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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


A special Washington dispatch to the
Bu.letin says that the Republican has is e.
sued an extra, announcing the retrest Of
Lee over the South Anna, supposed to the
defenoes Of Richmond, and that Grant is
rapidly pursuing him. Also that JEFF.
Davis has fed from Richmond.
The Bulletin has the following special
dispatch, dated Washington 25th:
The Republican has sn extra which con-
tains the following highly important and
glorious intelligence:
1t gives US pleasure to be able TO an
nounce that intelligence has reached this
city that Lee after falling back from the
North Anna as has already been stated.
commenced q hssty retreat and he had
resched point beyond the South Anna,
pursued with great Tigor by Grant The
latter is in the saddle sn the time, day
and night, directing the general move
ments in person. Unless Lee stops to
fight to-day we shsll next hear Of grand
conflict for the city of Richmond before OF
in the works Of that capital
Reports say that Je8. Davis and his
cabinet left Richmond some days ago.
There is little doubt but that Richmond is
by this time pretty well cleaned out Of its
inhabitants and that it is nothing less
than fortress.
There are still number Of our sick and
wounded at fredericksburg.
Skirmishing with guerrillss occurs dAi.
ly but always in our favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
MORNING LEADER
TaURsDAY MORNING. MAY 26, 1854


The New York World and the Peopie,l
No hing in the whole history Of the sus-
pension of the World and Journal Of Com
merce has amazed the COpperhead journals
so much as what they are pleased to term
''ths apathy Of the people" For these
same journsls-of which the World was
chief-hsve been wearing Of late defiant
snd do-it-if- yOu-dsre manner toward the
Government. They have been like Irish
men at Donnybrook Fair, "spOiing for
fight, snxious for somebody to pitch in
to them. The World, especially, had
all the swagger and brsvadO
Of professional bully. 1t fred of semi
rebelliOus sentiments with sort Of tri-
umph. II ssid in effect "Touch us if
you dare, Mr.. Lincoln. Interfere with US
in the slightest degree, allow the least Of
your shoulder. strapped minions even to
lay his little finger on US, and an out
ragged people, rising in their might with
all the terrific power with which nation
bands against oppressors, will .hurl you
from your tyrsnicsl throne and revenge
the insult to the liberty Of the press"
So rsntei the World. And now what
happens Why, Mr.. Lincoln, in the very
face of this mighty menace, has
been and gone and done it. For
three days the Office Of the New York
World wss closed by military authority.
The people knew 1.-THE New York riot
ers Governor Seymour's friends ")
knew tit went forth everywhere across
the land Was there any mighty cOmmO-
tion Was there any sign Of an outraged
people rising in their terrible wrath to
revenge the blow at their libe, ties Was
there any infuriated mob OfbloOdy riot3rs ?
Not bit Of it. The people assented, qui-
etly, to the act, and sOquiescei, with a
feeling OF satisfaction, in it. We hope the
World will learn from this that the nation
is as yet by no means ready to rush into
revolt, OF is revolutionary bidding,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
AHrEINooN sEss1oN.

At the afternoon session permanent
organisation was accomplished BY CON
tinuing Colonel Stanley as President, and
selected nineteen Vice Presidents, and
George A. Benedict of CuyshOga, as Be-
Cretsry, assisted by one from each Con-
gressional District.
The Convention then proceeded to nomi-
nate State ticket. For Supreme Judge,
full term, tie following gentlemen were
proposed;
Luther Day, Of Portage; Horace Wilder,
Of Ashtabuls; John Welch, Of Athens !
Simeon Nash, Of GAllia, and Walter F.
Stone, Of Erie. Before the vote was count
ed Day was nominated by scclsmation.
william White, of Clarke, was unani-
mously nominated for the middle term,
snd Judge Wilder for short tenn.
For Secretary of State the following
we're named: Willism Henry Smith, of
Hamilton; Abraham Ksgs, Of Seneca ;
]. W. Lsnghorn, of jackson; Major Gun
nighsr, of Harrison; Gordon A. Stewart
Of Hardin, and Oviatt Cole, Of Medina.
Smith was decl red nominated before the
vote was footed up.
For Attorney General the following were
proposed: COlonelJ. NJ. Connell, Of Fair
field; Colonel VIM. P. Richardson, of Mon
roe C. N. Olds, Of Franklin Robert NJ.
briggs, Of Fsyette; James Murray, Of
Wood. After the counties were called, the
rules were suspended and Richardson was
unanimously nOminsted.
For comptroller Of Treasury the vote
was 872 for Col. Moses R. Bailey, Of
Fulton, and 1923 for s. s. Osborne Of
Lake.
For Members Board of Public Works
Phillip Her1ig, Of AuglaiIs, and james
Moon were nominated. The former fOl
the full time.
Hon. John A. Bingham, of Harrison and
J.P. Bein, Of Brown we're made Presidential
Electors at Large,
Ex Governor VIM. DennitOn; Ex Cover
nor David Tod; Hon. Columbus Delano snd
DR.. G. VOlney Dorsey were made Senatorial
Delegates to Baltimore Convent on BY
scclamatiOn.
The Altsrnstes are Geo. B. senter, o
Cuyahoga; James LOuden Of Brown; J. I
shryOck, of Muskingum; 8. I. Worcester
Of Huron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
First Dispacch.

