The Cleveland leader. [volume], June 05, 1865, MORNING EDITION., Image 1

About The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865

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GLSYELAKD LEiDBS,
SUIT, TSMFKSXLT US IUUI,
AT Ett 1U BCPESIOS ET,
tv
E. COW LEI fc CC.
(tank wmi t He.u.1
At aa ad, itcti-c mealaui tbe Laaoea oftnfe sra
t .jiuj than anr otlvc loarnal eqbltahe-d In
,,.,( oaM)4e of J. "vRiitMi. It anl'tiat.i a!
eotainae more reeilln. ftUt, (m Ha TeWrans:l
ri w (oth try oar ;rii pctsl Oorreepon'leet.,
sentae id a aiore U-lsible manaiy to aul .sr-
BerlaoruierB Ohio.
t sus elctulne oi Erectes. bt ul, ear yar.H8
- - ....- in,
( l aw ... l
fu-Wnm t"' rmt. t
Smnu.1 ., Barren. I
ToAjree-eaait .-a'.u. rm, r l" 1
I diiT-rM r.j aemer, (aforoias ot arrentna)
lr-ont. ear ween.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIMQFORTE & HELODEON
warehouse..
KimBD, DtEQES & CO,
COBNKR "'H A.MPLATNnd SENECA
8TBEET3, CLKV.ha.Ar D.
MaWTJFACTTJLERS OF MELO
P S ABU P.TBITT 'R0"S, IB all
tlu nritti tl o' Kowwood tnt 0-
dI-o. in orr hlofor i;KKR
B"08 PATtS' lirB0 IkOI PLAT
OVHrR0N PIN0TKJ. -
Tk vnd.KB'd foai tc1tM, direct frm
ICvToiK oo.lgiiieBt of nperb P ti O-i from
tb. e! ficoT okr Bros-,na
inTit- Uo Ktlea too of parcbt 'r m Um awil
paUc ( ot-11; to f It. tb... Utttrnmrat. CMdid
Md orrnl .miD.tktn Incj uneiH
mnyrj .m.i.ar of ! Kl b- for
p t. of impar. ond l7 ton In p.DO .ruing
It om wh.t ! oihorwfcw Tt lolfW V-to
aivoftk f li Iron Plawa- 'flu row I mm
hot tbx th- atriaga f aw TottJon of th
Icoa Br ih r-o-Dt iBvoutlod of Mr David
JVctrr o tb. Arm of Packer BrM., all tl.ODD.
nacMD ot lb. airing w lh tb. In.lnf .lsa
bioaght IP' wooda. baaringa whlla Ika cottDfctlaoa
a a . ad aa asack cua.r to taa riat piank
aa-ry mark naooa tia la.arage aid trat
train aL tba i ioa wt iek it naaTOi tabla wh- n
attia'a laat or. tka Iron, and wci.b baa bi harto
baa. tba on J objKrloa t tha as of tba full Iron
Plata. lh ptca lar Balitlea of tha .Decker
Pinaofort. ar : -
I. Katraurdiaary TOlnmao' tone.
I'. (mtMi tbtoagbont tha acalea.
I'l. Fxcallantalamof qraillj. .....
IT. RVhoes. and briili.BCJ.
V. 'nparb act.ua.
VL ma pw-r of atandlsg la ru kwgu than
any piaao arar bafor. mada
No laatrnoiMit of tht make ia deamad fit for enle
QDlaaa combiniDg at' of the kiegolog deairabla
feataraa. Xra j ioaimmant narrantd for aerea
jeata juaa-3n..
H. T. HOWER & CO.,
A.r cffring
SPECIAL BARCAINS IN
B'wh'd OcttOBfl
Brawn CottoQB
Hernia c Print!
I0ID IC (iirtttbaaTU
Pcot- h mk;bBiii
Ltoa Isi.tuk
i..M- 1bl OoTn
Mr.pkit.1
14 It? ft.
Blftck AIic '
Krw l? fa Arm Ayc
flrLdiDft
iftw (
bam Umbr'ftS
OotVo . '
PLAlIX SILKS IN ALL C0L0R3.
SEEDED BILK3 IK ALL COLORS
RICH BLACK SILKS. .
230 Saperttr Sareet, OonMi BeMMi
n. t. nowEK&co.
C. C. BRICCS,
lev Liver j nd Boatdlnj bUUe,
NO. 53 CEAMPLUK 8TBEET,
jne5 CLEVELAND, OHIO.
DISSOLU HO V THE PABTJTER
bBIP Mlhrto nl.tlil attoi B. K.
JoUti'ON k L.D' ID lal-OSS -aa dia al.-d
ob ib. ad fay f Jana mrt. T"a boaiu.aa of tha
J HK8 uM HuU&B niil be oondooied now by u.
DeLoDg k Son.
LUCIUS tll-OHO,
riT.latid, June 8th, 1P65. jant
Orr'C. or Witu Woiu,
CLtriLaao, Obij, Jane let iti
-J0T1CE TO WA'lEB-TAKEBfi
All w.t r a ( .re bow do, and pa ahla at
the office of taa Trateea of Water otaa, (Council
IlaU tmilding. Boom t.)
J0SH H"OB,
JnaS:!17 n t and laainrer
H ATS A N D C A P sT
STRAW GOODS,
Hats, Caps, &c.
THE LAST CALL.
The Etock af tha above Ooodi in our RETAIL
IIPABTMENI
MUST BE CLOSED OUT!
WITHI5 TBS . '
NEXT 60 DAYS.
S. A. FULLER & CO.,
215 Snperior'Street,
jnnl - MABBLB BtOCK.
Spring Styles of d
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, tic
L. Benedict & Sons
Bare a large eaeortment of ad tba iataat itylea,
which they oner at aha i.weet aaarket ratea, wuoia
aaie and retail, at
Ml Mamerlanr wtreet.
March SO.
OPBIKQ STYLES
HATS AMD CAPS.
Wa are now Introducing our EPRTNQ BTTLXS
Of BATS, Including
TME GRANT EAT,
TMB SHERMAN EAT,
TUB SHERIDAN EAT,
THE DERBY EAT,
And a epland'd aawrtnient af Men'a and finye'
Soft Hat. aed Cape. Al a aloe Hue of fllAiV
lor Sprlaii and feaaimar wear,
U. FUTTfl 00.,
DRUCS & MEDICINES.
HWiS AMI M.ED1U1S i TJELi
aUaaUoa af fkyalaaaa and alCperasna walk.
Psre ted Belittle Kedlelnet
raapeotrnllf apUclted to my atook, wBiokoompil
amaoMBpena aaBCrrtment af anrytting pertain
"THE DRUQ TRADE.
aid at pnoea P fnmra aattofaotton to tba pnrohaaat
Pavrax in ttaai 'iL Imauum, Tnarn, oi
f ubOAjrmp Holm ams ToxoajiiajiRt.
ai the aueat and moat
Perramcrr and rinci Articles
ta gnat variety. Aiao a atook e latlUUcUl (as
analtty) eeoond to bod. tn marftaa.
