davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
ALIEN NDRIA NEW S .

Tan following Items arc taken from the
&dt Joul ma! U III. lIth lnItaLt;
Wh issOms o. O}GfTs.-Wo understand tat II iE She
do ~ mluAtlou Of the hu hsrltes, both civil tnd
mltaIy, to proceed at once TO rii The cltJ a. the
linus o. nunlb,r loote, lie nIIIIG ieTSIr ch,r-
acIerS which have infected II i1F mOuthp. We
lhye Long and Anx.euty hopuU aueh Setion,
and our only regret 10 that tAlB lusthA me bcum
hN not Leen moved long IiGe= NFittrn urirrd
have been placed In TUG hands OF the proper IN
cgrI to GfriCt the above named oilCe', and these
sh FloteTB mAy look to receive tie l GDlca GI the
~ framed Tor N sir espec.sl hGuGat Tie flrsr
IN nHnd Of the pTov'Lt gusid hNs Rl,o utrn
OT,GItd to direct his pAir0B Abd ruArtE to Arrest
all fem les Iund 'dlnE Thou h tho streets Wl'h-
uu! proper eSc ~, ulrIs re person Is noWn 70
hS Gpcct the.
He have ltpsNtedly observed n 80 rI,rto'ers
cara .oliDg through vur streets, md naVr lu,Fth
upon III IT prtbCEOe AB an alm at ArEuf rAUit uui-
sanoe. NoB.noerey rust thzt ihs order : .ts
Hbaemcht may be rlg dis ,n, Fotd NLd hat uurs '.
cioty may very GOou be r'd Oi these character
LpudouH C,HEsnI IL he Ca rTyE PIi'gr, W ~ 'gi
SO erSl citizens OF LeCsbuTg have UrrH b "ug u
into Washington within q feTS days pas 'Jh held
hB hostages for some UutUn citizens aud tulIlrIB
taken rteen' y by tne COnfesersteH. Among them
Art; Wm. II. Grey, Dra. A. r Mott Aad Goes, r..
W, Edwards, J. y smart, h 8, Bantley, ard oILerS,
Yesterday J, p. smart and DS. a. Il. dOu were uu-
sOndiuOnAlly released to return home
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

~ Mexican Mustang LInImenI.-Ths
parties IN st. Louis and Cincinnati, who have geen
eOunterfeiting he Mustang LIniment under pre-
tenee OF proprietorShip, have been thoroughly es-
topped by the courts. To guard against further
Imposition, have procured from the United states
Treasury q private steel plate revenue stamp,
which 10 placed over the top Of eSGh bjttls. Zach
stamp bears the fac SiHiLe OF my signature, and
without which the article 10 counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Liniment hAS becn In use and growing
In Ia or for many years There hardly exiGts .
hamlet on the habitAblo globe that does net con-
tain evidence Of itS wonderful effects II Is the
best emOlent In the world. with its present i'm.
proved Ingredients, its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores a Q healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
ful, AID untold Ills asIuaged. FoS cuts, bruises,
sprains, rheumatism, Hwellngs, biteS, caEed
breasts, strained horses, &C., 1t 10 q sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. II
should be In every family. Sold by all drusgiStS.
fc2O-eO6m s. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

