Mills division, 9th corps, got
within half mile Of Petersburg. They
fought on the river road and carried two
lines Of the enemy's entrenohments, which
they held. They captured over 500 pris-
oners and some cannon; several battle
flags were also taken. On Saturday night
only one line Of the enemy's works re-
mainedtO be carried, and it was thought that
1t would be assaulted on Monday. Fight
ing had not been resumed when the boat
left on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The following nOminstiOns have been
made to the Senate:
Colonel William 7. Bartlett Of the 57th
Massachusetts, Volunteers to be Brigsdiel
General; Colonel Elliott ". Rice, 7G
IOWs, to be Brigsdier General; John b
Potter Of Wisconsin, to be Consul Genera
for British North American provinces
Thomas Kirk Patrick, Of New York, to b.
Consul ct Nassau; h. ". Caldwell, to b.
Judge Of ths U. s. for the District Of Ar
kansas; Thomas stansbury, to be Assessor
Of Internal Revenue fer the District o
Ksnsss.
A committee frVR the General Assem-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARNY OF THE PoFoMAO,l
r -- June 18, I
General Pierce was wounded while gal
lsntly leading his brigade in q charge.
General Msrtindsle on the right, attack
ed the enemy and succeeded in advancing
his lines, and taking few prisoners. his
loss is reported at about 500.
The hfth corps did not lose heavily in
their advance in the morning, but their
loss was considerable in the afternoon in
their attack on the left. @
Our losses during the past two days will
reach s. 900 killed and wounded.
The loss Of the enemy at some points
was greater than ours, but being generally
behind their eatrenchments were not 80
much exposed an Of course suffered less
on the whole. All the prisoners taken So
far, some 1900, Of whom about 2OO came
in yesterday, repI esent themselves as be-
ing in Beauregard's army. 1t is not be-
iieVed that such resistance could be made
without his presence and the aid Of his
trops.
No reliable news from General Butler
up to the present.
General Ingalls, has been designated
Chief Qusrtermaster Of the combined ar
mics in this vicinity, to be stationed at
City Point with General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

naval hospitals, and the lands on which
- were located, when not needed for
lhcisl use.
A message from the President COM
n9aicsted to the Senate dispatch under
date Of the 10Th inst, from the acting
Consul General st Havana, in relation to
the case Of DonJ Jose AugustinArguelles and
the statement that his arrest was sought
because Of his opposition to the
slave trade. 1t is shown that Arguelles
captured the expedition as was his official
duty, but that instead Of surrendering
them to the Governor General, he sold a
portion of them and accoueted for them
ss having died Of small pOx and had bee n
burned, and bribed the Parish Curate to
attest it. The testimony shows that 38
were sold to one man, II to another, and
others were distributed in similar way.
General Duloe, Captain General, so much
abused by Arguellss, has been very eff
cient In capturing slave expeditions,
but five have escaped during his sd-
ministrstion, while as many moro have been
captured. He further AYERS that the
statement of Arguelles' wife's presence in
New York was not true, that the woman
referred to was not his wife. He repre-
sents that these captured slaves, when
surrendered to Governor Are, we're termed
emsncipstors, and contracts with planters
at nominal sums is made for their tenn
pOrary service; but that great frauds are
perpetrated on them, the common one
being to report portion Of them dead, or
when other slaves die, to- testify to the
death Of emsncipstOrs instead, and thus
retain them as slaves.
The Senate spent most Of this afternoon
on the bill to amend the enrolment act
it ELECTED some warm discussion.
Mr.. Salisbury made savage anti-Wsr
speech, in which he stated, and quoted the |
Intelligeneer as authority, that the Gov
ernment had already been furnished with |
two millions four hundred thousand men.
Mr.. McDOugall offered an amendment to
strike out the whole substitute clause So
that any man drafted must 60 into service
Reported by the majority, 25 to 6.
Mr.. Wilson's amendment to pay 100 dol
lars bounty to drafted men was also lost.
The bill will be taken up again to night.
1852 deaths have occurred in the hos
pitalS Of this city since the first Of June,
averaging over fifty per day.
The Navy Department has received in
telligencs Of the capture of the British
steamer Siren off Beaufort, North Caroli-
ns, with 8 cargo Of liquors, hoop iron, pa
per, cases, kegs, So. She was captured
by the United States steamer Key Stone
State, commanded by Pierce Crosby. The
steamer is en- iron screw steamer, schoOn-
er rugged, and Of eigty-sevsn tons burden
and commanded hyJ- VI Psarston-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
Second Dispatch
WAsHrEorOE, june 2O.-11 Pm.