REPORT OF TREAsURY IEvEsTIGATIa CON-
NTTTEE.
WAsHEGTOE, May 24-Ths evidence
before the Treasury investigating Commit
tee, is in some cases Of the most conflicting
nature. A leading railroad man and an
other prominent citizen of New York,
swear positively to an attempt on the part
of a certain Bank Note Company, to bribe
Mr.. Clarke to abandon the effort to print
Government notes and bonds in the De-
psrtment The President Of the Bank
Note Company swears directly and posi-
lively to the contrary.
The evidence about ::slledged immOrali-
ties in the private life Of officials in the
Printing Bureau, consists almost wholly
Of the sfidsvits Of prostitutes submitted
to the Committee by the detective who
worked up the case. The Committee has
not deci led whether to summon these wo-
man or not. But single lady employed
in the Department has been found to make
any charge of the kind. She sWesrs that
on the occasion one of the subordinate
Clerks in the Bureau Winked at her; and
that st another time he made an ambigu.
Gus remark 10 her, which WAS susceptible
Of an improper construction.
LITTER FROM GENERAL M'oLELLAE.
1t is understood that Gen, Mcclellan has
written to one of his friends that in his
opinion unless Grant has understed Lees
strength the only contingency in which
his campaign is likely to prove failure
is failure to receive sufficient supplies
DEHooRATIo PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Democratic leaders in Congress begin
to sgitate the prOpriety Of pO=tpOning
their nomination Of Presidential candi.
date, till the close Of the summer campaign.
THE IRON CLADs.
The House Naval committee listened to-
day to a majority report in favor of New
London as site for Iron Clad Navy Yard,
an exceedingly elaborate minority report
in favor Of League Island has been pre-
pared.
The House Military Committee agreed
this morning to squelch all propositions to
increase the pay Of army officers.
The administration members talk of
holding joint caucus from the two Houses
to consider the questions raised by the ap-
plicstiOn of Senators and Representatives
from Arkansas for admission. The whole
question Of reconstruction is involved and
thepsrty is utterly without any fixed poll
cy Of the subject, The three Representa-
tiVes we're heard at length in support Of
their claims before the House Election
Committee this morning. They made
plausible statements and some Of the Com
mittee are inclined to receive their sppi-
cation with considerable favor.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
A train loaded with fifteen hundred Of
our wounded from the Fredericksburg
hospitals came in last night; those not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 25.
The Hersld's 9th corps correspondent
says: sd
Simultaneous with the attack on our
left, firing was heard on the night Of the
9th. A division Of cavalry attacked our
extreme right wing, composed Of FeFFeFa's
colored troops. The attack was very
impetuOus, with great stesdiRess, and .
heavy volley from the rifles Of the eolored
troops brought the rebels 70 q halt They
formed again, however, and sdvanoed
more steadily, when again they were met
with unhinching bravery, and finding
they could make no impression left the
field. Next morning not rebel was TO be
seen in our front a h
Here, as on our left, the rebel strategy 50
often successful with this army Of cutting
of our supplies, failed, and they abandon
ed the attempt with disgust
Extended details Of Shsrmsn's opera
tions in the Tribune show that after ssVe-
raj days fighting one morning the rebels
were found TO be in full retrest, and their
supply and ammunition trains burning,
but their artillery carried Of.
We have 1000 prisoners and hundreds
more are coming in. Hooker has crossed
the river near Rssscs and Schoheld cross
ed near Pelton. Stonemsn pursued them
with cavalry. Johnston engaged them
with artillery.
The trial Of John W. ". Andrews, the
leader in the July riot was concluded last
evening he was convicted and sentenced
10 Sing Sing for three years.
He made two speeches in which he said
that instead Of melting the rioters 10 vio-
lence he did all he could to deter them, but
admitted that he sympsthized with them
in opposing the draft and claimed he had
q perfect right to express his opinion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
FROM CHICAGO.

