Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.
Chage'8 Financial PoliOy--Burn-
side and his new Command
Dismissal of Officers.
WASHINGTON. March o.

WASHINGTON, March %.
The Court organized for the trial of Col
Onel D'Utassy was dissolved by General
Casey to-day. The reason is believed to
be that the trial would cost more than Fit
would come to, the charges being so numer-
Gus and the evidence SO strong. He prob
ably will be dismissed without trial. Ma
jOr-General Casey and staff are ordered to
Centreville.
General HOoker's system of furloughs
has been found to work so well that it will
be adopted as a permanent regulation.
Infringements have been so severely dealt
with that officers and men now promptly
return at the expiration of their leaves.
1t is safe to say that Secretary Chase
has decided in no event to come on the
market for a loan at anything below par.
The recent wonderful success of the Gov
ernment 500 loan almost inolines the
Secretary to trust to that alone for present
emergencies. He may possibly decide to
issue new ten years loan, or something
Of that sort to enable the people to take
their choice between them and the
five twenties as a mode of investment,
but there is now ne probability
of any loans coming on the market
or being prOcurable at less than par. If
any offers to take United States stocks
have been made by German capitalists, it
is not probable that any authentic details
of the negotiation will be permitted to be-
come public. 1t is known that the Secre-
tary has been favorably inclined to foreign
loans, and it is more than probable that
something of that sort is now being nego-
tiated
In the belief that the Government did
not design It's publication, we have for
some days suppressed our intelligence Of
General Burnsides destination. Hints
innumerable, however, in other quarters
render it not improper to state that Gen.
Burnsides appointment to the command !
of the Department of the Ohio has been
made for aOme days. It was partially |
prompted by conviction of the growing !
of that department, and by the
feeling that there was really soue basis
for the recent statements of'the apprehend- |
ed invasion of Kentucky As soon as
campaigning shall become possible this
Spring, General Burnside will be amply |
supplied with troops, both from his own
department and from other quarters, and |
will be taken to make the cam
paign active, whether the rebels make
serious invasion of the department or not.
Efforts are being made to have General
Wright appointeda Major General, in or
der that he may be able to take command
of one of the corps to be organized in
Burnside's Department. but the latter
OfficeHl does not recommend that appoint
ment, and in the face of the Senate's re-
lection it is not likely to be made.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial,l
Another list of officers is reported to. day
for dismissal, unless they make satisfac-
tory defense of the charges made against
them in fifteen days. The following aye
the officers. Lieutenant D. R. Wallace,
8th Ohio; Lieutenant G. S. Wygam, 6lst
Ohio; Lieutenant D. Ayers, 99th Ohio; all
absent without leave.
Senator Lane, of Kansas, declared in tie
speech he made here last night, that his
negro regiment was the best drilled regi-
in the service, or in the world
Jesse COrwin, Of Hamilton, Ohio, and
clerk under the Government, killed him
self yesterday, by acOiden tally falling
from the third story of Douglas Hospital.
He was nephew to Mr. Corwin.
The Government to-day clothed the late
prisoners from Richmond Before leaving
there they were stripped of almost all
their decent clothes Several of the pris-
oners of the late General Mitchelrs com
mand, who proceeded into Alabama, and
ran an engine on a rebel railroad for
hundred miles, before they were captured
addressed public meeting here tonight.
Most Of their companions were hung,