Agent for DAY'S dPLISTH, tha moat 0
aat of eollnta arar offered to the Profaeaf oa.
try Phyalolans are panhmlerry (anted to an exam
tnattoa of my atook, and "111 find It So their
aantaze ta Stnr me ens taerr oners.
iJnS o W. CLARK, lit Bapertc-et.
1-0 3 CUKE FOB CONSUMITION.
Tbia oelenrat d ad rDarcab:e medietae
or alebjcai.CHlLLbKO HK8, Ijs bate
rwatrret (kneoaiptiTe pataenia mrm raii
mate trial of this acmedy, H 1' does not pro
tbe motey will be retnreed. - my'ft
cnOZODOST IfOH THE TJIETH
OaTort-eby r ,y
nJjia 08CB7HI1.L BROTHER
TTKMB0LDS EXTHACr BUCHU
1 1 For sale by 1-llliautLUii.a Bit )iHk,
1H fjntarteatreat,
.i u., i mm.
a eiMBla;,e'
i-hj .M -ffr958SSg!58El IgSAH." !JgJtgBLiitllja it.,.:. ...a -- .-Tr-T- ' - m-.-. n .t.
' ' " , . : : -' : '. t - it ri ' . -. . - -
MONDAY, JUNE 5.
.-.' i .jo : .
1865.
I Ctrl :. i - 9 w .).; ; -iff ,; -; -. . -
voL.xrxNO. m
The Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LAST NIGHT'S REPORT.
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
Governor Magrath Arrested
for Treason.
WADE HAMPTON ESCAPED.
GEN. SHERMAN IN NEW
YORK.
Amnesty Proclamation in
Richmond.
BOARD OF VISITORS AT
WEST POINT.
GRANT, SHERMAN AND STANTON
TO BE THERE
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS
Surrender of Kirby Smith.
He Has Lately Been Very Sick.
FOREIGN NEWS.
France Dissatisfied with Enlistments
for the
Mexican Army.
Residence for General Lee in
London.
MUSTERING OUT TROOPS
Congratulatory Order from
General Grant.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
FROM COLUMBUS.
[Special to the Cleveland LEADER.]
COLUMBUS, June 4.
Tub delay in tha homeward movement
of the Western troops to be mastered oat,
is occasioned by the difficulty of getting
transportation. The veterans belonging to
Sherman's army axe to De retained in the
service, but the troops to be muttered out
will arrive in a diy or two. The 105ih
Ohio Veteran Infantry left Washington
yesterday, and Battery H, to-day. They
will be mustered out at Camp Cleveland.
The 2d Heavy Artillery have eltcted del
egates to the Slate Convention favorable to
the re nomination of Governor Brough.
They voted their preference as f jllows :
For Brough, 488 ; for General Bchonck,
257; for General Cox, 236; for General
Sieadman, 228. The result was not in ac
cordance with the wishes of the Colonel of
the regiment, but the men would have their
own way.
Associated Press Report.
FROM CHARLESTON.
NEW YORK, June. 4.
The Herald's Charleston correspondent
y,: . . .
Uovernor Mertn was arrestea at uo-
lnmbia on the 27ih ult. for high treason.
He was taken to Hilton Head and will soon
basest forth for trial. Hi surrendered
himself quietly to Lieutenant Beck, who
was sent to arrest him.
Wade Hampton has escaped, and his
whereabouts are unknown. Before the ar
rmt of Magrath he icaued a proclamation
suspending his own functions as Executive
of tiutte, stating that the war was over,
and it was the duty of the people to forbear
oppositisn, which was hopeless, and recon
cile themselves to that submission which
the Government of the United States can
impose and they cannot resist. He urges
tnm to resume peaceful pursuits, and says
be is reiay to meet me cnarges against bud.
at any time and place.
Columbia is garrisoneu uy vne ow vnio
regiment.
Citizens were taking vne cam or aueei-
ance is crowds.
Other towns in the interior of the State
have been property garrisoned.
Secretary Welles, runimasier uenerai
Oennitton and party have visited Charles
ton and Savannah In the Santiago JJ
Cuba.
A laree number of Admiral Dahleren
vessels will shortly be sent North.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW YORK, June 4.
Advices from New Orleans eive the de
tails of the surrender of E-irby Smith's
forces, but the main facts bave already
been stated. Tne report says sorre oi vne
rebel Generals had naked permission of
General Canby to be allowed to take 20,-
000 of their troops across tbe Jio tjranae
into Mexico, to aid Juarta. The rebel
Generals were very anxions to obtain per
mission to chip cotton enough to psy tfleir
troops, but vbe scheme fell tfirouga.
ine reoei trenersi xnoo dh go
Galveston on the transport Clinton, ana
Generals Buckner and Bret returned to
Alexandria, accompanied by General Her
ron, who will arrange for the occupation,
of tbe country by Union armies.
General Bailey sexpeaiuon irom jioouo
had a: rived at Baton Bouee, and were re
ceived by the people along the whole line
of marcn with enthusiasm. No armed
hoditai of men were seen except a lew
onarrillas. a T3utv of whom daehed into
' T.' .',:!: 1 t
nnr linaa at n.ion. JLUtsusiDliu auua imjo u.
our men and escaped, though the ci titans
co-operated with our troopt in the attempt
to cavca tnein.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June. 4.
E8
ai
ad
la
The Board of Visitors invited, by the
Secretary of War to examine the cadets ot
West Jnnt. nas arrrvea vnere. xt is ex
pected Generals Grant and Sherman and
Secretary Stanton will be present.
General rjberman was entertained at
dinner by the Union Club yesterday, and
whs treated to a reception dv vne union
League Club in tbe evening. He made
ospeecnes, ouv vney couiuieu suuiiug
of interest. He leaves for vne West in tne
morning, stopping, perhaps, at Wesirolnt
on the touve. ,
"Washington specials state Itnat Ueneral
Thomas will not vake command of the De-
nartmmt of Virzinia, President Jonnson
' . . . i l A r . k.
in View 01 DM VBOrougu auoawugem wo
neoDle of the Southwest, having determined
to aasicm him to the wcuk of reorganiza
tion vhere. His headquarUrt will beat
Nashville.
Dr. ILackev has bean appointed collector
of Charleston as an acknowledgement of
his steadfast Union course during tbe re-
hAllion.
Thirteen thousand five hundred troopt
are to be mustered out in the 5th Corps
alone, which will leave it about 240O0
strrns
Gun. Thomas reviewed his old corps, the
14tb. on Saturday. He was enthuaiawtio-
ally greeted. - '
FROM MOBILE.
NEW YORK. June. 4.
A liobile letter of the 25in gives some
details ot the explosion. . Tfaw buildings
from St. Xiouls street - including Water,
Commerce add Front streets, were entirely
demolished, - -Water street for a consider
able diitaaoe, ahared the aaxae fate.
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW YORK, June. 4.