Mr.. Boopsr'S substitute for tho Senate bill
10 prevent speculation in gold, As passed, pro-
Vides thst Il shall be unlawful TO make any
contract for the purchase or sale, and delivery
Of any gold coin or bullion 10 bs delivered on
aAy day subSequsnt 70 the day OF making such
contract, or for the payment OF any sun, either
AIed or contingent, In default OF the delivery
OF Auy gold coin or bullion, or 70 make such
contract upon any other tormS than the actual
delivery Of SNch gold coin or bullion, and the
payment In full tho agreed price thereof, on
The day on which Such contract 10 made, In
United State notes or National currency and
AoI otherwise; or 70 make any contract for the
purchase or sale and delivery OF any foreign
exchange TO be delivered 81 sny time beyond
Ten days subsequsnt 10 tho making OF such
eontTAeti or for the payment OF any sum either
ALSd OF contingent, in default OF the delivery
Of any foreign exchange, or upon any other
terms than the actual delivery OF Such foreign
OIShAn8S within ten days from tho making OF
such contract, and tho Immediate payment In
fall Of the Sgreod price thereof on the delivery
In United btAtes notes or National currencyi OF
N make any contract whatever for the sale and
delivery OF any gold coin or bullion Of which
the porOon making such contract shall not, al
the lime Of making tho same, be In actual pos,
session, and II ShSll be unlawful 10 make any
loan Of mon1y or currency not being In coin tc
Ss repaid In coin or bullion, or TO mako GnJ
lSan OF coin or bullion 70 be repaid 10 money
~ s1Hesey Other than coin.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

NEW %Ns., sune A.-Tho steamer Daniel
Webster, from Now Orleans on the 9th, has ar.
rived. There 10 nothing important In the
papers, except the succerSful passage Of sew
srsl steamers past the rebel batteries ct Colum-
his, including the Brilliant and Mississippi,
which had reached New Orleans. They were
conveyed past by our guuboats. The latter
were repeatedly struck but not much injured.
The Captain Of the gunbost Exchange was &c.
rlously, but not mortally wounded. It seems
thst Marmhduke's main force 10 at bayou
Macon, with Shelby and Cabell at Columbia.
Gen. Candy had dispatched . large force to
drive of the rebels.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

Tho tariff bill was reported by the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday. The rate Of
taxation when changed 10 increased In most
cases. A reduction is made on scrap iron
from % to " per tom on scrap lead from . to
l cents per pound.
An increase Ia made In the duty on the fol.
lowing Items: Woolen cloths hArRed from 35
to 40 cents ad valorem; nsnnels, IS to "a per
cent; several classes OF cotton, manufA 9turcd,
rom 10 TO 20 per cent; naT or linen yarns for
carpets, 2S to 20 per cent; manufactures OF
slsal grass, IS to 30 per cent; spun elk, 25 to
10 per cent; China and porcelain ware, 40 to
45 per cent; gutta percha, 35 to 40 per cent ;
Mesrchsum and other pipes, 30 to rs per
cent? teas, 10 per cent, ad yslorem, In add
tion to 20 cents per poundi . scrows, o.
to cents; manufactures OF steele, S5 TO 40 per
cent.
fho nrst class In wools Ia extended 10 such
as arc worth IS instead OF 10 cents per pound,
and a fourth class is made with w5ol exceed,
Ing 30 cents per pound, at 10 cents per pound
and 10 cents ad valorom.
The following items are added: On crude
ssltpetre, ~ cents per pound; strychnine In
salts, II cents per pound; playing cards, 95 and
80 cents for different styles-prices Q cents per
pounds padding, cent per pound; patterns OF
lasting, mohalr, etc., for shoes and slippers, 10
per cent. ad valorom; whiting and Paris white,
l cent per pound; on whiting ground In oil,
cents per pound; on cylinder and crown glass,
In classes, from 81 to 40 cents per square foot;
on opium for smoking, 100 per cent. The
change in the tar on cigars Ia "a follows: On
cigars Of all kinds, valusd at tl5 or less per
thousand, 75 cents per pound, and % per cent.
I'D valoremi valued at over els and not over
$50 per thousand, 81 25 per pound and 80 per
cent. ad valoremi valued at over ESQ and not
over t4S per thousand, % per pound and 80
per cent. ad yalorem; valued at over t45 per
thousand, % per pound and 60 per cent ad
valorem, provided that paper cigars or cigar.
ettos, including wrappers, shall be subject to
the same duties imposed on cigars.
A new section requires the owner or con-
signee, when be shall verify to the collector his
entry OF goods, To make addition to the cost, to
raise the same to the market value, and II the
collectors appraisement exceeds by Q per cent
the declared value, duty Of 20 per cent. ad-
ditional will be charged. Another section
1Ics the value OF imported goods at the yalua-
tlon at the last port OF shipment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM GEN. HUNTER.
Three Millions Worth OF Rebel
Property Destroyed.
GALLANTRY OF GEN. STAHL.
A SUCCESSFUL, EXPEDI rJON TO
WAYEESBORO.