Especial Correspondents Of Cleveland Lesder.l
CHICAGO, May %.
The Union State Convention which met
at prinheld, to-day, was very fully at
tended, and entirely harmonious. Major
General R. J. 0glesby was nominated for
Governor, and William Rross, Of the Chi
csgo Tribune, for Lieutenant Governor.
Both on the frst ballot.
r CHICAGO, May 25-12:45A. n.
The following is the complete ticket
nominated for State officers by the Union
Convention at Springfield to-day:
Governor, General Richard ]. 0glesby,
of Macon county. @
Lieutenant Governor, William BrOss, Of
Chicago.
Secretary of State, Sharon LyndaIe, of
st. Clair.
Auditor, o. Il. Miner, Of Ssngamon.
State Treasurer, James L. Beveridge, Of
DeKslk.
Superintendent Of Public instruction,
Newton Bstemsn, Of Mclean.
Congressman at large, 8. NJ. MOultOn, Of
Shelby.
The first resolutions offered, which we're
somewhat quail fed in their endorsement
of President Lincoln, were tabled and q
new set more emphatic in their endorse.
ment Of him will be offered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26

AoSAoNAAAAJ A-1g @es
The Democratic Union State Conven-
ton met at ten o'clock at the Court House.
Hon. James Guthrie, President, and Jas
8 Wallace, Secretary. Four delegates at
large and two from each Con ngressionsl
District were selected to represent Ken
lucky in the Chicago Convention. It was
also resolved that an electoral ticket be
selected on the same basis. In the after
noon session electors and delegates were
appointed During the consultation Of
the convention Colonel Frank Wolford sd-
dressed the assembly, eiciting the most
enthusiastic applause.
The convention at their evening session
we're occupied in the discussion Of reso-
lutions, the result Of which has not yet
transpired.
The Republican Convention met st
noon, at Mozart Hall. Fifty-six counties
were represented, and delegates from
twenty counties were chosen who we're
not present. Hon. G.. ". Williams was
appointed President and Colonel A G..
Hodges, Secretary. Among the prominent
speakers were R ]. Breckinridge, 8 F.
Burton, Lucien Anderson and Judge Will
lisms Mr.. Breckinridge told the Conven-
ton in his speech that if he was appoint
ed s delegate he should vote for Lincoln
and nobody else, and was rspturously sp
plsuded. Allusions to President Lincoln
and to the prospect Of universal freedom
by the speakers never fsil,d to bring
down the house. Mr.. Breckinridge was
appointed on Of the delegates who were
appointed from the State ct large, and two
were appointed from each Congressional
District to represent the Republicans Of
of Kentucky at the Baltimore Convention.
} he Convention passed the following reso
lCtion
RssOEVed, That the Union men Of Ken
tucky,in Convention assembled, are for the
preservation and maintenance Of the
Union, the supremscy Of the constitution,
and the destruction Of the rebellion, with
out any regard to Wlst these objects may
cost.
The proceedings of the Convention were
harmonious and enthusiastic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
ILLINOIS UNION STATE CONVENTIONS