The gteimer Pennsylvania,- which )fl
Liverpool early on the morLing of tbe
23d, and Queenstown on the 24th, arrived
here to-night, j ; ;-
Ketni of tbe itexican emigration
schemes in the United States, attract at-'
tmtion. ' " ' ' '
The Daily New) remarks that if John
son inttnded to gfve France cause "to de
Clare war he would t not ba TJtsbanding
armies and selling sbipi. . It .is probable,
however, that the vhaone . of Maxim ban
may be endangered py the .heip .wnijh
Juarez may get from the American people
in ways wnicn will give Napoleuo no right
to remonstrate with Johnson. '
The Mornipg Post says that 'reliable in
formation leads to the imp res ton that,
to far as Johnson ia concerned, he has no
intention ot interferug either in Mexico.
or wtat ia more important, in Canada. :
A characterutio letter from Usnbaldi is
publianed, earnestly hoping iur friendship
between JSng.auo ana America.
H'lifKl'I fiat lfsuea an eieciioneenrg
manifesto lwr conservatives. Ia extension
of the franahise he goes for tbe admistion
of the bestot all classes.
It is stated that the French Govern
ment has revoked the -measure limiting
twenty-four hours stay of American ves
sels in French .pjrta.
La Patrie.has retton to believe that the
attention of the French Government it
occupied with' the news of clandestine en
rolments ia American uiisaii) necessary
rill adopt anergetic measures agamai
American enlutCKBts. "Admiral Deaelatt
will leve Brest in tbe frigMfl Tteuns with
iuitructions on the tu' j- ct as sxin us Ha-
poieon returns, about the end of May. .
xao.Wia oi Australian goto naa arnveu
in England. ,,.......:,. .
The French- Government is much dis
pleased with Prkoa Xaptleon's speech at
Asacco. - . ! ? ' '
LiviaPOOL, ilay ,23--A. it. -Cotton yes
terday, active. Prices Jl per lb higner,
and in some instances Ad for American.
Sales of the day 30,000 bales, one half for
export and speculation. The market tends
upward in prices. - -
Xlo regular uorn Aiarse since vne jrer-
sia sailed, but tul arliolet steady at last
weeks prices.
Ho change m beef, pork or Dacon. -Lard
continue firm, and quotations ad
vance to tls tor fine. '
gugar steady. , . ' " , . - .
Coffee inactive. '
Kioe unchanged. . '
Petroleum unchanged.:
Lou don, May 23. BreadstuiTi dull, but
wheat firm, at last walk's rates. Sugar
fully as dear. : ; i , ,,
(JoOee nrm and in lair aemina ,; . .
Te very nrm. . ... '
Funds continued dull, but consols on the
22d were steady at 90l90. In the dis
count market theie wae no change to no
tice. '
American securitite-Clonng rates on
tba 22d were," 6 20 s at 66o6; Jllinois
Central 7J75; Erie 61(g,5i... .
LATEST.
Livbbpooi.' Mav 21 It' is stated that
tome of the French Ministers threaten to
resign unless all of the French troopt with
draw from Mexioo."
Cotton sales oi yesterday were zu.vuu
baler, and to-day the same amount. Spec
ulators and exporters took each day about
8,000. Market buoyant, and ls high-
, Maacfieeter markev aavanuing. -Flour
quiet and steady. . ' ' " '
Wheavflat, v ',.'"
Corn quiet, and 3d lower. ' Mixei 29s
299d.- i r r i - "i . -
Market closet steady but ' quiet, except
corn, whiah it e.tier. '
Beet dulL
Pork quiet and steady.
Lard firm.
Tallow quiet. Market closes dull .
Suitar steady. .
Ccffae firm.
Petroleum quiet' ani steady. Market
closet quiet ana steady.
LATEST. FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, June 4.
The steamer Silver Moon, from Mera-
phat for Cincinnati, patsoi up last with 3S0
uaitse vi vv.w - - - -
Middling 2829c, Stria Midiling 3 1 (2,32c,
Good 34c-
Judee YeTeer, Judge Sharkey and Hon.
Jonas Hamilton arrived here last night on
their way to Wasfaingto to confer witn the
President on the subject of the re-organi-zation
of the cavil Government of the ovate
ot Mississippi.
Governor ilabn. senator eiecv irom .Lou
isiana, arrived this morning, and it is un
derstood ha will make an extended tour of
the Northern States.
Tne landslide at Columbus proves to
have been lest extensive Vuan first report
ed. No loss of life.
The steamer Kutb from New Orleans
for Louisville, paaaed up. last night, with
273 bales of cotton tor Cincinnati and
Hew York, and dates to the SO in. The
wofk of stuffing, tha. crevasse below the
city Wat progressing satisfactorily.
The Mexican town oi jr aauraa eieraa
was captured by the Liberals on the 21th.
The blockade runner Denligb, in trying
to run into Galveston with a valuable car
go, wat run ashore .and.destroyed by tne
United States steamer oeminoie.
General Steele arrived at Mobile on tne
28th, having been assigned to a new com
mand 14 the Department ot vne uuu.
! TAalvCa) 'is-catl. '
WASHINGTON. June. 4.
George W. Chamberlain ia highly re-
oomme4ded by Governor Yatee "d the
Supreme Court of vhe State, toi vhe District
Attorneyship ot jnonvana lernvory. tie
came to secure his appointment, but after
wmitincr' a few davt and set inn tbe Presi
dent m beset with place seekers, he envel
oped his recommendations to tne rreeiaenv,
witn a note saying ne inouna ui aumj
an cfliea from him, but observing him he
could not. ' The President saw the papers
and at ance endorsed them. : -
Last waek, as soon as jiharman army
began te moae West, et the sae of souie.
8,000 par day, vne u. a. camvary
.inn nnnnad feeding station at " Harpers'
JTerry ana at AlarunsDurg, wuere not ouuoo
and fresh bread were taken, to tha cars ty
" . . . i v . . r
oorra ot relief aeents constantly ta wait-
g, ana tervea ouv w ue iiuiuiu6 ooi-
diers.
The efflcial statement ot tbe public debt
An March 31st. as contrasted with Vhav
ending with vheT month ot may,, shows an
inoremaa in two monU s of $268 250.000 in
principal, anAnearly 122,000,000 in inter-
eat.
FROM RICHMOND.
NEW YORK, June. 4.
A Bfchmond letter says: A member of
tha Kns-lish Parliament has ottered, uen
Lee a spienaia resiuouvo ta jmiuu",
turn of money, the interest ot which would
: v . . . -. : I ,1 . - a .
support nimstttl ana ianiuy lor mu. ,
CMttdAiit jnnnujiii snuinhv mwawutr
tint, mails the rebel citizens of Biohmond
feel very aoraly- General iiaavn na voi-.
untttri y taken tne aain. .
Larg portions pf, the 24'h carps were
anon tot be mustered ouv. Auera wuuiu an
grand review previous thereto.' ' . i
THE LOAN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.
