davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
'0E OYLY LOiy ~ NlREET

n"S offered by the Government, and it is cor,-
hdenty expected that its Sgpe ior advantages
will make it the
GREA POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Loss ihan 13lOOO00r0 Of the Loan au,horzy
ny Tho Congress ar,EJw on the market. Tlis
amount, at the rgtc ut which It il being absorb
cd, VIII bo SUP ,.riD1d 10, within four IN ,n,hs,
"han the notes will undoubtedly command Il
rreminm, Us has uniformly boenthe case on
closing The suLScrip'iousto to other Loans.
In ordvr thnt ci,izcus q every town and su,
tien Of the country may b, al rdcd facilities
~ taking the iran, the National Banks. State
Banks, onl Private Bankers thr ush mt the
eooHtfy have generally agreed u receive snb-
Serpi,tl' a. par, Subsrribers siI select their
"@n agon'- in WHOM they have conficncc,
und whnoni! are to b9 Responsible for the da-
livery OF the not tor which lhyy receive or
dors. JAY COOKE,
srDsoRIPTIoS'A AGENT, philalulphia.
SuLscHir1 IoAs wILL BE KLCElykD by the
FRS, National Bank Of Chiivollc,
First National Bank Of Cincinnati.
Mar "a 81 3iIo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13

ol A!'iIoni o: properly not yet de-
s,troyed. Sincoroiy hoping that our
difficulties may be settled without the
loss OF another lille, IsubScnbe my
self
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
A CARD TO lNNAllDs-

A Clergyman while residing in South Amer
lea as II missionary. discovered q sa !e and sim
pie remedy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness
Early Decay. Diseases ofthe Urinary and
Seminal Organs. and the whole train ofdisor-
ters hrou ght on by bancfu and vicious habits.
Great hGrnbci have been already cured by this
noble romcly. Prompted by desire to bsue
fit thc "fil'ctcd and unfortunate, will sond
the rcei. &c for preparing ana using this m,di-
c ne, in sea led envelope, to any one who needs
it, FREE OF CHARGE.
Please incloso postpaid envelope, address
ed to you rSelf.
Al lrG,s
JOSEPH Il. INMAN.
STATION D. Bible IToueE,
Mar. 18th lS65-lyr. New York City.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Il. d ssrafton, Arch. NnyO,
RRATTOy AID MAYO
AltNrGHYS al Law,

MrA RTllUR, NiNTON Go. o.
WILL attend to all LEGAL business iutru,tsI
to their cnTc in Ninton Athens, Jackson, RJs,,
Hooking aud a.iioiuiug conutias
Particulor attention given 10 the collection
of soldiors claims for PonSilu. Bunnlies. ar
rours PAY DC. agugst the tntel States or
Ohio, incluiirg Morgan raid o.Di,us
April Eth lSf5.--IYr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Lee Surrendors
to Gen. Grant.
loFFICTALl

WAR DEPARTMENT.. WAsuINGroS,
April 9th z. M Major Gen DIX:
This Department has received the OF.
ticialreport OF the surrender, this day
Of Gen Lee and his army to Lieut. Gen
Grant, onthe terms proposed by Gen
erai Grant. a
(SigneO Z. NJ. STAN TON
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
WGIssK HRs. yEEISkEIsa:

WilE CONFESS ONS AND ENPERIEN or
OF AN INVALID.
Published fr the benefit, and as u eau
tlDN TO YOUNG MEN and others. who sui-
fer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decn,
of Manhood, &C., supplying at the same tint
The MEANS or SELF Cure. BY one who hs,
cured himself after undergoing considerable
cn"kery. By enclosing postpaid addressed
envelope single copies may be had of the au-
thor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esor
Broo alyn, Kings co. n. Y.
June2nJ ls63-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
U. S. 7-3O LOAN.

By ruthoriryo the Secretary of the Treas
uIy, the undersigned has assumed the Gener-
al Subscription agency for the sale OF United
States Treasury Notes, bearing seveB and
three tenths per cent. interest, per annum
klOWH us tie
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13

APRIL 0 GENERAL. Your note
OF this date is but this moment. II,
80 A. NJ received. In consequence
of my having passed from the Rich
mond and Lynchburg Rad to the
Farmville ana Lynchburg Road, am
at this writing, about lour miIes west
OF Walters Church, and viii push
forward tho front for tha
purpose Of meeting you. N)tice sent
to me on this road where you wish
the interview to take place will meet
me,
Very respectfully. your obodieut
servant,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
N @ T | G. E.