6EAANnAAhhDg A11Asi Ahy AZ
The Republican State Convention which
met in this city today, made the following
nominations:
Gen. Richards Oglesby, Governor; Will
liam Bross, Of Chicago, Lieutenant Cover
nor; s. Tyndsle, Of st. Clair, Secretary Of
State; J. N. Hsynie, Of Alender, Auditor;
James c. BeVeridge, Of Kane, Treasurer;
Newton Bsteman, Superintendent Public
Instruction; 8. W. MOultOn, Congressman
at large.
Resolutions approving Of the acts Of the
Administration in resisting by all force
known to civiliEsd war, all efforts to de-
stroy cur National Union, were cordially
endorsed; also the Presidents Emsncipa-
ton Proclamation as legitimate war
measure, with regard to the use Of the
negroes as soldiers, warranted by ussges
Of ciViliEed war.
Resolutions express opinion that acts
Of Government have been in main highly
conducive to the suppression Of the present
Rebellion, and we cordidly declare il
Abraham Lincoln receives the nomination
at the Baltimore convention will give him
most earnest support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
REPORTS FROM LOUISIANA
Illinois Republican State Con-
VeDtion.
Gen. R. J. Oglesby Nominated
for Governor, and Vim. BFOss
Ofthe, Chicago Tribune for
Lieutenant Governor.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Despatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, o., May 25.
UNION STATE CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS.
The Union Convention to-day was large
ly attended, and that, too, by the best men
Of the State, not like the scum and Of
securing Of all respectable society that
we're here on the 23d of March last
Everything passed off as pleasantly as
could be desired, and all seem to be highly
grsti6ed at what was accomplished.
The Convention met this forenoon, and
was called to order by Ex-Governor DEN
nison, Chairman Of the State Central Com
mittee, upon whose motion the brave Col
Onel Stanley, of the 18th Ohio, who hap
psned to be in the city, was called to the
chair. John W. King, of Muskingum,
was made temporary secretary.
The several committees we're then an
nounced. That on resolutions are as fol-
lows:
1st District, George Heck, Of Hsmilton !;
2nd, NJ. P. Gsddis, of Hamilton; Sd, Peter
Odlin, Of Montgomery 4th, Benjamin
Stanton, of Logan; 9th, E. G. Hancock i;
9th, William R. Smith, Highland; 9TH,
Henry ". Smith, Madison; sth, Colonel
Isssc Gass, Richland; 9th, C. Z. Waits D,
Seneca; 10th, George B. Haynes, Lucas;
11th, E G. Lover, sciOtO; 18th, ". b. P.
Denny, Piokswsy; 18th, Colonel John A.
Blair, Muskingum; 14th, Martin Welker,
Wayne; 18th, Edward Archibald, Morrow;
18th, John A. Bingham, Harrison; 18th,
William Mccoy, Carroll 18th, John JOhu-
stOn, Summit; 10Th, Abner Kellogg, Ash
tabulR. no G
The Convention then adjourned until 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
ACnprIre Rebel KdIror.

The telegraph reports the capture Of I'd.
A. Pollard, assistant editor Of the Rich
mond Examiner, and q writer Of some eel
ebrity. Here is an opportunity for retail
istion or exchange for northern news
paper correspondents who are held by the
enemy, By g most wsnton bsrbsrity. II
is not that we have not had rebel editors
enough in our hands to ransom all our
correspondents from this cruel captivity,
but because our authorities have neglected
the means that have at times fallen into
their hands to protect them. Browne and
Richardson were CAPTURED at Vicksburg.
We captured there all the city editors, and
released them. 1t is time this was changed.
Let Pollard be consigned to such fare and
surroundings as the Confederate barbara
ans are giving northern corTespo dents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
ADVANCE In THE SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THE LEADER.

Since the war has commenced, the price
ofWhits printing paper has advanced near
ly hundred per cent, owing entirely to
the scarcity Of cOttOn rags; our type set
ting bill has increased one hundred per
cent; coal one hundred and twenty-five
per eenti glue, mOlasses, tuTpentine, oil,
ink and all other ingredients that enter
into the manufacture Of the newspaper,
have advanced from forty to four hundred
Per cent our telegraph bill has increased
800 per cent, and yet the subscription
price Of the LEADER has only 50 far sd-
vsnosd from rs to Ssper cent By sim
pie mathematical calculation it will be
BssR that there is no recourse left for 9
Newspaper publisher but to follow the s1-
ample Of newspapers in ChlOsgO, Cincin-
matt, Pittsburgh, Detroit Toledo and other
points, and raise the subscription.
On ami after next Monday, May aOth
the LEADER win be furnished st the fol-
lowing rates;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May %.