Jav Cooke reports Vhe sale ot 7. 30. yes.
taaa.v at 12.256.100. The larnest western
ailhacrinvion . waa $246,300, Hum' tha Na
tional Bank of ChiCM-of The largest east
ern aubsciiptuint were $100,000 from the
National. of the Bepubiic, Boston; $100,-
000 from tba 2d national Hack, rjuaion.;
IbOO.OOO from the let National ot Norfolk,
v- There were also 5000 from Ssif Or
Wns. 00 from Btchnwnd, and 1&7G indi-
Tidual tubscriptiont for $60 and $100.
Tha total anaouot tor the week was $o,681,
P'H a million of 7- 30 novas of $60
and $100 were tent down to orth Ca.o
lina, Ssttnaday, on tba order of a pay mister,
tn-lMi naid to the tcldiers. The demand
for 1-tOi among the disbanding armies
inrmaainc?. ..;;!"
1 A latter received here from an eminent
ft Annan banker, dated May 12th. lays :
' nradio. that vou will tea United otatet
paperiooney tX premi ant before long,
it onght to be for its usefulness and con
venience. Sensible merchants will toon
learn to appreciate, jt, aod when peace is
fully restored on y urside theie will spring
up more speculations than the world has
ever seen.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June 4.
John Lewis, colored convicted by a
court martial of the murder of Thomas 0.
Magrath, in Shelbyville, has been senten
ced to be bang June 13.
General Palmer has issued an order that
the city couns shall release, from confine
ment all slaves convicted of hiring their
own time.
if Genera's Custer, Wood, Upton, Alexan
der and Wbitakerave arrived.
M-Jor General Palmer left at noon for
WshiE(ftr,n.
About 7,000 troops ct tbe Army of the
Tennessee, arrived from Parkersburg this
evening. -
Special Report.
KIRBY SMITH SICK.
NEW YORK, June 4.
The Herald't New Orleans correspon
dent says that General Kirby Smith has
been to ill during the past six weeks that
General Buckner has had command of his
department. This was probably the
reason why General Smith remained in
Texas. He is now in Galveston.
SURRENDER OF WEST LOUISIANA.
For some time past Msjir General
Herron, commanding at Baton Rouge, has
been treatirg with the rebel General
Brunt for the surrender ot West Louisiana
to the Union forced, reporting to Gen
eral Canby by telegraph. At tha
last meeting held between Generals
Canby and Brent,, arranged by General
Herron at the ame time, a conference
was held at Marshall, Texas, and a surren
der agreed upon. There were present Lt
General Kirby Smith, Generals Buckner
and Price, and"afl the leading military
men in Texas and- the Trans-Mississippi
Department. Buckner and Price were di
rected to join Brent at the mouth of Bed
Biver, and co operate with him in the sur
render of their commands. When these
officers arrived at the mouth of Bed Biver
General Canby was in Mobile, but General
Herron lost no tiilit in notifying bim by
telegraph, and the"mbment the intelligence
was received General Canby prepared for
his depirture for Hew O. leans.
At first he proposed taking the Samuel
Hil, but this steamer was not fast enough
to suit his purpose, and he and his staff
with General Steele and Dick Taylor )ef.
Mobile on Wednesday at half past four
clock, on board the steamship Hero, a
captured blockade runner. The Heio ar
rived at New Orleans on Thursday morn
ing, and as soon at tha Ida May arrived
at the mouth of Bed river a conference was
held at the request of General Canby, at
the corner of St. Charles St. and Joseph
streets.
Tbe Union Generals present were Gen
erals Canby and Herron. The rebel Gen
erals present were Buckner, Pi ice, Taylor
and Brent.
Further details of the surrender have
already been published.
LAST RAID OF THE WAR.
General Farrar's recent raid, announced
by telegraph, several days ago, is probably
tte last raid of the war. The commands
of the rebel ColonelPurvis and Captain
Gillespie were reported at Harrisonburg.
General Farrar tiaiiqd for that town, e tu
bal king his commands on boats. The
rebel girrison was surprised and a number
of men and horses were captured.
RESIGNATIONS.
General Herron has tendered his resig
nation, and expects ,to return to Dubuque,
jws, in fjur weeks.. Major Hyde Clark,
Assistant Adj utant General to General
Herron, has resigned.
ABOUT CHARLESTON.
Herald's Charleston correspondent says :
Letters from the upper districts represent
that great distress has been caused by
straggling band of soldiers taking oil
every horse and mule, and breaking open
public and private stores, besides robbing
plantations. Planters would rejoice at the
appearance of a Union garrison at all prin-
ipal points for the protection of the
people. -
General Hartwell, with a portion of his
brigade, is at Orangeburg. He has da
tailed a permanent garrison for the town,
and is engaged in furthering the arrange
ments of the freemen in making contracts
with their former owners.
Planters are very anxious to aecure
labor fox raising produce.
The greater portion of the negroes can.
not comprehend their new situation. The
most pf them believed that they were to
be suppnrted by the Government, othei
supposed that their masters' land was to be
divided amongthem, and large numbers
were leaving for Charleston.
AN ORDER FROM GENERAL GRANT.
WASHINGTON, June 4.
General Grant has issued the following
congratulatory address to the armies
Wak DsriETmirr,
Adjctast Gskieal's Orrici
WAsaissToa, June i, 186.
GENERAL ORDERS—No. 108.
Soldier of the Armies of the United
States : By your patriotic devotion to your
country in her hoar of danger and alarm
your magnificent fighting, bravery and en.
durance, you have maintained the toprem
acy Of the Union and Constitution, over
thrown all opposition to the enforcement of
laws and of proclamations forever abolish
ing slavery, ceases a pretext of rebellion,
and opens a way for the rightful authorities
to restore order and inaugurate peace on
permanent and enduring basis upon every
foot of American soil. Your marches,
Sieges ana Dallies, m-distance, ouratirm
resolution, and brilliancy of result., dim
the lustre of the world's past military
achievements, and will be the patriot's
precedent in the defence of liberty and
light in all time to come. In obedience
to your country's call ; yon left your homes
and families and volunteered in its defence;
victory has crowned your valor and secur
ed tbe purpose of your patriotic hearts.
and with the gratitude of your countrymen
and tha highest honors that a great and
free nation can accord, jou will soon
permitted to return to your homes and
familiea, conscious of having discharged the
higher duViesof Amarcan civizens to achieve
these clorious triumphs and secure
yourselves and your fellow countrymen
blsstinesof free institutions. Tens of thous
ands of your gallant comrades have fallen
and sealed Vhe precious legacy with their
lives. A grateful nation bedews their graves
with tears; honors their memories
will ever cherish and support their stricken
families.
U. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant General
BALTIMORE, June. 4.
THE WEATHER.
I
m
" The weather is intensely hot. Troops
nassine through the city to-night. We
unable to learn what regiments,
Saturday Night's Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. June. 3.