4 Ii persons are hereby noiiH rdtotrcs-
~ pass upon am Of my posse ssions from and
after the date hereof, nor suiler their horses,
cattle, sheep or hogs to enter upon, any Of nv
lands, or into any Of my inclosuers, nor run at
large about my promises contrary TO law under
the penalty of the same.
April ih ls65-Sw ABRAHAM WILBEP
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
U. s. $50 Six per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth a premium
whicn increases tho saotUar profit on I he
7-9o loan, and its exemption from State AMI
municipal taxation, adds from one to three ne
cent. more, acct rding TO the rue levied on
other property. Tho interest is payable in Gu -
eLey semi annually by coupons attached TO
eHeh note, which may bo cut of aud sold to any
bank or banker.
The interest amour In TO
Onccent per day on 4 - nots.
Two c9nt on $lt0 note
Ten on s5uO nor,
20 on tToOH.ao,s
al on u 5000 notos
Notes of@ll denominations named, will he
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip.
| items and ihy notes forwarded at onee Tn.
Interest to 18th Juno next will be paid in ad-
vance. This is
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Very respectfully,
U S GRANT,
Lieutenant General,

APRIL 9.-GENERAL. | have 70
ceived your letter OF this date, con
taining the terms OF surrender Of the
army OF Northern Virginia, as pro
posed BY yol as they arc substantially
the sam AS those Expressed in your
letter Of the S;h inst. They aro ac-
ceptcd. | will proceed to designate
the proper Officers t) carry the stipu
lations into effect.
Very respectfully yours obedicnt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
L. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant General.

April9, 1865. -GRNEaAL; Ireceiy
ed your note of this morning on tbs
picket line, whittier | had como 10
meet you, and ascertain definitely
what terms were embraced in yol
proposition OF yesterday, with roflur-
ence to the surrender OF this army
! n6w request an interview in accor-
danes with the eftrr contained il
your letter of yesterday, for that pun
pose. Vay-rcspectt'uIly,
r. Your obedient servant,
Il. &. LEE, General.
To lieutenant General Grant, Goa
manting u. 5. armies.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Il. E. LEE, General.

Il. e. LEE, GGneraI.
APRIL 9'-lIoN. Il NJ. STANTON
The following correspondence has ta-
ken place between General lie IN |
myself There has blan no relax.
ton in tho pursuit during its p.ndon
cy.
\Signed) U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant q eneral.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE


NEW YORK, June 15.--The Fortress
Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia
Enquirer. under date Of the 18th, says
that for some time, mutinous spirit has
existed in the colored cavalry Brigade be-
longing to the 26th Corps, the mon declare
ing that the government had no right to
send them to Texas. On the 18th when on
board . steamer, this spirit Of disontent
took the form of open muliny, when q YES
sci vas run up to one Of the wharfa for as
sietance.
Two companies Of the Sd Pennsylvania
Artillery were sent aboard, under COM
msnd Of Major Van Schilling. On ap.
proaching the vessel containing tho mutt
neers they threatened to IRE. The Major
resorted to strategy, and oeturning to the
wharf, had the mutineers brought ashore
under the guns of his men, in parties of
two and three ut time. Thus they were
all disarmed and returned. again to the
vessel. f3
The effect will be only to delay the Sec
ond part Of the expedition from sailing as
soon as expected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

NKw York, June 1.-THE Herald
Charleston correspondence says: Ex-
Governor Aiken arrived there on his re-
turn from Washington on the 9th, and had
an enthusiastic reception from the citizens
on landing at the wharf
He is on parole, with orders to report
once . month to the commandant Of the
post.
The Governor was very favorably i'm
pressed with President johnson, and
speaks In high terms Of him.
The people are much engaged in discuss
ing the question Of who is to>be their Pro-
visiOnal Governor.
The business prospects Of Charleston
were improving. a number of the old
South Carolina coast planters having taken
the oath Of allegiance, and being willing to
make contracts for labor with their former
slaves, had gone to Hilton Head to confer
with Gen. Gilmore. and endeavor to re-
cover their plantations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Sailing Of Troops.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 4.-Imnedi-
ate!y after the departure OF the infantry
portion Of the 25th corps for the point OF
rendezvous at Mobile BAY, about q dozen
oftransporting the cavalry brigade of the
18th corps, under command of Brig. Gen.
Cali, to the same destination. The steam
ers have been supplied with u days coal
and water, and much OF the cavalry have
already embarked. The following named
steamers have their full complement Of
troops and are now ready to sail, viz: II g
Hagar, Dudley Buck, New Jersey, McClel.
Ian. VIM. Bassett, and DR.. Malloy. The
steamers will all be ready In y
few days, although the approaching hot
weather prevents despatch in loading.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
0heridan,s Report.