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-A special dispatch
to the New York Times from headquarters at
staunton, dated the 18th, states that Hunter
left staunton on Monday morning.
He destroyed over 90 OOO, ,OOe wertb OF rebel
propert! at taunton, two cloth factories, shot
and sb ell factory, and extensive fouuderles.
Gen. Stahl was wounded in the shoulder at
the battle Of Piedmont, but continued in the
fgf.t after the wound was dressed.
The expedition TO Waynesboro had returned
after destroying several bridges aud the track.
Imboden's command is thoroughly demoral-
lied.
There Is no force n Hunters front
One thousand and forty rebel prisoner, sent
through Buffalo Gap, have arrived at Huttons-
vile, near our picket line.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

ADLTRsvnLB, Ga, Juno 4, 1s64.-An I'm.
portsut capture Of over 500 bales Of cotton has
been made by Col. Lowe. commanding Sd cav
airy division, and safely lodged within tho
lines at Adaisville. A portion OF It has been
already shipped by the Q. ". al that place to
Col. DonnAlson, Chief Q. NJ. at Nashville, and
the balance is being shipped as fast as cars can
be obtained. This cotton was run out OF Rome
last year, on tho Hpproach of Col. Streight's
command, snd secreted In the dense bottoms
Of the Oostanauls river, come ten miIcs north
OF Rome and fifteen west of Nairsvillo, whence
Il was brought to light by the scouting parties
Of the 81 division.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
st..p.r's wide Awsk. Battery.

The 10Th Massachusetts battery, commanded
BY Capt. J. Henry Sleeper, Of Boston, has been
engaged seventeen times sInco our army crossed
the Rapidsn, and was one of a very few bat
teriea which managed 10 get into the fight OF
Thursday and Friday at the Wilderness. II
has come to be called the "ssucy bnttery'' In
Hsncock's corps, OF which it Is part. A pri-
vote note from IN officer Of the battery, dated
last Thursday, sAySi
"Our battery lies 25O yards In advance Of
any other battery on this line, and this posi-
ton II has held-wlth tho enemy about TO
yards In front-for flve days, against two nj ght
and three day assaults"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

PoUGukBsrsm, June 15.--Mrs. Mary Miller,
OF New York, who has been residing for seve-
raj weeks past at Flshkll Landing, committed
. bloody deed at an early hour thls morning,
BY cutting the throats OF her two children
(girls, sgcd respectively seven and two years, }
and then cutting her own. The act was COM
mittod at the house OF Mr.. John Carnos. Mrs.
Miller has been subject 10 slight spells OF In
sanity since last fall, and had been sent by her
husband to Flshkill Landing for quiet and re-
pose, with the hope that the effect would be
bensdclal, both mental and bodily. She is
supposed TO havo been suffering from one OF
those attacks when the sboye bloody deed vas
committed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
DSfsat Of Gen. BtuTHis- -DsStFastIsA Of his
AnmuaItIon aad AEtIlIarH

MpIPHIs, Juno l3.-Tho expedition under
Gen. sturgis, which len Memphis June Let, 10
returning, We learn from an officer that they
met large force Of rebels At GuntoWI, sait TO
BE- ten thousand infantry and cavalry, under
command Of Forrest, Lee, and Roddy.
This force attacked them suddenly and .
most desperate nght enhued, resulting in the
defeat Of Gen. eturgiS, with the loss OF hs
wagon and ammunition trains. Tho last was
the most severe loss, As sturgIs ran out OF am.
munltion and WAS oblIgedto destroy and SbAn'
don his artillery.
Many OF his infantry were captured; the
exact number 10 not known. Gen. sturgiG'
forces consisted Of s,o0O cavalry and 5000 In
fantTy. This large rebel force Ia supposed To
be IN Totts TO Gen. shermAn'B rear, 70 interfere
with his communications.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
OBPIoIAL wAR nuLLEFIs
GTeArs MsvsAsst 1aesss fui-MsrEsa,I
Defeat In Kentucky.

