davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

uENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER-sALEsROoM 81
IL Nassau street, opposite Post ollce-MINER 4 SOMER-
VILE VIII sell a. aueton on Thursday March 80 A. 10Y
hold Furniture removed from gentemans country rcsi
dence at Astoria for convenience Of SALE Comprising
Suits elegant velvet Medallion and English Brussels Carpets
Hair and Husk Mattresses &c &C. Also two elegant
wood Pianof0es Of superior and hnsh made by rs
class makers Also hrst octave Melodeon
excellent order made BY the celebrated Makers Carhar
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

M DOUGHTY, AUCfIONEER, OFFICE 70 NASSAU ST.
M. CONTINUATION SALE OF MEssRS. NEIDIG
DECKER'S STOCK OF CABINET FURNITURE,
This day At ION o'clock at 257 Canal street, comprising
mahogany rosewood and walnut Paror Furniture covered
in Hair Cloth and Musn black walnut and oak Dining
Room Furniture mahogany and walnut Chamber
Furniture; enameled Chamber Suites, plain and marble
tops &C. Together with large assortment Of furniture
usually found in first class cabinet manufacturers stock
Catalogues the above warerooms
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

CMITH FARM-OIL LEASES AT AUCTrON.-THE
- Cherry Valley Oil Company will sell At public auction,
the farm limited number Of OIL Leases the highest bid
der, ThuIsday, March 80 1855 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ The
reputation Of the Smith Farm 10 well known require
any praise s sufficient to there twenty wells
down and not failure.
CHERRY VALLEY OIL co. Proprietors
Snrru FARx, CHKRRs Run, March 10, 1855
PETER p, CORNEN.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
SATURDAY. EYenlng,s EdItI
WAsHIHGFON ITEMS.

NEW YORK, June 3.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Colonel Waiter Il. Taylor, General Lse,
the Adjutaut General, SUI geon Moore, and
about fifty Confederate soldiers, st present
residing in Norfolk, have been summoned
to appear before the United States District
Court at 10 o'clock to-day, with view Of
testifying against General Z. E. Lee and
other prominent rebel officers on the charge
of treason.
The Herslds special says the arrival Of
JEFF. Davis was prematurtly announced
Hs was sent from Fort Monroe on the Ssr-
gus which got aground eighteen miles be-
low the city. lie was then transferred TO
the torpedo boat Chico, and has arrived on
her. It is understood that quarters have
been preserved for him in the old capital
and that suitable guard will be furnished
to insure his safe keeping. --
General Thomas had long interview
with the President. It is not known as yet
when he will proceed to Richmond to as
sumo command of the Department Of Vir-
ginia. -
The Worlds special ssys Chss. o. Connor
has applied to the War Department for
permission 10 tender to JEFF. Davis his pro-
fessional services in case he is arraigned on
the indictment found in the District of
Columbis, and the President has directed
that Mr.. o Corners application be granted
to tbe end that the constitutional provision
which secu res to the accused persons the
assistance of counsel, may be respected.
The Herslds Washington special says;
The movement of Sherman's army to
Louisville is actively progressing. All the
18TH Corps, except the I'd Brigade, have
gone, and other corps of the Army of the
Tennessee will Immediately follow them.
After them will 90 the Army Of Georgia,
General Slocum Commanding. None Of
Slocums army has lefs here, nOtWithstand-
ing reports to the contrary. They will not
leave till the rolls sre prepared and the
non-Vetersns mustered out when the vet
Grams will proceed west
By order of General Logan all unem-
ployed negroes who accompany the Army
of Lne Tennessee, ami who are not actually
needed with that army, are to be turned
over to General D. d. Rucker, Chief Quar-
termaster Of the Department Of Washing
ton.
Capt. A NJ. Vsndyke, Adiutsnt General
| of the Army OF Tennessee, Left here tonight
to establish General Logsn's headq quaItsrs
in Louisville. General LOgln lea yes next
Mondsy morning.
The 9th Corps left Fairfax o. h. at five
o'clock this morning, and arrived at Balls
Cross Roads by ten o'clock in the forenos n.
Msior General virgins headquarters are
| now at the Brown House, about three miles
! from the Potomac.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
FROn CAIRO.