WAsHTEGToE, June 20.-ll Pm.
Since Friday there has been no fighting
worth naming in front Of Petersburg.
On Friday night Birney's division Of the
I'd corps held the line Of works within
tbrse-quarters of mile of the city.
The reported capture Of Petersburg and
the occupation by our troops Of the rail-
road between that city and Richmond is
Of course premature.
Grittenden's division Of Burnside's corps
suffered very severely in Fridays battle.
Lee is evidently intending to make a
desperate effort to hold Petersburg; if he
fails there it is doubtful whether he will
retreat towards Richmond. He does not
seem disposed to permit Grant to get
south of him.
The latest news from Hunter and Averill
comes through rebel sources. The latter
is said to be in the vicinity of Lynchburg,
and an attack on tsat place is hourly ex-
Pscted.
A steamer which left City Point on
Saturday noon, brings the report
that our forces were within six
hundred yards OF Petersburg, and could
ct any time destroy it 4
Firing was heard on Saturday morning,
bat it Was not believed that there would
bs general engagement before the first
Of this week. &.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Judiciary Commit.
mittee, reported g bill providing for bail
in cases Of military arrests made under
the law of July II, 1852, to be taken be-
fore Judge Of the United States Court
ChsncellOr Judge of the Supreme or supe-
rior Court, or g Chief Judge Of the Court
Of Common Pleas also shsn exercise their
discretion regarding the nature and cir
cumstances Of the ofsnss and evidence,
and usage Of law.
Mr. Morrill, also introduced 9 bill drafted
by Secretary Chsee, authorizing the sale
Of Custom House, Nhsrves, docks, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
TERRIBLE STORM In CAIRO
Buildings Blown Down and Men
Killed.
THE ARGUELLEs CASE AGAIN
LATE FOREIGN ARRIVAL,
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Despatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
First Dispatch.
HAsH1EaroE, june 2O-9P.

WAsHIEGToE, June 2O-9P. II.
Last night there was a large and en-
thusias!io meeting held in the hall Of the
Ohio Campaign Club in this city. sena-
tor Sherman was loudly called for, and
addressed the audience as follows:
he said he took ground that the time
had come when sll were compelled to pre-
pare to take sides either for or against the
Union, for or against Lincoln and john
son. and for or against rebel States. We
are for Lincoln and johnson, because they
are for the Union; We are against
John C. Fremont and John COchrane, be-
cause they would break up the Union party.
We will be opposed to the nominees Of the
Chicago Convention, whoever they may be.
Their party countensnced those that got
mp this rebellion and we could not sup
port them, and therefore we cannot coun-
tenance them. Mr.. Lincoln was not nom
mated by the Baltimore Convention, but
by the people, that body simply giving
form and shape to the popular viii. Many
conscientious people were opposed to
second term, and to many acts Of Lincoln,
but when he had been nominated by the
Baltimore Convention, opposition became
faction, and a very small faction st that.
In this Government popular opinion was
king, and whenever its authority was ex-
pressed We we're bound to obey. We were
bound to give LinoOln's nomination hear
ty, earnest, devoted support.
Mr.. Ashley and others followed they
expressed sentiments similar to those Of
Mr.. Sherman.
The seventeen victims Of the Arsenal ca
tastrophe were buried today in the Con-
grsssiOnal burying ground; the funeral
procession was two miles long and in
cluded Presideni Lincoln, Secretary Chase,
Stanton, General HslleCk and many others
Of the most prominent citizens Of Wash
ington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, June 20.
The steamer North American from Lon
dOndary, has the following late markets:
LoEDoRDARY, June 1O.-Cotton ad-
vsnced for American, and declined for
common quality, closing quiet. Middling
New Orleans 2Sf.
Bresdstuffs, dnll and downward.
Wheat easier.
Illinois Central Shares 82@SG Erie
52@55.
In the House of Commons the question
Of Federal recruiting in Ireland bein z
debated, strong remohstrances were made
against it.
Earl Russell complained for the non-at.
tention by the Washington Government to
the representations made on the subject
BY Lord Lyons. Conferences has been ex-
tended to the 2sd Of June. No advance
hSd been made in the settlement Of the
existing difficulties, and it is feared hes
tilities will be resumed between the Danes
and Germans.