Grs.t's nsvsnspt s.Osss ful-Msrgs.I
Defeat In Kentucky.
WsaIpsToH, June lie q. y.
To haj0y GsnsraI DE- hsts York!
We have dispatches from the Army Of the
PotomAc 90 late as s O'Clock this morning.
The movement was st that time in>success.
full progress.
No reports to-day from Con. Sherman.
The following dispatch from Gen. Burbridge,
commanding In Kentucky, has Just reached
here;
az attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at day
light Yesterday morning, and amer an hours
hard lighting completely routed him, killing
three hundred, and Woundtng nearly as many
mora, and capturing nearly four hundred prls.
oners, besides recapturlnE nearly all OF Gen
HobssH's command, and over ono thousand
h orAes.
"Our loss In killed and wounded is about
one hundred and ffty. Morgan's scattered
forces are flying In ell directions, have thrown
away their arms and are out OF ammunition
and arc wholly demorAllsed."
Dispatches from Gen. Butler, st9 O'Clock
this evening, indicate no change in his com
mAnd.
No further intelligence hss been received
from Gen. Hunter.
BDvIS N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
or BTIciAL.]
DEPAsIHssT OF STATS

WAshIsToB, June IL 1894
II les besR omcially announced to this De-
pertinent that hostIlitles between Denmark and
the German PovTs would DO resumed on the
lHh OF this month, unless postponed by the
proceedings OF the Conference ct London, and
that In each ease the blockade Of the Prusslan
porss Of the Baltic, % we'll ss that Of the ports
Of the DuchisS Of sehlssuig and Holstein which
have been raised from the lsth ultlmo, will 60
Into force again Immediately Gfer the eIplrA-
ton OF the term aIsd upon for the duration OF
ths suspension Of arms.
Neutral ships, however, which should eSSay,
stsr the resumption OF hostIlitiss, to enter
one Of The ports again blockSded, would not be
captured, unlsss preliminary notice OF the re-
sstAbllahmsut Of the blockade had been nrsG
made W thsu In the ordinary way BY tho VoS-
sslS Of the bloekadink squadron.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

