davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18

- a-..H NJ y -
ANYTHING relating 10 the Cleveland Post
office will be read with interest by our
people. We therefore publish two inter.
esting items Of information in regard 70 It
and the prospective postmaster, which af-
ford smother illustration of the truth Of the
Proverb, Nothing like going away from
home to hear the news. The first is from
the New York World:
"A triangular squabble over The Cleve.
land postmsstership has resulted in the ap-
pointment of Mr.. oowles, editor of the
Herald, Of that city. The editor Of the
LEADER is the present Incumbent ~srftisw
The second is from the Toronto Globe
aGsorge A. Benedict editor of the
Cleveland Herald wss to day commission
ed Provost Marshal of that, city, rice the
present incumbent editor Of the LKADER-"
This certainly seems to offer 8 complete
and happy solution of the "pOst Office diff
fculty." We congratulate aMr. OoWles,
of the Her0Id,p upon his succeeding
in the pOstmastership 1.-THE present in
eumbsnt the editor of the LEADER" At
the same time we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing our pleasure at the accession of
George A. Benedict, Esq7 to the arduous
Aad responsible duties of Provost Marshal,
which we are sure he will perform with
hor OF, prudence and dignity.
Advertising Receipts OF the Lending
New York Newspapers. 4
Below we give the gross amounts Of the
advertising receipts of the leading news
papers of New York city, as shown by the
returns made to the Assessor of the Thirty
second District. The smounts are made
up for nine months-the three quarters
ending March 81, 1865. In parallel cal
umns we give the receipts for the nine
months ending June 80, 1864:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18

DYE FLOUR RYE FLOURi-Fo
IG salei \ lots to suit, at Warehouse Of
apls GARDHER, BURT 3 90
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
DIANo-F0RFE wAREROOMs.
FLOUR AND FEED.

ELOURI FLOURl FLOUR AT RE-
II DUOED PRICEs.-5,OOO bbls fresh ground
Flour, all grades; some very oheice brands Of Red
and White Wheat. suitable for family or bakers
use, for sale at Warehouse, 1877 MeIwin st. Gro
oerymen, Bakers and othors In want will oongut
thair oOH nearestEB
apI4 GARDNER. BURT 3 co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
% U. s. $40 sl1 Per Cent.
BONDS,

These Bonds are worth Handsome and
are exempt, as are all the Governmsnt Bonds, from
County, Gnd Municipal ia-stiOa. 'ubieh adds from one
70 hrse per csHt. per aanHnl 10 lhsir palas, according
to the rate levied upon other property. The inter
est is payable semi-sanually by Coupons attached
to each note, which may Be cat OF and sold to any
bAnk or banker
Tine interest," at z-sO per CT. amounts 10
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
$2sO,OOO,OOO.
$50 LOAN!

These notes are issued under date Of July 10
1858, md srO payable three yeArS from that date in
currency, CT srs sOnTsrtIbls at the option Of the
holder into
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18

WAR DEP 7, ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE0
WAsHIEGTOE, June q, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER, No. lis
The President directs mat the United
States be divided into military divisions,
and sub-divided into military departments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

24Xc. pimento lsc. Ice cloves, CSC 200, and
SUAAo quiet the demand being confined 20
sumers; full prices obtained for both foreign aud
domestic
SUGAR The market fairly active, and prices
steady The receipts moderate and barely sufficient
for the demand The sales about J. TOO hhds Cuba
muscoyado at 12c 14txc aud ITO hhds Porto Rico at
13o 15sic also 400 boxes Havana at 13c. 16Hc.
Refined was also steady, with good business, mostly
ahead.
sALrPErRE-The demand for nitrate soda was steady;
$40 bags changed hands at lc Crude was rather quiet
but steady We learn OF no sales
SPELTER-The market was moderately active at strong
rates The sales So tons Sesian Just arrived al
TIC. gold, lie. currency. The stock Of Lehigh
all exhausted Small sales Of Illinois effected at
11c currency
TEA was in fair demand at full prices The sales were
5000 packages green, 5000 do Japan and Z 900 do.
ooongs on private terms
2lO hhds Kentucky at &C. &c. aud AZ cases seed leaf
at 6kc q lac.
TIN was fairly active request with sales of straits at
4Ohc 40kc. currency, and English at PAX a "a Nc,
gold also $50 slabs Banca, 10 arrive, at CSC, gold
TAILow.-The market fairly active. and prices
were firm We note sales of $50 900 bs at 15z 16Hc.
WHAIEBoNE was quiet 5000 lbs. Arctic sold In New
Bedford at 80 25
wooI-The demand more active from the manu-
facurer though prices no BETTER indeed many lots
have sold trihe lower The sales were fully 3760 900
lbs State and Western feeces nearly all at 62c. Toe ;
IS 900 do pulled at 60c Csc 10000 do. California
and 100 bales Cape on private terms
WgrsKgy Receipts, ITO bbs The demand was DETER;
pces were steady The sales embraced $50 bbls West
orn at Sc 25 tor large lots and 81 IS ~ 20 for retail
parcels the latter an outside price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