CAIRO, June 4.
The steamer Silver Moon, from Mem
phis for Cincinnati, passed up last with 800
bales of cotton. Cotton had declined:
Middling 2s@29c, strict Midllng 3I@32c,
Good 34c. 49,
Judge Ysrger, Judge ShArkey and Hon.
Jonas Hamilton arrived here last night on
their wsy 70 WAshingtO to confer with the
President on the subject Of the re-organi-
zstion of the evil Government of the state
OF Mississippi -
Governor Hahn, Senator elect from Lou
isisns, arrived this morning, and 1t is un-
derstood he will make an extended tour of
the Northern States. --. it"
The landslide at Columbus proves 10
have been less extensive than first report
ed. No loss of life. ~ -E- -
The steamer Ruth from New Orleans
for LousVilla, passed up hast night, with
273 bales of cotton tor Cincinnati and
New York, and dates to the 3OEh. The
work of stufing, the, crevasse below the
city was progressing satisfactorily.
The Mexican town of PAedrss Negrss
was captured by the Liberals on the oath.
The blockade runner Dentgb, In trying
to run into Galveston with q valuable car
20, was run ashore and destroyed by the
United States steamer Seminole.
General Steele arrived at Mobile on the
2sth, having been assigned to new COM
mknd in the Department of the Gulf.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
rnOM CAIRo AID RELOW.

CAIRO, June s.
TIE steamer City of Cairo has arrived
with Memphis dates of yesterday, and 40
bales of cotton for St Louis. There is no
material change in the Memphis cotton
market. Yesterday .253 bales passed up
for Cincinnati. III
New Orleans dates of the evening of the
29th -f.4 sv 5-f rs m-sT
General Candy has issued an order in
structing all military comm anders report
ing 10 him to extend the limits of their oc-
cupation 80 as to extend all sections Of the
country east of the Mississippi within his
jurisdiction, to the end that the paramount
authority Of the United States shall be re-
cognizsd, and the recent Presidential order
restoring the benefits of unrestricted trade
accepted in good faith. All military or
ders conflicting with the Executive order
restoring commercial intercourse are re-
voked, and military taxes are discontinued
in the country on the east side of the river,
except such ss are indispensable for San
itsry purposes. The benefits secured
By the Presidents order are declared 70 be
contingent on this portion of the people,
and their ability to preserve public peaee.
The assistance of the army will be given to
aid in the maintenance of order. But
wherever guerrillss or other evil dOeIs are
harbOred or eountenaneed, trade will be
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
VAAIOUs ICE ss.

-... .-. HAeHIhGTOh, june 4
George W. Chamberlain is highly re-
commeaded by Governor Yates and the
Supreme Court of the State FOL the District
Attorneysbip of Montana Territory. He
came to secure bis appointment, but after
waiting few days and sesing the Presl-
dent so beset with place seekers, he enVel-
opsd his recommendations TO the President,
with q note. saying he thought of asking
an Office from him, but observing him he
could not. The Presidsnt saw the papers
and at ence endorsed them. e.i % s-aar q G.
Last week, as soon IS Sherman's army
began to moAe West, ct the-saie of soma
8, 900 per day, the U. S. ssnitary Commis-
sion opened teeding station at Hsrpers
Ferry and at Martinsburg, where hot coffee
and fresh bread we're taken 70 the cars oy
corps OF relief agents constantly Ia wait
ing, and served out to the returning sol
dlers. =
The official statement of the public debt
on March 3lst, IS cOntrssted with that
ending with the month OF may shows an
increase in two months of $26S, 25O,OOo In
principal, sndneArlY $22, ,OOO, 600 in inter-
est
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
rRnmrHAnI.EArRN.

CHARLESTON, June 3.
The Charleston Courier OF May 3lst
says that Ensign @. @. Neil who lett here
last week for the purpose OF visiting the
planters on the Copper river and enhght-
ening them as to the orders OF General
Hatch, encouraging the making Of con-
tracts with the f teedmen, returned to this
city last evening. He called upon the va
risus planters in st. Thomas and st. Lewis
parishes and found them willing to do all
In their power to promote the interests OF
the common country.
Their great annOysnces are the depreds-
tioRs committed by the rowing bands OF
idle and desolste people, most Of whom
are colOred. They are eager to obtain
supply Of field and farming implements,
and are also in want of horses, mules and
wagons. Large crops are not looked for
this season. The planters received the En-
sign, military and his associates with the
utmost civility snd spread before them the
best their houses contained T-J 4
In their conversation they admitted the
total failure Of the rebellion, and expressed
themselves solicitouE 10 see harmony and
reunion again prevail.
= CHARLESTON, May 81.
Admiral Dahlgrsn, Flee. Captain Brad
ford, and Lieutenant Commanding hAth-
ews, of the AdulirsPs staff, left on the
steamer Donegal, Monday evening, On
visit to Port Royal and savannah. The
Donegal accompanied the Santiago de
Cuba, with Secretary Welles and his par
ty. The Admiral is expected to return to-
day.
The Pontiac, Lieutenant Commanding
s. &. Lace, left this port yesterday tor
New York, with 8 rebel torpedo boat N
tow. r.. ..
The steamer Potomska, Acting Master
F. A. Msntill, is expected to leave shortly
for New York. q.
The work on the sunken Monitor con-
iinues, but only fragments Of bodies are
now recovered. The vessel itself Is not
considered to be worth the raising, IN con
sequence of her injuries and the length ot
time she has been under water. Her guns
have been already raised. .-r 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
RROn NEW YORK.