NEw YoRK, juno A.-The Times prints
Meade's and Sheridan's reports of the OPP
erations securing Lees surrender. BY
Sheridan's report is made known the fact
that Warren was relieved and sent to the
It also appears that Gen. Wright declined
to obey 6hsridan's orders until directed 90
to do by Gen. Grant. Sheridan's report is
exceedingly interesting, and the multiple.
ity Of movement details, their rapidly Of
execution and effectiveness, are astonish-
ing. Il appears that he had but one idea
from the very commencement Of the oper-
atoms. and that was to break in piecemeal
and capture Lees army; and In this idea it
himself
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Government as to other colored population

Government ~ to other cOlOred population
In the South.
Petitions for pardon tom the leading
the hundreds per day. Among the men OF
mote from whom petitions wore received
to-day are Mai. GeS.sE I'd. JOHNSON and Jo-
seph r, Anderson Of the Ttede&A Iron
Works. A clause il now Inserted u tho
pardon, intended to prevent thu applicant
from claiming in tho c0ort exemption
from the operston Of the confiscation acts,
thus leaving the settlement OF the matter OF
condscation Of rebel property to the courts
and to Congress, hereafter, when the fActD
are such - call for relief
The Commercially special says: A dele.
gation Of Influential Unionist6 from Ten.
nesses ID In Warrington, urging the up.
pointmsot of r. @. Neigs - Justice Of
the Supreme Court, vice Catron, deceased.
Parties from various phrts OF the South
represent the people % thoroughly weaned
rom Je6. Davis, and regard his execution
% q foregone Concluslon, and acquiesce In
It.
8. Waldron, late Provost Marshal of the
"a New York District, reported at Wash.
ington for trial, and was allowed two days
to procure counsel. The Court met both
on Wednesday and to-day, but Waldron
has not been heard from, and it is sup
posed he has absconded.
The Posts special says the delegation
known as the Georgia Union Club reached
Washington last evening, and hope to have
an early interview with the President.
Gen. Grant reached Washington this
morning.
Postmaster General Dennison is taking
active measures for the restoration 9th
mails throughout the Southwest.
Mr.. Kilfour, special agent for Covers
ment, arrived from Florida yesterday. He
reports great destisution in that State, and
that in some districts there Is actual star
walton. lE}
John Minor Bolts is not opposed to the
creation Of the new State of West Virginia,
acknowledges Pierpont % Governor, ac-
|cepts the abolition Of slavery, doubts the
validity of the Constitution framed at AL
exandfia by eleven men, and asserts that
Gen. Patrick has appointed disloyal men
to ONCE in Richmond, and disxpproves
of It.
Gov. Brown Of &c. has returned to
Warrington.
No more testimony will be taken by the
ConapiracY Court sS5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

NEW YoRK, juno 1.-THE Esemin1 Post
says OF Mitchells arrest: We learn that
the arrest was made by Detectives Kelso
and Elder, under the direction Of Gen. Dix,
the latter having received orders from
Warrington toarrest Mitchell on the charge
OF treason. Alter the arrest of Mitchell.
quarters, but could learn nothing Of the
prisoners movements. The Judge said
that the Government could not try the
prisoner as q traitor, for he was an alien.
and none but citizens could be tried al
traitors. The Judge also declared that the
Government could only hold Mitchell as
an alien enemy, but now it is supposed to
have no enemies. During the afternoon.
dence. but probably before that time Mitch.
ell was at eco.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June 13-Midnight.-Ase &C.
rious fire Is progressing ON the premises Of
r. A. Robinson 4 Co., involving the loss
Of one of the largest stocks of Wholesale
drugs west Of the Alleghanies. Probably
the total loes will DO from one to two mil.
lion dollars. fy
Marshall Stuart, guerrilla, and Louis
Comillard, the murderers Of McGrAth, at
Shelbyville, were executed here at the
military prison to-day.
The rumors that the Federal soldiers
have been committing improprieties ct the
water works are officially denied.
Perfect order appears to be kept among
the vast number Of 4herman's troops IA
the vicinity Of this city.
PREPARATION are making to give them q
barbecue on tho 4th prox.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
From Washtm4ton.