Ex-Governor Far well testified that be
tween IS and 10 SO o'alock on the night ot
the assassination, he hastmed from the
theatre to the room . of Vica President
Johnson in order to warn him against ap
prehended danger.' 'He hid no knowledge
of seeing Atzsroth ia the hotel at tha
Vime. - : -'
O-ie of tbe (wards ealled for the defense;
testified that Payne said to him that . he
wished they woull hang him aa ha was
tired of life. ' .n ;
Another guard testified that when Major
Seward wts examioed as a witness, and vhe
guajd was putting the irani back again on
Payne, tbe latter said : "They are tracking
me pretty closely, and I want to die." -
The counsel for Payne also called anoth
er witness to show that Payne was consti
pated for a long time. This was for tha
purpose of establishing a symptom of in
sanity. The 6th army corps, General Wright
eommandine, which has gone into camp
at Bailt-y'sX Road, Virginia, is to be review
ed during the nexV week, preparatory to
the mustering out of troops whose term ot
service expires prior to October 1st.
The Secretary of War has directed that
all troops who were mustered into the ser
vice under General Orders No. 84 of the
War Department are to be paid to Vhe data
of their arrival at" their designated State
rendezvous. . : i i
Lieutenant General Grant will visit
West Point next week, during the exarri
natinn of the Cadets, and proceed thence
to Chicago to attend tbe great fair. .
The Star says a paper id cipher found
fljaling' in the dock at Moorehead City, N.
0, on Vbe 2d of May, has been turned
over to the government officials It hat
been literally translated and ia as follows :
WASHINGTON. April 15. 1865.
Dear John : I am happy to Inform
you .that Pet has done bis work well. He
is safe, and Old Abe U in hei.' Now, sir,
all ee3 are on you. You must bring
Sherman. Grant is in tbe hands of Old
Grey ere this. Bed Shoes showed a lack
of nerve in Seward's case, but be fell back
in good order. Johnson must come. Old
Crook baa hiai in charge. . Mind well that
brother's oath, and you will bave no diffi
culty. All wih be safe and enjoy the
fruits of our labors.
O. B. No. 5.
The Secretary of the Treasury hat pub
lished a correct statement of the public
debts, as appears from the books ot Treas
ury returns and requisitions in the Depart
ment 0" the 31st ot Mty, 18G5.
Becapitulation shows the amount bear
ing interest in coin to be $1.108113,842,
tha interest boiug $64,489,489 50. The
debt bearine interest in lawful mmey is
tl,053.476 571, tbe interest being $00,158,
384 02. The debt on which the interest
has ceased is $789,270. The debt bearing
no interest is $472 829 270 57. The totai
indebtedness is $2,635,203 753 50, the in
terest in gold and paper being $124,038,
874. The amount of legal vender notes
incircuUton is $659,160,509. These iu
cludm$432 687,966 of the new loan issue,
and $169,143,620 of compound interest
notes, under act of June 30, 1864 Un
called for pay requisitions is $40 000,000
and amount in treasury notes over $25,
000,000. . Th- amount of fractional cur
rency is $24,667,000.
The 2U5.D. and 211th Pennsylvania
regiments were mustered out of the ser
vice this morni' g and left for their homar
The President was beset to-day by dele
gations. Discharged trnopi are departing rapidly
to-day for their homes.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June. 3.
a
The Commercial's special says : Re
turning volunteers are to be paid up to the
date of their arrival at their respective
State rendezvous where they are to ba
mustered out.
The application of General Lonestreet
for otrdon is regarded as a test ca-e at to
the treatment ot the large number of rebel
militia not included in tne terms extended
to the various Confederate armies. - -
Bermuda papers of the 30th nit- say
that the Tebel steamer Imogene arrived at
St. George with 1,000 bales of cotton from
Galveston, bue reports cine steamers
there loading, and that ingress and egress
is vrv ea-v.
Tbe steamer weyncssevt brings savan
nah dates of the 31st.
Tbe Herald says: A large public meet
ing was held there en the evening of the
30ih. at which -resolutions were adopted
endorsing President Johnson's policy; that
gympitbiura witn... secession . will not be
supported for tiii:e, and asking a military
Uvvernor lor ueo'gia.
The Charleston courier ot the zstn
learns from Columbia, that Governor Ma
grath had issued a notice stating that his
functions aa executive oi tne oiate naa
ceased, and that Vhe State it now in the
hands of the military authorities ot vne
United Mates. Alter issuing this novice
be decamped, but couriers have bean sent
after him.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. C. C Clay and
partv had reached Savannah,
Unlet J usvice vusie na party nau ar
rived at Jacksonville, ria.
Col. Sanderson, author of tha secession
ordinance had come into Jacksonville to
p y his taxes, also Hon. D. L. Xulee, CoL
McUormiek ana ovnert. iney are reaay
to take the oath of allegiance.
Tbe Idinbure, 11 ansa and Jjouuuana,
sailed to-day for Europe, with $73,800 in
srjecia. ' - .
XDO QW UflCWJO B.l. V'uwtu
tails of the surrender of Jurby Bmiin,
The caDitulation was completed May 25.
General Buckner, it appears, conducted the
last caDitulation. as he did tne nrst, jLionei-
son. tie snowed uenerai vausy lnuupu-
table authority to act. . The rebel navy
was represented by Captain i;sitor. uen-
eral Dick Trrvlor was present It is prob
able, therefore; that a competent Federal
force will move lorwara ai once vo occupy
tbe cities in Texas. In the meantimene
rebel representat'vet remain in our lines to
give council and advice as to social order;
while General Smith proceeds through hit
department to prepare people ror tne com'
int. events. :
A petition is in circulation in Mobile to
treat for measures to bring Alabama aain
into lh Union.
The Post's Washington special says that
Howell Cbh and other leading rebels are
expected at Washington to day or to-mor-
... .rru.t .. .. .1
I took out between 1,300 end 1,400
Thiee steamers, wnicn ien ior jiurope
of our first families intending to spend the
irnsmei abroad.
The Helvitia, from Liverpool, to-day,
had 1,247 emigrants.
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
CAIRO, June 3.
a
be
to
and
are
are
Tte steamer City of Cairo has arrived
with Memphis dates of yesterday, and 120
bales of cotton for St. Louia. There is
material change in tbe Memphis cotton
market. Yesterday .253 bales passed
for Cincinnati. 1 . 1
New Orleans dates of tha evening of tha
29th , i , ... , .
General Canby has issued an order m
strutting all military comrranders report-
ngto him to extend tne limits oi ineir oc
cupation so at to extend all sections of
country east of tba Mississippi within
jurisdiction, to the and that the paramout
authority oi tne v uiieo. niaiea snail uw
coenized. and the recent Presidential order
restoring tne Deneuis oi usrwidmhi i ratio
accepted in good faith. All military
conflicting with the Executive order
restoring commercial intercourse are
voked, and military taxes are discontinued
in tne country on vhe east side of the river,
except such as are indispensable for San
itary purposes. The benefits secured
by the President's order are declared to
oontiDceht . on this portion of the people,
and their ability to preserve public peace.