DrAM0EDs VATCHnEs Ac, FOR sAtElT0 oL ,Us.H
sCOvlLIE. Admnlsrser. " Cedar street, trout ooice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
cry commnRorAL REPORT.

TUESDAY,, Sept. III J. N.
Asurs.-Receip,s, 10 pkgs The market was quiet
and prices we're unchanged
Attosot The demand was moderate, being copined
20 Tho wants Of consumers Prices ruled nrmtr, ct,s
1890 .'-AE''
pssApnuvrs -Recoipls II l2o bbls. four i4o do and
AS bags corn meal, 1888 bushels wheat so,ssa do
m, IA do oas, oe2 DO. rye aooo DO barley, and
Ioess DO malt The demand for State and Western Wa
les SOLVE, saf prices had dOwpxard seneency closing
with no purcnAssss ~ our inside figures The sssscom
prised 800 bbs st annexed quotations Southern
apw ww m0dWNey sctys Vsl Hlss VI tN bpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
THE uOBOREN FALL RACE MEETING
SECOND DAY-WBDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -

TINION COURSE, l.. I-TROTTINq.--GREATM MATCH
u for 5000 on Saturday September TO- at O'Clock,
mile heats best three In Ave- Dan. Pffer names br To-
ronto Chis in harness. Dan Mace names b. Commodore
burg ferries every ave minutes for East New York. and
South ferry al for the course direct returning when
the race is over. Good day and good track
SHAW WHITE, Projectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

OF STOCKTON CITY COUPONS
IN hereby notified that they will be paid when due on
at the Metropolitan Bank New York ay july
c. 7. MEADBR, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

The wheat market dull with dropping tendency.
The sales S. 600 bushels, at 81 Goa 81 "a for Mil
n GO os for amber State 81 60 81 "a for Chicago
sprnoe and So for winter red Western The corn
ket was also dull and in buyers favor to the extent Of
ic per bushel sound and fully &C. per bushe for
sound The sales IS 900 bushels, at TO-. TIC for
unsound, and ssc s91lc. for sound mixed Western.
Oats were only In light demand and prices fell off 1c.
&c. per bushei The sales at SIC 65c for State
and b4c a 55c for Western Rye was neglected. Bar
lev and malt remain dull and nominal
CoTIoN.-The market was again very active and full
prices were obtained The sales comprised 4, 800 bales
at our quotations the outside figures for middlng grades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

D,trTERFIELDs OVERLAND DEs PATCH COMPANY
u rhis company has established an express 10 Denver
tsks freight and treasure NJ reasonr ole rates.
Apply al the once Of the coTpsn 3, g Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

Blowing TO the limited amount OF reenbacks In CIR
ciiaOn In sales made for specie taking
currency Orleans quotations The prices quoted
in specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
= - : - - -------a-e-~ -
FINANCIAL.

ssEssMENTs HAVE s BEEN LEVIED UPON TIE
1,ho,lnr All per foot delinquent sale I'd October.
Potosi go per root delinquent sale I'd October
nrhir' aim ,.-r foot, delinquent sale Sd October
Crown Pci, 500 foot delinquent sale 10Th October
prepared 10 direct by telegraph payment of tese
through the Bank of California; San Francisco
LEES MILLER, IS Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

TNIyIDENDS TO MINING COMMUNICATIVE GOLD
and Silver Ore Separating Company, Office l65 and 10y
Broadway II. Hagan's patent March 1861 Assays
reached within per cent c. " DEFOREST, President.
Il .JONRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

Canada -four was quiet, but without material cnanse
The sales comprised ESQ bbIs Rye -four was again quot
and prices were no,ninaly the same Corn meal Mas
steady but no sales of importance were maoe. we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
MILITARY.