WASHINGTON, June ia delegation OF
colored men who arrived here yesterday
from Richmond, were at the White House
President Johnson, for the purpose Of ask
ing special inquiry into their condition
under military restriction at Richmond.
which condition they allege is not better
than IL was when they were in slavery.
The Georgia and Mississippi delegations
were in consultati0n with President john
son again to-day.
PRECEDENT Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Pat
terson, u expected to arrive hero next
week to take charge of the Executive Man
sion.
The Navy Department has received from
Commander ". q. Fitxhugh Leo q report
concerning the surrender Of the rebel ma
val forces on Red River. Commander Lee,
the Ouichita, OF Alexandra, La. June Sd,
says that he started up Red River on the
18th Of May, withe steamers Benton, Oui-
chita, w. Hindman and the tug Fawn. in
company with Maj. Gen. Heron and his
steamer Ida May, in advance of the troops.
He encountered no resistance whatever
All whom he met seemed well disposed.
On the morning Of June 80, the squad
ron met Lieut.. Commodore j II Carter,
commanding the rebel naval forces of the
trans Mississippi squadron and received
from him the iron clad Missouri. Lieut..
Commodore Halter informed Commodore
Fisz Hugh that the Missouri Is the only
naval vessel on Red River or its tributa-
ries.
The Cham p;on, one of the pump boats
captured in the late expeditian was turn
ed over to the army.
The Missouri has been brought below the
falls and is to be retitted ut the mouth of
Red River. 81 se
The Missouri is reported to be a very
formidable vessel, and II heavily armed
aud plated with railroad iron. She resem-
bles the rebel ram Tennessee. Her bat
terry consists eff one IL inch gun, nine
inch gun. and 8 heavy 50 Founders.
Shreveport to secure property as may be-
long to the Navy: The number Of naval
prisoners paroled by him at Alexandra
was Is men and s officers, including Lieut..
Commander J. FL. Carlton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

BosToN, June 15.-George, aged l6years.
son of Gavin Holiday, shot his father in
the neck with a revolver, inflictinga severe
and fatal wound, and then aed to the
woods whore he blew out his own brains
with the same weapon. The act was with
out known previous intention, and up to
day had been an industrious and affecion.
ate son. The tragedy occurred on Tues.
day, In Sangus, Mass, where Mr.. Holli.
day carried on business as q Sewing Ma
chine Manufactures.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

II ~The following facts relative to the Or.
phan's Home, we Gull from the report Of
the Executive Committee, which We find
in the State Register Of the 18th:
The committee appointed by the Board
ceive inmates, and conduct the institution.
consisting of Mrs. c. B. Darwin. Mn. DR.:
Horton, Mrs. Judge Wright, Miss N. Il.
Shelton, and Mr.. Geo. Schramm, entered.
according to instructions, Immediately up.
on their duties. -
Nothing had been done toward the q. {
Enlistment Of "Home" except that 4
employed: The committee being resolved.
in view Of their limited means, and the On.
tried work before them, 70 proceed eau.
tiOusly and economically, decided to fur.
nish at first only nine rooms. These.
with the assistance Of the Young Ladie9
Loyal League OF Burlington, and the
League and Aid Societies OF Muscatine.
July, 1864, announced the ''Home.'' A
open for the reception Of inmates. Some
having heard q rumor OF the proposed
Home" came before they were invited.
and at the date Of opening, there were
nine children already in the care Of the
Steward. In three weeks the number &C.
tua!ly received was twenty one, with the
opPASs1tAOuS AOA ID u1duy lAUECS uub ~ our
accommodations were full, the Committee
were obliged to defer their reception until
further preparations were made.
Having thus proved by experience that
the Home" was actually need, and that
mothers were anxious to gain admi,tance
for their children, the Committee went ON
to furnish the whole building. Again they
were generously assisted by other Aid So
cieties, Davenport, Iowa City, Des koines,
Oskaloosa and Ottumwa, furnishing each
one or two rooms. Nor must Keokuk b
omitted, which though last was not least
In this good work, her citizens, prompted
by Mrs. Lowe, having furnished three
rooms with neatness and taste.
The Committee found that to render the
building comfortable, cistern must be
cd, ana other repairs needed. all Of which,
though economically obtained, drew large.
ly on the sum Of 5000 placed ut the dis.
posal Of the committed. Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH

Republlcan state Nominations.
Dn MONIES, June lA-Edaor Hassk- Eys:
The State Republican Convoation held
to-day was very large. Eighty counties
wero represented. Col. Brennan Of Henry,
vas appointed Chairman.
Gov. Stone was Eo-nominated on the nrst
ballot. b. =. Cue, Of Fort Dodge, for 1t.
Governor; Wright for Supreme Judge, and
Faville for Sup't Of Puhlie instruction, I'll
By acclamatiou. J. T. CAaumap, Chair
'''-'' On Moars,s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Fire.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.--A fire oc.
Cured this morning destroying Flemings'
coach factory and blacksmith shop. James
Poulton's billiard saloon, Hess news de-
pot, and William Parkhill's plumbing es-
adjustment. The Daily Telegraph print
ing Office was partially destroyed, and
the County Court House, and State Arsenal
were some time in danger, but fortunately
escaped. Hhe total loss Is 81, 900, partially
insured. The fire is attributed to incendia-
rism.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Indian Fighl.

OMAHA, June 14.-About 500 Sioux In
diens in camp1S miles west Of Fort Mitch
ell, and supposed to be friendly, this
morning attacked a guard of 100 men un-
der Capt. Foukes Of the 18th Ohio veter-
an cavalry, killing Capt. Foukes and four
men, and wounding Of quite number
The Indians crossed over to the north side
of the Platte River.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
FIRE.

BRESrroRD. G. W., June IA very
destructive fire occurred here at one O clock
this morning, raging till o'clock. About
half the principal business blocks in town
were destroyed. The fre was no doubt
the work OF an incendiary. Thirty build
ings were destroyed. Loss from 500, 600
to Sl25, 900.
DETROIT, June 1.-THE large saw mill
of Wright & Co., Saginaw City with a
million feet of lumber has been destroyed
by fre. Loss 800. 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Afna.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Al the honora.
bly, discharged soldiers have been granted
the privilege Of retaining their arms at the
is'i!o rates: muskets of all kinds,
other carbines and rev0lvers. S.; sabres
and swords with or without belts, 8.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Jno. Mitchell Arrested.

. NEW YORK, June limo. Mitchell, ed
itor OF tie Daily News and lately editor of
the Richmond Examiner, was arrested this
aalternoon. aud it is supposed taken to Fort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

BosroN, June l4.-F'iffy.one more rebel
yesterday, on taking the oath OF allegiance
The Boston 1taoeLer says that some of
them were shown great attention by q
number Of citizens who seemed to spare no
pains to make them enjoy themselves
during their brief stay In Boston.
These rebels freely acknow ledge that
though they have taken the oath of ailevi-
ance, their love for the old Union liz not
very enthusiastic.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Deafhs on Emlxrnne ahin..

New YORK, June 1.-THE ship r. s..
Kimball, from Hamburg, arrived to-day,
with $40 passengers. Thirty children died
on the passage. Another ship also arrived
from the same place with nearly 500 pas
sengers. There were twenty three deaths
on the passage. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Bearas Of Trade.

BosToN, June l4-By some misappre-
hension the recent visit of certain Boards
of Trade to Boston has been regarded to
some extent as caucus preliminary to the
Assem- bling of the International Conven.
tion. The visit referred to was purely Of q
social character, having no come ction
with the coming Convention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
OIL In Californis.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l2.-The first oil
well has been opened in Humboldt coun-
" at depth Of 80 feet. The dow Is small,
cay IL barrels day, but the parties inter-
ested believe it viii increase rapidly as
they proceed. Humboldt county il In the
extreme northern part Of the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Rron Havana.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamer Mo-
70 Castle brings Havana dates to the 10th.
The evacuation Of San Domingo by the
Spauiards vas ready to take place on the
reception Of the final order.
Numbers Of persons loyal TO Spain wore
leaving San Domingo - refugees for st.
Jaigo. Some were also expected at Hs-
Vana.
Tho Ptarmiga, Wren. and other block.
ade runners were to leave Havana for
England, to be sold.
The weather In Havana was cool and
healthful.
The rebel General Slaughter arrived 1t
Havana from Matamoras on the 10th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
sailed.

E NEW YORK. June l4.-Gen. Williams.
late commander Of the forces in British
North America, sailed in the Persia to-
day.