The assistance of the army will be given
aid in tha maintenance of order. ,
wherever guerrillas or other evil doers
harbored, or countenanced, Vrada wilj
stopped, and the community so off ndftig
ba forced to maintain troops to subdue the
marauders. -
Union prisoners, from Camp Ford, Tex
as, who arrived at New Orleans on the
28tb, represent a confused tiats of affairs in
Texas, and a general anxiety fur the Union
forces to occupy tha State. . The prisoners
consist of detachments from nearly every
Slate in tbe Union ; also a tew of the navy,
formerly of thaC.ifvon aod Morning Light.
The latter are old prisoners of war, having
been prisoners 28 months. ... ,
UHARHEf. '
NEW YORK, June. 3.
Tha cold market is easier. . There is an
abundant supply of cash gold and with a
reduced demand. Tne rave has fallen to
136 " '
The export of specie to dy araiunts to
987,966, and for the week 1,707,650.
Later. Gold to-night 136.
BILLIARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.
John McDevitt victor in the - recent
match game of billiards with Goldthwaite
at Cincinnati, publishes a challenge to-day
for the ' championship or America, ana
challenge! Kavanagh of New York to a
game ot 1,600 points at from $5,000 to $10,
000 aside.
Special Report.
NEW YORK, June. 3.
FINANCIAL.
At the Stock Exchange this morning
Beading and Pittsburg wero hammered
sternly and a decline in prices was the re
sult, but the rest of the list was very firm
throughout the session, and a good busi
ness was dona after calL
Tha market was weak and a little lower,
bat towards tha latter part of the day the
market grew weak and business was very
light. ." ...
There was a very active movement in
Government bonds with an advanoa of 5
per cent, on S 20s.
Slate bonds remain quiet but they are
held firmly. . Bank shares and railway
mortgages are offered sparingly and busi
ness U light. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miscellaneous stocks were firm and gen
erally steady.
Gold dull and weak. Merchants are
waitiug foreign advices before making fur
ther remittances , There is a general im
pression that Vbe next steamer will an
nounce an advance in 6-20a. '
Money abundant at 6 par cent.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum stocks steady and moderately
active..,.
Buchanan Farm, 104; Clifton, 425;
Cherry Bun, 44 ; Pit Hole, 700; Hygriac,
500; Germania, 40; Kuickerbockw, 40.
McKinley. 350; Excelsior, 380; Oceania,
205; Bynd Farm, 259; Tsck, 120; High
gate, 60.
' Petroleum market c'oses dull but steady
at 35c for crude; 4851 for bonded, and
for free.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Tha re
view of the wholesale market, under liberal
receipts and less speculative inquiry :
Floor bat declined from 30 to 40c on low
and medium grades. The market closes
heav.
Wheat ' hat arrived . very sparingly.
Prime has advanced 4 to 6c, closing with
an upward tendency.
Corn, with moderate receipts, rapidly
advanced up to Thursday. Since that time
most of the improvement has been lost. -
Oata bave been inactive. Prices ad
vanced to 53c Market closed quiet.
Pork has been much excited, and prices
declined up the 1st. Since then the market
has advanced $2 50, but at to-day's sales
part of the advance was lost. The stock
on hand favors less than was anticipated
since the rapid advance.
Beef it much lower, aod depressed. The
stock in market is Very large.
- There has been much activity in crude
petroleum, but the market hat been unset
tled. Prices have fluctuated considerably,
but show no particular variation. - Beflnea
has b.en in moderate request, but prices
are without change. . .
Wool has been fairly aotive, inquiry
being ' from manufacturers ior .firmer
descriptions, which are scarce and firmly
held. Other graces are dull and the ten
dency of prices ia downward.
The whisky market has been extremely
dull, and prices have fluctuated rapidly,
but show a decided imp-ovement. The
market doses dull and heavy ; 207?08
for western.
THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA.
Tha Herald says since Governor Pier-
pont established his headquarters in Rich
mond, different delegations have waited on
him to express their loyalty and intention
to co-operate with him in the restoration of
civil government. The Governor in his
replies to the addresses of these delegations
hat expressed his appreciation of their
man ifMtHtions of friendliness to himself
and the national government, and his de
sire to avail himself of these elements
political and social regeneration in tha ar
duous duties he has been called upon
perform.
He also assures the people oi v rrginia
of good will towards them, and hopes that
the past mty. be, as far as possible, for
gotten, and that all will henceforth work
together for the good of the Common
wealth and the nation.
SURPLUS OF NEGROES.
The Herald't Washington special says
that by an order from General Logan, all
unemployed negroes who , accompanied
the army of Tennessee, and who are not
actually needed with that army, n ill
turned over immediately to General Rac
ier, chief Quartermaster of the Depart
ment of Washington.
ESTABLISHMENT OF HEADQUARTERS.
Captain TanDyke, Adjutant General
the Army of Tennessee, left to-night
establish General Logan' headquarters
Lauiaville.
DEPARTURE OF LOGAN.
up
tha
General Lczan leaves for New York
Monday morning..
, LETT TOR SEW TOUt ARB. LOUISVILLE.
The Tribune's special tays that General
-Frank D. Blair, of the 17th Army Corps.
and Major Steele, of his stall, left
Naw York this morning, en route
:
TO BE RETAIN ED.
ie
or
ders re
The Government has decided to retain
the provost marshals in all the States
cpt Bbode Island, and tha present officers
will hold their places in every congression
al district. The same system will h
tended to the Southern States, and officers
oi the government apprehend that it
be a year before it can be relinquished.
SICKNESS AT RALEIGH.
to
But
art
'pp
The Tribune's correspondent at Raleigh
says that the health of the place is
good, the physicians are consequently
and there Is a prospect af a very
season, - . -
TRIAL OF DAVIS.
The Timet' special sayt that there i
reason to believe that the trial of Jeff.
Davit will take place on or about the 19th
of this month, unlets the defendant can
show the necessity of a postponement. It
it not believed that Davit wOl interpose
any objections to the triad this month, ss
tha facts involved in tha case are all present
and indisputable. The trial cannot occupy
more than three or four days empannelling
the jury and the presentation of evidence.
Any further prolong ttion will depend cn
tae of the of the counsel.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
It is reported that the rebels have deci
ded the minority in the Virginia House of
delegates. The members were elected 1 y
rebel votes in many of the election distr ids
There were but few Union Soldiers, and
the rebel civilians had it all their own way.
WASHINGTON, June 3.
ACCIDENT.
To -day a portion of the 15th Corps were
brought from the Virgisia side of the Po
tomac to be sent to the West. The train
having reached the vicinity of Maryland
Avenue and 4th street, the enginejbtcame
detached while moving on to a twitch, and
the cars, which were moving with great
velocity, came in contact with the tender,
two soldiers of the 84th Indiana.
GALLAGHER'S REICHLANGE.
NEW YORK, June 3.
. Gold 134.
'ive twenties, old lOS?..
New York Central, t8 ; Erie, 72 ; Hud
son Biver, 89). ; Beading, 80 Michigan
Southern, 57 W : Pittsburgh. b& : Canton
Company, 36 ; Cumberland, 34.
stuck market not very active bat stoseiv.
Gold firmer and stoori at the close at 137.
Saturday Evening's Edition.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
NEW YORK, June 3.