1OTu WARD UNITED SERVICE CLgg;-AN AD-
III jorrncd meeting of this club will BE held y Nus.
Thursday evening September ~ atop Tor We pqrrass
of perfecnQ an organization. All who have server IN the
Union army and navy are cordially invited 70 attend
John y NacGregof colons ith Vols, Unarmsn prG
Cook Leuenant and Assistan seere'a,y C9mWIee on
Fssncis y REYNOLDS Capt Goth n Y. Vols Jas L. Dunsau
Capt. S7th N. Y. Vols. N.xan~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
0IaAnE AVID TOBACCO.

q On0 nnn crosRs AT IEss THAN PRESENT
O.vUU.UUV cost \, ranufecture. Prices trgp from $ln
70 sD0 thousand u cHEgkS, Agent New fps 'hss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

~ -rH REGIMENT NEW YORK voLyNTEERS,
% s Jacob wb q company wsns TsnS woSd
70 The once Of III. Q. SMELLY. No IL Centre s"ee" ne"
York. -. -. = ). -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13


TTOBOKEN RACEs-POOLs SOLD THIS EVENING,
III nd clock Lsfay elite Hall and every evening dur
Ing the Races and on the Course a y clock each
SOMERINDYkE x ARMSTRONG;.
vDooL sALEs.-PoOLS FOR THE sECAUCUs
Track Iioboken, will be spd at Gaaher's Hail. Nos.
and West Twenty fourth street every evening preceding
the day OF the races commencing GU Monday Sept ~ at
az p GEO. JENKINS.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

gr, s. hr1towinc fr"c homesteads up-
on I'll. poor whites and thus causing
the l"va!ty Of the Southern masses
t" strike i,e roots deep into the soil
A vas, body Of s,aall landholders.
deriving their ,i'lo from the federal
"ovrrnm' NJ, dating their prosperity
from the establishment Of its au-
,hori'y, IN finding their only secur-
i:v IN It's stability, will be- strong
and solid support 20 tho Union. II
IA. difficulties Of the uew system
can be- xurmountrd tho Union will
! Ii .reaftrr b, stronger in the South
than any other part Of the country.
, Viewed from Mr.. Johnson's stand
point. tn. forf-itnrcs under the con-
f. ca, ION laws will render this sweep.
! ing revolution consistent with tho
rights of property. Hum n kind
ness rcl-nts nj snch severity; but
rigid law cries ont, tbs JUST and
>inc- il is inevitable let US try to be.
li;.vo that it is polite. 1t will, at
least. "xp"di," the return Of loyal
self. government in the South. and
thereby remove the greatest remain
ing danger on the side Of ceutrali-
zation
1t must be cvid mt to th. reader
that this n:;icl. is written under a
conviction 'hn, the country has en-.
tered on n new epoch. and from a
". .sh to comprehend iis tendencies.
'Ih" aStrono'n", who computes the
"rb't of Il n,wly-app-aring comet, !.
not responsible for its visitation !:
nor is th- puhlicist who sprculates
nron n" inevitable. to be held to
answer for augh, but the truth or Il, q
probability Of his conclusions"
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18
Cen. Lees >urrclldcr--Iist of
General OfiiCcrs.