E5SHARRn's MagsOila H,Im.-ThIa IL the
most delghtfnl and eXtrH'rtLAry article ever dis.
s0yeIed It cAacsrs the snY.turnt face and hands
TO peArly satin ,''i rr nj rHrighiug beauty, I'M
parting the 9arh.c rlty ~ youth, and the diSiin-
gre 81, chraher ~ nnt"us In the city belle Of
f''hl"n' 1t. remnyes tau, "PealeS, pimples and
EOnBhheas from the SGtn, ta,vlnB the complexion
ircah, transparent aud smno'h. It contains no
material Injuries to the SKID. pHtronized by Act.
rsAsts and Opera singers II What every lady
should have. Sl.d eysrywEaFp
Prepared bV W. l.. HAGAh, ~. ~
AtirGHA Al UTieFs to
DEMAS :, hNHN = y co.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
First Session.
SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY, June Is, 1854.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, to whom was referred the resolution OF
Mr.. Davis, relative to Generals Blair and
schenck taking seats In the House while il was
admitted BY the President that they had mill
taTy commissions, with q substitute therefor,
offered by Mr.. Wilson, adverse merely to Mr..
Blair's case, made a report, accompanied BY
the following resolution "ThAt when nm
officer OF the United States, whose resignation
has been duly accepted and taken effect, quail
des and enters upon the duties Of another
Office, he Is thereby out Of the office previously
held, and cannot DO restored to IL without a
new commission and qualification"
Tbs report was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military COMMITTEES. re-
ported fHVOrahly on the House bill to amend six
teenth section Of the "act TO define the pay and
emoluments Of certain officers OF the army"
&C., approved July II, 1859. It places every
contractor, OF his agents, furnishing steamers,
vessels, guns, munitions, clothing, subsistence,
&c, or military or naval supplies OF any kind
on the footing Of persons In the army and navy.
and liable to trial by court-martIal, to be pun.
ished by hnes and imprisonment for any viola
tiOn OF law, or fraud, &c.
Mr.. Powell moved to take up the bill TO pre-
vent military interference In elections In the
States, but the Senate refused-yeas 0, nays 90.
The bill to repeal the fugitive slave act of
1880, and all acts and parts Of acts for the ren.
dltlon OF fugitiyes, was received from tho
House, when
Mr.. Sumner said he had been instructed by
the committee on slavery and freedmen to ask
Its immediate consideration.
Messrs. Hale and Powell objected, and Mr..
Powell moved that the bill be referred to the
Judiciary Committee. The motion was ro-
jected-yeas IA, nays 81.
The bill was then referred to the Committee
on Slavery and Freedmen.
Mr.. Sumner then Immediately reported Il
fAvorably, without amendment, and a.ked lts
present consideration.
Mr.. Powell said that as there had been no
meet ng Of the committee 1t could not be re-
ported at this time
Mr.. johnson said It was not necessary that
there should be q formal meeting OF tho com.
mitteo.
The Chair decided the bill could be reported
At THE time, but could not be considered II OBJ.
jections were made.
Mr.. Powell and others then objected.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The discussion OF the constitutional amend.
ment was resumed, and the Afternoon was con-
sumed In debating It.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
~. s.vs.ty-nv. nini., Loan.

The sscrstary OF the Treasury will accept, in
payment OF the seventy nve-uillIon dollar loan,
che two.yesrs avo per cent. legal tenders, al
lowing the accrued interest, and also ordinary
certificates OF deposit, with accrued Interest
fha arrangement will materially fscllltste
subscriptions to the loan.
Large amounts Of legal-tenders, OF the two
years. issue, are being retired at the sub-rrea-
ssry In Nov York. On Saturday about SlI
million dollars were retired, on Monday about
ssvsn million dollars, and Tuesday, the amount
probably reached ssven million dollars, making
. total Of twenty million dollars within three
aAyS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

E1-HoImStreepsI InInIItAble Hair Restor-
ATIvE, NOT DYE, but restores gray hair to Its
original color, by supplying tie capillary tubes
with natural sustenance, impaired by age or dis.
ease. AL fnsiGniGHeOuS dyes are composed OF lunar
cGuite, destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and AFFORD Of themselves no dressing. Helm.
streets Inimitable LoIoTing not only restores hair
TO ito natural color by an easy process hut gives
tho hair LUNURIANT BEAUTY, promotes its
Gfowth, prevents its falling OIL, erHdIL,tes dan
druh aud impArtS health and pleasAntuess to tn
h""h has stood the test Of time, being the orr.
SinM Hn.: Coloriug, aud IL constantly ineresAiDg
IL IsNUr, rseh by both grutlemen and lAiies II
Ia spld hy al respretahe ienlerS, or can be pro-
suSrd ll NHm ~ iht c0mne, GI4l Agents,
u. :. BARNES \ CO,
4Og BruHdway, New York.
TtEs siErs. % aents anu a..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-The Frankfort Snd
Lexington trains will resume their trips 10.
morrow. The trains from here TO Nashville
run regularly twice daily, and have not boon
interrupted.
On the 10th, 90 EuerrlllAs made . raid into
Princeton, Caldwell county, KY, and were 70
pulsed, with loss Of two killed and several
wounded by twelve soldiers OF the S5Ih Ken
lucky and citizens Of the place making . stand
at the court house.
On the 9th, band OF guerTlllSS plundered
TrodoniS, Caldwell county.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