TIrr WAsHMGToE, May 25.
The feeling over the news from the front
as announced in an official bulletin, il
hopeful but not enthusiastic.
Nothing is expected from Sherman till
the fall Of Atlanta. DE- a.
There are rumors that the rebels are
evacuating Richmond, but they are utterly
unfounded. eEe ata-fI
The House NoVsl Committee took mp
tho subject Of the construction Of the Ma
val Engines. 0-L
This morning Quintard Of New York,
and Bushnell of New Haven, were exs min
ed st some length. The Committee ex-
pect to report upon the subject before Con-
gress finally adjOurns. -a "a. e
The Tariff bill will not come before the
House until Saturday, and probably not
till Monday next. Large numbers Of
Pennsylvanisns here, were urging still
higher duties upon steel and iron. Il is
said that the bill will, on an average, come
fully up to the resolution tempOrarilyad-
ding to the present rates.
Several more Witnesses were examined
by the Treasury Investigating COMMITTEES
this morning. iona,
The seousers begin to feel ss though they
we're in bad predicsment. They have
as yet utterly failed to substsntiste or even
give reasonable show of probability to q
single charge. This, too, in the face Of
the fact that SO bitter an enemy of the sd-
ministrstion, and SO violent an sccuser cf
the Department IS James Brooks is lead
ing member Of the committee.
A statemest in New York paper, pur
porting o give an account Of 3 Cabinet
meeting yesterday, at which certain mem
bers denounced the policy Of the Cavern
ment in the recent Spanish extrsdition
case, and in suppression Of newspapers, is
utterly and absolutely unfounded.
The debate in the Senate to-day looks ss
il the gentleman having the assurance to
claim seat in that body from Arkansas
stood very slim chance, indeed, Of get
ting it. Charges are made that he voted
for the Secession Ordinance in Arkansas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-26

The following resolutions reported from
the Committee by Hon. BENZ. Stanton,
Chairman, we're adopted with immense
cheers and without dissenting voice:
Rssolp,d, That the people of Ohio, in
Convention assembled, solemn1y renew
the pledges heretofore made to the coun
try, that they will, in the future, as they
hsYe in the past, sustain the Government
with sll the resources of men and money
in suppressing this wicked, atrocious and
unhOlY rebellion sgainst the Constitution,
the Union and the Laws.
ReSolOsd, That the loyal, popular instinct
Of the people in demanding the reelection
Of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency, il
illustrates the higest wisdom, and that in
obedience to it this Convention cordially
recommends to the National Union Cen
Vention his denomination.
ResOI0sd, That we congratulate the cOun-
try upon the brilliant successes Of our
arms and make Acknowledgements Of our
gratitude to the Army and the Navy Of the
United States, for their past serVises,
which We accept as guaranty, that under
Providence, final victory will speedily
come and this rebellion be forever crushed.
ResOIUsd That with just pride We pro.
elaine the fsoi, that in the Cabinet, in the
field, and in Councils Of the Nation, the
ability, fidelity and patriotism Of Ohio,
have been proudly manifest.
ResOlVsd, That this Convention hereby
pledges the cordial support of the Union
men Of Ohio to the great measures which
have marked ihs Administration of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and especially do we appOve
the pending amendment to the Constitu-
ton to make the States of the Union all
free, and all Republican, and, therefore
forever one and indivissble.
The State Central Committee was an
nounced IS followed:
LIST Distoict, J. V. Guthrie, of Hamilton.
ID, h. g. Armstrong, Of Hamilton.
Sd, J. NJ. MilJikin, Of Butler.
4th, William CAREY, of Miami.
9th, John Walkup, AugIsize;
9th, James Purcell, Fsyetts;
7th, A. B. Butles, Franklin;
9Th, Thos. C. Jones, Delaware;
9th, F. Wi khan;
10th, D. Steele, Lucas;
l1th, James Trippe, Jackson;
12Lh, D. q. Willard, Hooking; -.a
18th, John A. sinnett, Licking;
18th, s. s. Warmer, Lorsin;
18th, D. c. Pinksrton, Morgsn;
18th, h. Skinner, Guernsey; a
18th, JOsish HsrtselI, Stark;
18th, JnO. G. Grannis, CuyahOga;
18th, C. R. Hunt, Trumbull.g
The Convention then adjourned with
enthusiastic cheers for Grant and the army
and navy.
This evening Governor BrOugh, Benjs-
min Stanton, Hon. John A. Binghsm and
others addressed large crowd in front Of
the State House until late hour.
The State Central Committee has Sc
lected the following Executive Committee:
DR.. G. VOlnsy Dorsey, President; James
Williams, Secretary and Treasurer, and
Ex-Governor William Dennison, Henry
Miller, Theodore GOmstOck, B. Gilmore,
and A. B. Buttles, sa7