The Tribune's Washington special sayt
Colobel Waiter H. Taylor, General Lee,
the Adjutant General, Sui geon Moore, and
about fifty Confederate soldiers, at present
residing ia Norfolk, have been summoned
to appear before the United States District
Court at 10 o'ulock to-day, with a view of
testifying against General B. E. Lee and
other prominent rebel officers on the charge
of treason.
The Herald't special says the arrival of
Jeff. Davis was prematurely announced.
H was sent from Fort M onroe on the Sar
bus which got aground eighteen miles be
low the city. ie was than transferred to
the torpedo boat Chico, and hat arrive! on
her. It it understood that quarveis have
been preserved for him in the old capital
and that a suitable guard will be furnished
to insure his safe keeping. '
General Thomas had a long interview
with the President. It is not known as yet
when he will proceed to Bichmond to as
sume command of the Department of Vir
ginia. The World's special says C has. O'Connor
has applied to the War Department for
permission to tender to Jeff. Davis his pro
fessional services in case he is arraigneu on
the indictment found in the District of
Columbia, and the President has directed
that Mr. O'Connor's application be granted
to vbe end that Vhe constitutional provision
which secures to tbe accused persons tne
assistance of counsel, may be nspected.
The Herald't Washington special sayt:
The movement of Sherman's army to
Lousville is actively progressing. All the
15th Corps, except the 2d Brigade, have
gone, and other corps of the Army of the
Tennessee will immediately follow them.
After them will go vhe Army of Georgia,
General b locum commanding. None of
Slocum's army has left here, notwithstand
ing reporU to the contrary. They will not
leave till vhe rolls are prepared and the
non-veterans mustered out, when the vet
erans will proceed west.
By order of General Logan all unem
ployed negroes who accompany tbe Army
of vne Tennessee, ani who are not actually
needed with that army, are to be turned
over to General D. H. Bucker, Chief Quar
termaster of the Department of Washing
ton. Capt. A. M. Vandyke, Adjutant General
of Vhe Army of Tennessee, leiv here to-night
to establish General Logan's headqoaivers
in Louisville. General Log tn lea ves next
Monday morning.
The 6th Corps lert rairrax v. xx. at nve
o'clock this morning, and arrived at Ball's
Cross Roads by ten o'clock in Vhe foreno. n.
Major General wngnv s neaaquarvers are
now at the Brown House, about three miles
from the Potomac.
NEW YORK, June 3. FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, June. 3.
of
The Charleston Courier ot May 81st
tays that Bnsign C a Neil who leiv here
last week tor vne purpose oi visiting mo
planters on the Copper river and enlight
ening them aa to Vhe orders ot General
Hatch, encouraging vne maaing ei con
tracts with the teed men, returned to this
city last evening. He called upon the va
rious planters in St. Thomas and St. Lewis
parishes and found them willing to do all
in their power to promote the interests of
the common country.
Their treat annoyances are toe depreda
tions committed by tbe roving bands of
idle and desolate people, moat of whom
are colored. They are eager to obtain a
supply of field and farming; implements,
and are also in want of h jraes, mules and
wagons. Large crops are not looked for
this season. The planters received the .En
sign, military and his associates with the
utmost civility and spread before them Vhe
best their houst s contained
In their conversation tney admitted the
total failure of vhe rebellion, and expressed
themselves solicitous to tee harmony ana
reunion again prevail. '
CHARLESTON. May. 31.
be
of
to
Admiral DahleTen. Fleet Captain Brad-
ford, and Lieutenant Commanding Math
ews, of the Admiral's staff, left on the
steamer Donegal, Monday evening, cn
vi.it to Port Bojal and cavannah. The
Donegal accompanied the Banviago ae
Cuba, with Secretary Welles and hit par
ty. The Admiral it expected to return to-
Z: .. ,-
The Jrontiac, xaeutenan wimuiamuuj
a K. Lace, left this port yesterday lof
New York, with a rebel toipedo boat in
tIV
The steamer Potomska, Acting jaaaier
F. A. Mantill, it expected to leave thortly
for New York. '
The work on the sunken Monitor con
tinues, but only fragments of bodies are
now recovered, ine vessel iiaeu ia w
considered to be worth the raising, in eon
sequence of her injuries and the length
time she has been under water. . Her guns
have been already raised. - - .
FROM ALABAMA.
NEW YORK, June 3.
for
for
ex
ex
will
not
busy
sickly
The Tribune's correspondent from -
gomary, A1a, details vne marcn ui mo
Division, 16th Corps, from Blakeley, oppo
site Mobile, to thav place. They peased
through a part ot the country not vitived
u .u-
before by a union army, anti auw ywyim
were greatly excited ana wrrmsu.
wealthy planters tried to hide their stock
and supplies in vain. Mules and loads
bacon were dragged out ot the swamps
hiding placet to replenish oar scanty eom
mistary. Tha neo-roet naiiea us aa uwnoioio, nu
the number that followed us to Montgom
ery is estimated at 6000. An old man,
years of age, and born in tha North a
man, naa neon tuunappnu a. 5u v.
and been held in slavery 63 years.
was determined, this being tut first enanee,
to regain his liberty. - ' '
On one of the plantations an overseer
shot ana killed a negro and wounded
for not hastening to worst alter looting
tome of our soldiers passing. The
seer's houie was burned down. n . -.
He succeeded in making tut escape.
The refugee negroes are rapidly
The people of Montgomery are
sullen, not relishing their being subjugated-
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. June 3.
bnermaa here,
mister General Van Vleet, and hat been
most heartily welcomed by merchants and
business nen. In vhe evening the General
was serenaded at the house of Mr. 8 ott
in 23d Street, where he is stopping, by tha
bands of tbe 7th and 27thcBvgisnenta, and
responded ia'a few brief remarks to the
tumultuous calls of tbe assemblage. Gen.
erals Bosecrans, Swavne and utter Held
also made addresses. '
- Tha Tribune's special says that General
Thomas win in a few days return to the
West to take command, under Sherman, of
Eentacky and Tennessee.
. Ganacal Grant and wife will probably
visit the Chicago Stir.-- v
Cap-aia Fak's expedition to Idaho will
start toon.
General Bosecrans has received leave of
absence for fix months.' He intends to
via the P-e'nj coast. :
General Blair has started for Louisville.
The TirW special sajt: Lonijstreet'i
business' in Washington is to make special
application to the President forpardon and
ifeVoraVkn to full civil righla. fie has al
ready taken the amnesty oath.
Tne Herald's Kichmond correspondent
says : Kx-G ivernor Smith, of Virginia, is
roaming in the woods bacK of Suunion, de
termined to light it out if it takes all sum
mer. Ha has a body guard of guerrillas.
John Minor Bolts Has been invited to
Richmond by Governor Pierpont.
lt it said a large number if Mosby'l
men are still st laree ia the mountains.
CITY NEWS
FobLaxb SurEEio. The fide steamer
Pewabic, Captain George McKay, will leave
the dock of Garrettaon A Co., this evening,
at eight o'clock, for all Lake Superior
Prt'-
.