It is estimated, says the ST Louis
Republican, that the rebel force sur
rendered 20 Gen. Gran; ON Sunday
by Gen. Lee numbered between 20. -
OC0 and 22,0c0 mon. Thn total
nun1b,-r ot General officers who hav,
become prisoners to Gen. Grant since
the fifth inst, j. So, as follows:
Gen-ral-Rob T.. Lee.
Lieutenant Grn-rals-R II. An
d.rson, r. ). Ew-ll and J. c. Long
street.
Major Gen"rals-C 4 b tile. M
than 6 Evans, Arnold j Els-v. ChaS
" Field, Gordon. Grimes. Henry
Heath, Eushrod II Johnston. } /.
kemper, J b k,r~haw, Nnzhugh
Lee, Lunsfori l. Lomax, William
Malone. George K Pickett, Thoma~
l. Roper, Daniel Rusgles and Cad
mus VI. Wilcox
Brlgadier Generals-R II Chiffon,
a l. Long, Thos. Anderson. Bank
head, Harksda!e, Rufus Barring r.
Seth Barton, Henry !. Banning, Brv
ant, Goode, Bryant. Ellison Cap-l.,
Il II Carter, Phillip Cook, james
Connor, Corse. Cosby, w. B. Cox.
Jos. II. Davis. D-aring, D,Bosr,
Echols. Caesar Finn-gan, Gary, Cor
gas, EppS Hunter, Thomas Jordan,
Lane, Alex X Lawson, G. w Gusts
Lee, Robt ID Lilly, \ l. Long, John
McCaus!and, McCombr, MCGOWAN,
ID X McRra, 4 & NJ y-rs, l. Is Nor
throp, w III Payne, George Patt.n,
w X Peck, VIM n Pendleton, John
a Preston, NJ W Ransom, G " Sor-
rell, George II Stuart. Isaac VI St
John, ID \ W-lsiuger. G c Warton,
William G Wickhan, and Henry A
Wise.
Colonels--W II Taylor, + S Bass,
Chas Forsyth, John : Hoffman,
John W. Lea, Peter McGlashan,
John $ Mosby, Mumford, Robert
Ouid, and Thomas Smith.
Lieutenant tolonels-P G. Bald
win, Murphy, j i Corl-y, a 4 Cole,
} 6 Casey, and John G P"mberton.
Maiors-G Il. Eenablc, G. 3 Ger
aid, 6. Marshall, and Henry G. Pay
ton.
Surgeon < Guild. Medical niroc-
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

BY the time our next paper goes
20 press. we will, doubtless be fully
advised as to the true position Of af
airs. We feel confident in saying
hat from all that has come te our
knowledge, this department, vii! be
surrendered to the federal authorities
If terms are offered, that can be salts.
factorily received by our authorities.
Should this BE- done, the bloody war
which has been waged for the pas,
icnr years. can be considered at an
end. Many are opposed to surrender,
yet, candidly speaking. We cannot
see what is to be gained BY prosecu,,
:og i. any longer under existing cir
cumstances. If terms can be had
guaranteeing to all their former
rights, and permitting the gallant
colder boys 20 return ia safety 20 their
former homes, it will prove it the
end the best for ell parties. Every
body is anxious for peace, with the
blessings supposed to accompany it.,
and we hope that the federal govern
went in its wisdom, will bear this in
mind, \ mere treaty Of peace with
out any guarantees 20 persons and
property of SAFETY, and protection,
will only result in another struggle
for liberty. far more desperate and
Bloody, than that about to close
Experience. Of course, will teach oil
:he consequences Of laying down
their arms and submitting to tn.
pleasure Of the L. 5. government, and
u'e hope that all will be agteeablv
disappointed. lime will tell.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

