Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

TEEEGRAPHIG.T
| NOTHING FURTHER FROM CEN.
'.- MCCLELLAN!
THE RACE up the SHENANDOAH
The baltimore 4 ohio Railroad
COLORED SCHOOLS TN NORTH
CAROLINAI ag
RAILROAD OPERATIONS OF
G GOVERNMENT faH5
Gen. DIX At FORTRESS MONROE
Capture Of a Cargo OF Cotton.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT
IHE RAOEup the sHENANDOAI
lhe BaltlmOre 9 ONO RalItOal
RAILROAD OPERATIONS OF
M GOVERNMENT 1aU5
Gen. DIX AT FORTRESS MONROE
OaptaFe o. . OaFgO Or Cotton.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM WAsuINCTfIN.

] a...-I.. WASHiNatON, June I'LL 4. NJ.
The War department has not received
any further details Of the late battle in
front Of Richmond
No news os public interest has been re-
ceived from the army Of COrinth. I3
Advices from the valley of the Shenan-
doah indicate that race is being run in
which SO far JaeksOn's army has the
lead.
Tribunes' dispatch:
i Rev. DR.. Tying Of New York, and Ste
1 phen Caldwell, of Philadelphia, represent
ing the Free dmen's Associations Of those
cities, waited on Secretary Stanton this
morning, in company with Senator Sum
ner, 70 inqC'ire into the authority under
which Coy. Stanley issued his order closing
the colored schools in North Carolina.
| These genth,men had official adviees that
this had been done, from Vincent Collyer.
who was teach hg 1900 loyal blacks when
! the order was ISSUED.
Secretary Stanton showed them mis- in
structions to Gcv. Stanley which contain
not word directing him to enforce the To-
cal laws Of North Carolina, nor do they in
any other way authorize him to issue the
order in question.
Secretary Stanton also said tbat he would
not remain one hour member of an Ad-
ministratiOn which sanctioned such pro-
ceedings as that of Gov. Stanley. and read
his visitors the letter which he had inst
written to that fuRctiOnary, after consult
alton with the President in which he was
directed to revoke the obnoxious or6er.and
to allow the schools to go on as heretofore
The commiss ions and Instructions to Gov.
Stanley and Andy Johnson were to-day
sent on 10 the Senate, in response to Sen
ator summers resolution of inquiry
Ihe commissioners simply constitute them
military governors Of their respective
States to keep the peace and maintain the
national honor. Their instructions are in
very general terms and preseribes duties
such asare suggest,sd in their commissions
as quoted above; not "a word in either
about enforcing loyal ldws.t ~
Herald sidispatch:
The House Committee on Railroads &c
have Instructed their chairman. MALLORY,
OF n.y. to report a bill 70 further the con
structlon of the Pittshurg and Cnni,nra-
Railroad at Cumberland. lraIse
This is in accordance with the memorial |
Of the members of the Legislature Of Ohio, |
which sets forth the need Of closer, speed |
Ter, and more direct communication be- |
tween The Northwest and Washington.
By this road, in connection with the
Baltimore and Ohio road, 20 lilies would |
be saved in transit from the Great North |
west to the seat Of Government.
1t is represented in the memorial that
the amounts that would be saved in ,freights |
and fares by dis line would more than re- |
pay any temporary outlay of the Govern
ment expenses Of transportation on mill !
tary account. Accordingly the committee
report in favOr'of endorsing bonds Of the /
COnnersville road to the amount of s., ,0OO,- |
OOO under proper securities, providing |
that troops munitions of war, and stores |
shall be carried over the road at half the /
Usual price. -s14
The route OF the Pacific Railroad. as /
provided by the bill that has passed the |
House runs gradually and directly north |
and west from st. Joseph, Missouri, to the |
southwest pass near thi forty-third par
ailel of latitude; thence it defects south |
west to the Great Salt Lake, from which |
point it describes a circular course in a |
nOrtherly direction, and enters California |
above Sacramento Ig tlC
The steepest grade is upon the Sierra
Nevada, and is but one hundred and four
feet. At all other points the grades are
not EXTRAORDINARY. glH -Tff.HFf ~