Si.- Docile Trace The new track of
tha Kinsman street railroad was finished
on Saturday. There is now a double track
from the Park to Eagle street. It formally
extended no further than Huron sVraaV.
Tints in rgs Paex. Intelligence having
been received yesterday that 800 Northern
Ohio troops were to arrive here to-day, the
hospital, tents, forty Tn number, brought
from Ciaoinnati.were pitched on the north
side of the Public 8quare. The line rear hoe
iron, end to end of the Park, giving it a
very martial appearance.
' United Btaixs Cocet In the ease of the
United 8tetes ta. Wm. Ewing, indicted for
stealing a package from the Hull Prairie
postonlce, defendant was acquitted. Ho
brought ia his daughter who ewore that his
wife stole the watch. '
Wou Moreland, indicted for harboring
and helping away a deserter, was fined $80
and costs. '
The esse of Botanthal and Merrick will
be brought into court this morning.
Miss Sanson's Studio. The many friends
ef that. talented artist, Miss Bansom, will
be glad to learn that she hat returned from
Now York and "Washington, where she hse
been spending the last three months, and
that she has ra-opeaed her bssvutiful studio
in Northrop A Harrington's Bloak.
'.While ib Washington Mrs. B. received a
commission from the firm of Jay Cooke
k Co., to paint a. portrait of ex-Secretary
Chase, for tha purpose of being placed in
their new banking office. In selecting Miss
R., this eminent firm have shown an ap
preciation of her talent as an artist that
cannot but .be very highly complimentary
to her, and deservedly so, too.
It hst been our fortune to know this
talented lady ever since she was
a child, and we - have watched her
career with a feeling engendered by friend
ship, and we know that the is entitled to
regard of all devotees of the fine art. She
is a lady of rare culture and of great re
finement, and we we would recommend
Uioseof our readers who desire to perpetu
ate themselves on canvass, to call at Miss
Ransom's studio and examine her pictures.
Fsom Lais Borsaioa. The steamer Iron
City, Captain Sweet, arrived at Vhis port
from Lake Superior about six o'clock Satur
day morning. Mr. Stevenson furnishes the
following iog of her trip down :
Left Ontonagon Sunday ,'May 20 . h, at 4
F. ., Eagle Biver and Copper Harbor same
evening. Oa Monday, at 8:20 a. at, IX
miles from Portage Entry, met steamer Lao
La Belle,1 upward bound. Left the Portage
May 3D, at 8 r. and arrived at Marquette
next morning at 2.30. The following ves
sels were lying at that point: Schooner
Bell Wslbridge, Eagla Wing, 8. H. Kimball
Jesse Anderson, Wilmington.Charlee Hink
ley, 6eneral W..8cotV Resolute, Tartar,. '
Buckingham, and Moselle ; brig C. P. Wil
liams, aod bark A. P. Nichols, and five
others, names unknown ; the steamer Lady
Franklin was also there. Left Marquette
tame day at ( r. n., aod arrived at the Sanlt
June 1, at8A. ii. The following vessels
psssed through the canal Msy 31st, bound
up: St. Andrews, City of Buffalo, Twilight,
Fremont and White Cloud. Left the Bault
same day at 11 a. k.: met steamer Concord
in Sault river and schooner Marquette.
June Jd, at noon, met steamer ironaia.ee
off Lexington, on Lake Huron.
The steamer brought down upwards of
200 toss of iron ore for the Cleveland Iron
Mining Company. She leaves for all ports
on the upper lakes at 8 o'clock to-morrow
evening, from the dock of ""lone, Pettiv
Co.,.
a
.
Attention, LabiesI The following com
mittee of ladies are respectfully requested
to meet on the Public Square at 10 o'clock
this morning to assist in waiting on the
returned veteran soldiers, who are to be fed
on the Square at that time :
Mr. B Roone
tn ft a rein.
Joe pk Richard
Je ade, Jr.
. M Geo B .eater
14 J do C Granule
1 hj Junae
" Jao 4 WnealeT
" J ,o Co n
Jao SI vttrllns
J O Hose y,
LAPI-io.
JameaBtftett
" J'lerpb Hajweld
Waasei'k
' Henry Will man
W L ntard.rc!t
" B if at Giaaeas
L b L. oa
O 8 HI. eons
B Batia
" Wei R Hancock'
" Haleo Tecry
Yonnftlore
" A Henna
' U eeaoa
- Kite? Harvard
baraett,
Baldwin
" H Ster in(
L blerlibg
- 't-wart
W R Marwian.
J A Harris
a SB Preetue
- JV Palates- r
" H Witt
"DP Kits '
a Taos Unltoa .
" Cn. WaiwoB
- J,.aepk rat al
a K ij .b Saalorl, :
darward
- Tkoa Har.kaa
H. at Ch.pin
Werri4 -J
"Wm Ontter :
'wm B Jetle
a IS eanaaat:
w O.0 a Bouedict .
" John In reoll
. I, W vtiee
. J P Ma Mvet -
' J H Cbaae
v Hector Tarry .
M Chi 'tendon
"80 Snewala
Wm Cn blng
H Btevea ' -.
H Newberry
m p Thereber
- 4)Cobb
Klas Haggle Brayton
5 Chairman Com. on RaUruunjacat.
of
1 West Btde Btoee. e have just received
a stock of Silk Boa Umbrellas, which we
have marked very low. ju5-21
...
1..
uo
of
and
a
78
tree
He
one
at
over
enlist
ing. very
' Peonotioxs. The following promotions
in Northern Ohio Begimenta were entered
in the Adjutant General's office. May 31st:
190th Sergeant H B Hill to First Lieu
tenant. - 4
llllh First Lieutenant Wesley L Thurs
ton to Captain, Sergeant Lewis Drenst to
First' Lieutenant and Sergeant Johnson
n EmI ia Beyond Lieutenant.
176th Sergeant James A Carsion to
Second Lieutenant.
eth Cavalry First Lieutenants Oliver H
Simons, Dwtght U Corry, W A Busbnell,
and Orlando Ferry, to Captains. Second
Lieutenants James K Darwent, William K
Knead, Hiram A WaUtsg, Charles G Stead
man, John W Wilcox, Aaron Wayoner,
Charles P McEUigott, and Sergeant David
Mclntoeh, to First Lieutenants. ' Sergeant
Doctor F Burgess, Charlee Waloovv, Wm S
Svigleman, Jerome Pickett, Fletcher Gol
den. J W.Kirk, and D W Buy dam, to
Beeead Lieutenants.
40th Cavalry First Lieutenants Etwin
B Campbell, J H M Perry, David C Hill,
Joseph B Hill, and Daniel D Hopper to
Captains, and 8econd Lieutenants John B
McCullougb-, Bobert Mackey, Enos A Brad
ley, Jamee D sjald well, and Wm Hajden,
to First Lieutenants.
1st Hew Artillery Second Lieutenant
Clinton D Evans to First Lieutenant, and
Serjeants William Lawson, and John -X
ForskMyto Second Lieutenants.