According to previous announce
ment, Gov. Allen addressed tho citi-
zens and soldiers Of this Department
at IL A. NJ, yesterday, in regard to
the present condition Of the country
and the result Of the late conference
between the Governors Of the States
OF the Trans Mississippi and Gene
ral Smith.
The substance Of the Governors
comm nication was briefly this -
Two commissioners Maj. Buudy and
Col. Spragu-) had been sent by Gen.
Pope from St. Louis, under orders
from Gen. CIR. mt, on q peace mission
to Gen. T. Kirby Smith. The lat
ter, in view Of the surrender Of all
our armies on the cas-, Of the Mis-
sissippi, had wisely decided to con-
suit the Governors before taking any
action in the premises. The terms
proposed by The Federal agents wrr.
deemed Insulting and inadmissihl.
by the Governors, who prop oscd in
lieu of them. lst. That our armies
be permitted to dishand and return
peaceahly to their homes. ad. That
all .heir tights Of property and as
citizens remain undisturbrd 3 /. That
no proeec"t;ons be instituted by the
Federal authorities against any cit
zen or soldier for aiding or partici-
pating in the war. These terms had
been communicated to the Federal
commissioners, who had declared
their own approval of them, as such
as should be accorded TO a brav" ard
free people. and promised their in
Auencc in securing their accrpfanc.
by their Government. The commits
sioners had taken their departure,
and as soon as the answer Of Gen.
Grant could be learned by telegraph
and mail, the Governor would make
known its purport to the soldiers and
citizens, who had right to be cor
rrcllv informed on a matter OF such
vital moment TO them, He e.npha-
tical'v disciained any desire or in
tention 70 conceal or withhold from
} L. u, t,,t ..t
information in regard to this NATTER
| The Governor also stated tin, Ne
/ had sent tiv. hundred bai.s of cotton
/ down TO the mouth Of Red River 10
Oc exchanged for -four for tn" usr of
the. suffering families of soldiers, and
! inGig gent citizens Of Shrc"-pnrt. In
conclusion he appealed 20 a!l-ci'i-
z.ns and soldit.rs-to unit"i in aiding
him to maintain or,rr and rrpr,-sS all
attempts at violence, theft and lisor-
dr.. I:through stress .: numbers this
s'ruggl. for ind, pcndr. CT is TO 60
down, let :. a, lras, 90 down in ,h,.
peaceful orderly uHun"r tna' sh"u!d
characterized free men and patriots
The address was wei, received hv
tn, assembled multitude, and fire.
7uentlv appaud.d. At its c"nclu
sion three cheers Were proposed. and
heartily given Governor All,n.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

Vas 1t Prorldcnta0f ?-An officer
,seil informed rs to the difficulties en-
co;lutcred by our forces in TIE retreat
from Middle Tennessee, last winter,
relates to usonc striking incident. to
which we have never seen any al!u-
sion in print, but which is worthy of
note. 1t is well known that after the
disastrous battle before Nashville. our
forces fell back to the river as speedy
as possible, and il. the greatest con
fusion. The retreat was protected
by only a small cavalry force, and the
enemy pursued a. fast as the baA con-
dltion Of the roads would permit an
organized force to advance. On
reaching the river our scattered forces
found no means of crossing, as the
pontoons had been taken up, and by
some accident the cables were lost.
The commander WAS also unable to
respond to request from Gen. For
rest, to furnish an organized infantry
force to assist III retarding the ad-
vance Of the enemy. But at the mo.
nent when despair had filled every
breast, some pontoon fats were dis
covered floating down the river, and
on being secured they were found to
coatain sufficient cable to supply the
efficiency. A bridge was soon laid
down, and the scattered columns Of
the army Of Tennessee at once cross
I'd safely. It was afterwards ascer-
tanned that an independent move
Inent made by one of orr generals on
the river above, succeeded in destroy
ing bridge of the ene,ny, and the
boats secured so opportunely had
aoated down from that point. It is
comforting to imagine all this ";
providential, and really it looks as if
was 50. Wcnote the fact hat history
may record another Of the narrow es-
capes made by the gallant army,
which suffered so severely in the il!
advised and disastrous campaign of
.he past winter.-[ Appeal.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

We are requested by Maj. Rose,
TO say that all letters which were in
his charge, to deliver to persons in
the Cis Department, havo been turn
I'd over 70 the Post Master at this
place.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

y Lisbon telegram says that The
commanders f the Federal steamers
Niagara and Sacramento state that
they had no intention Of SAILING
*hc" fired on from the Portuguese
;"r's->hAt they wrrp only shifting
:i"'r aucho-a,.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18
The Latest News!

This paper will pay literally for
news Of any character furnished it,,
whenever used. In writing, be brict
and to the point, and forward by the
quickest means possible.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

The lack Of exchanges and news
Of any Importance, will account for
any lack Of interest in our paper, this
number.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

The steamer B. L. Hodge left this
place ON Tuesday morning. Col.
Sprague and Major Bundy, bearers
old spa'ches to Gen. Smith. from the
Federal authorities left on her.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18
1T Greensboro. IS miles Of hrvc.