How GEN. GRANT DOES BUsKgSs Ono of
the SuHh correspondents with the Army OF the
Potomac says
"Gen. Grant takes lighting the enemy about
as coUlly as any military man he ever saw or
ever heard Of During the daytime Grant
either smokes a cigar, whistles, or whites
unless engaged In receiving a dispatch, dictat'
Ing reply, or giving an order. As the aids
arrive with dispatches at his headquarters-
sometimes located in a tent, sometlmes in a
barn, at others under tree or upon horseback
Gen. Grant rapidly notes the contents of Tho
documents, or listens Attentively TO a yerbJ
report until hespeaker has concluded. Thy a
almost Immediately, the necessary Orders are
given, and our Lieutenant General resuT nrs
hs smoking, whiting, or Whlstling, as tho
case may be, appearingto an ordinary obs sryer
quite uncOncerned."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

fHB bITuAToH IN 0HoRSIA.-ImportAnt
eAAnEea have taken place within the past two
aays on the Georgia front. Ths enemy have
abandoned their works above DAllSs, and arc
Withdrawing they masses and concentrating 4
. tho sarong fortfA AeaIions nosrer the BtoWAh,
This contraction OF their llAos 10 evidently for
The purpose OF securing the estAbllShmenI Of .
Sepot Of supplies on the south aide Of The
ntoWAh river.
II 8hermsn succeeds In this, he will make
AlstooAa . base OF operations against rs,
which win be moro formidable than any Of the
AAAkihG operations he has porpetrAted during
- SnApaiER.-AaSsaS h4aesh0@sr, ~.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
.Th. ph Iads phi. sanitary Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, June l4.-Itis estimated that
the receipts of tho great Sanitary Fair nov be-
ing held here will amount 10 800, 900 per day,
add 10 which the half million Of cash contrib
uted previously, will make total receipt al
ready Of fully 81 900, 900. Twenty thousand
persons were congregsted In the building Last
evening. Tho railroads are brisging thousands
from the interior by extra trains. New Jersey
and Delaware are also adding to tho throng.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE steamer Western
Metropolis, from Alexandria, has arrived with
800 wounded and sick soldiers. Some very bad
csses were included In the number. They were
received from the steamers Webster and State
Of Maine, that had just arrived from the White
House. Seventeen had died on board these
Tessels, and eight on board the Metropolis du-
ring the passage.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

RAsToS, June 14.-The Grst passenger train
nom Wiiksharro, by the new route via the
Penn Haven and White Haven railroad, arrived
here to-day. This 10 the shortest and quickest
route from Wlikcsbarfe to Philadelphia. The
trains will run regularly hereafter in connec :
ton with the North Pennsylyanla road.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
hsstiss OF the Tobaeeo Trade In PbiIa-
dslphIa.

PHnLDHLPHIA, June 1.-THE representa-
tives Of the tobacco trade from New York and
Baltimore are expected to arrive here on Thurs.
day morning, aud will be entertained by the
members OF the trade in this city. They will
visit the Sanitary Fair In tho afternoon, and
dine there. A grand banquet will be given them
at the Continental Hotel on Friday evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

LOUISVILLE, June Al. Il. Wheeler tels-
graphs Gen. Darlington that George Jesse was
at New Castle At suudoWn last evening with
two hundred rebels.
The force ID made up Of desperate charAe-
tsrs, hastily collected throughout the country
JessS's men are on foot but are stealing ell the
horses In the neIghhorhood. Tho authorities
expect 10 capture the whole gang.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

NEW YoHK, June l4.-The New Jersey com.
TO establish the exterior line In New
York city, were to-day the guests Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Eloquent speeches wero
made BY Moses Grinncll, ESQ, Hon. James NJ.
scoVell, Senator Chandler, and others.