The New York Posts Washington
special a2rc trvsiIrut .'"hll-ru and
Cabinet ar" considering measures for
the res, oratiru or order throughout
'he South. Auo.her proclamation
viii be iss:rl in few days. Tor ,ll,
purpose of ENCOURAGING trAds and
commerce.
Shrrnan's army is preparing TO
march hom"ward.
Part OF Sherman E staff arrived in
Washington yesterday. lhc troops
Will return by land.
Gold in New York on thu. lst was
quite active. and CONSIDERABLE. of that
taken in pay men a, til" Tr"aslrv Of
tirr IN tindiug It's way into the mar
llct. 1t clos 4 at III -ht at ~ | 2.
Ga the ooh cotton was quoted dnl)
and heavy AZ - AZ is for 'liaH!Ht2.
The Car continues dangerously
i'll a, Nice. II" passed 'hrou-h Par :
and ha. an interview with >aput""u.
The Moruiu- Aiv-lti-"r H~>r! s
that on The receipt OF The n"Ws 81 the
tall Of Eichn,nud. Lou.~ NAp"I"on
proposed t" Cavalry, British Elu na~-
>Alnr I" Paris, tina, Eng and and
france should, by I.a ', otl.n>i>,
~ al defensive. max comm II c;,Il-.
& i assist each other Will all land
Huu s,'a forces III the ,Nrul 81 tt.rk
on either 'auata OF NrNic". Th,
Advertiser d.uouncrS til" : h,,u,.
y 49,, Il L..
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

ME WS ITEMS.

at suspense. falling to hear from
Lee, who was expected TO rcacl, tI,nt
place, and make the S'aunton river
his line Of defeuse. The news Of
the surrender finally came, brought
in by scouts, but was iisbe!irveu-
1t was KEEP, secret, however, as long
as possible and when it became
known there was a panic.
The next morning ther. was a
general exodus. Gtoneilan' lnru
were between DauviIle and Green's
boro' and fired on the train that
carried Davis and his Cab;nr: away,
The lItrald'S CORE <pondrut says
the armies Of Georgia and Tennessee,
commanded respectively 10y Generals
Slocumb and Howard We're under
orders on the 2S,h to move North
they viii be tiisbandrd or sent L"
more important active fields Of the r,,
telIion, II ANY can De. said 70 exist.
I'h. Times Wellington special
says that in til" further progress OF
| the preliminary tXIIuluHtiunS rs to
the assassination and conspiracy, ar
rests are continually being made.
and thus IL. the number taken vii,
reach nearly 800. The trial n,'h,~r
couSplratnrS Viii nt cnmIutuc.d how
ever. before a military commission,
and if upon ;hls i,variuG The sam"
facts are orou-h, on, th,; hav. been
disclosed IN the preliminary "N..iu.-
ua,loll, the laaEnIiur- OF the p.o: Wi.
a>iouuI the whole couuIry.
1t Is not true as reported ,hat liar
r"ld has been tried. Ills t.iu! is -,
tor to-n orrow.
The Her.lU's Washington special
says that Chi,t JHSticr Chase has
son. South 10 yyorran4lr ,h,. / nitru
states Courts.
Th. Ii,n,.s' Charleston corrrSp pom
Gent SAYS that TX -tuvrru"r \ ken.
was arrro'"d hv order al President
Johnston, auI that the charges were.
based upon his refusal TO take t.lc
oath OF alirgiauc-. Iur Wu..u :
Washington special say : :, is under
stood :ha, Secretaries Seward. stan
tom and Nr:!,- htvt. ind !ct,,.d a i, .
sire 10 be relieved cl their rrsprcliy,.
pns!,!un- on h. :; - OF J uly. III"
two farm, r "iI proba l.. br >uc"'.~i
ed y N.Ssr-. tht.. l'r."ci- .t.ul,
and pr son K.ug, and ,l- latte! b>
j. W. I",nrv.
Tnr VOL - Wash.n-ton sp,rsa!
says, tM;,j NnGr ilu"r;"l' wa> 'h.
only t;-A-rai wE' r.lrs,-. l." -. .u-
cInt,.ti j., 4 ,n-,~tI-r', .r..,,.r,..,. -