a. NBW ] oRKs Suns o
General sherman is here, win Quarter
master General Van Vleet, and has been
most heartily welcomed By merchants and
business men. In the evening the General
was serenaded at the house Of Mr.. 8 Oft
in 2Sd Street., where he is stopping, by the
bands of the 7th and s7th. Regiments, and
responded in y few brief remarks 70 the
tumultuous calls Of the assemolsgs. Cen
erals RoeecTsns, SEsyne and Butterneld
also made addresses. a'
The Rribune's special ssys thst General
Thomas viii in . few days return 70 me
West 70 take command, under Sherman OF
Kentucky and Tennessee
General Grant and wife will probably
visit the Cbicsgo fair.
Captain FBks expedition to Idaho viii
start soon. O. 5af.r-H...
General ROsecrans bss received leave Of
absence for six months. He intends 70
visit the P4eifS coast.
General Blair has started for Louisville.
The Times special says; Longstreer5
business in Washington is 10 make special
application 70 the President forpardon snd
re.toratien to full civil rights. BE hss Al
ready taken the smnesty oath.
The Hsnald's Richmond correspondent
says: Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, Is
roaming IN the woods back Of Stsunlon, de-
termined to light it out if IL takes al sum
mer. He has body guard Of gusrIillAs-
John Minor BoIts hzs been invited 70
Richmond by Governor Pierpont.
It is said large number Of Mosby's
men are still st large In the mountains.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
Associated Press Report.
FROM CHARLESTON.

NEW YORK, juno 4.
The Hersld's Charleston correspondent
says:
Governor Msgrsth was arrested at Co
lumbis on the 9th ult for high treason.
He was taken to Hilton Head and will soon
be sent North for trial. He surrendered
himself quietly TO Lieutenant Beck, who
was cent 10 arrest him.
Wade Hampton has escaped, and his
whereabouts are unknown. before the ar
rest of Msgrath he issued q proclamation
suspendiDg his own functions as Executive
of State, stating that the war wss over,
and it was the duty of the people to fOrbear
opposition, which was hopeless, and recon-
cile themselves to that submission which
the Government of the United States csn
impose and they cannot resist. he urges
them to resume pesceful pursuits, and says
he is ready to meet the charges against him
at any time and place
Columbia is garrisOned by the 18th Ohio
regiment.
Cirizsns were taking the cath of s1egi-
ance in crowds.
Other towns in the interior of the State
have been properly gsrrisoned.
Secretary Welles, Postmaster General
Dennison and party have visited Charles
ton and Savannah in the Santiago De
Cuba.
A large number of Admiral DAhlgren's
vessels will shortly be cent North.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
FKOM ALABAMA.

NEW YORK, June 8.
The Tribune's correspondent from Mont
gomery, Ala, details the march Of the LIST
Division, 18th Corps, from Blaksley, oPPo-
Site Mobile, to that place. They passed
through a part of the country not visited
bsfore by Union army, and the people
were greatly excited and terrified. The
wealthy planters tried to hide their stock
and supplies in vain. Mules and loads of
bacon were dragged out OF theswamps and
hiding places TO replenish our scAnty COM
missary.
The negroes hailed US IS deliverers, and
the number that followed rs to Aontgonn-
ery is estimated at 5000. An old man, 70
wears of sge, and born in the North Tree
man, had been kidnapped at the age OF 10
and been held in slavery So years. De
was determined, this being his hrst chance
to regain his liberty. @. s.l-
On one Of the plantations sn overseel
shot ana killed negro and wounded on'
for not fastening to work after looking 8
some of our soldiers passing. The over
seaTs house Was burned down.
he succssded In making his escape
The refugee negroes arc rapidly enlls
bing. The people Of Montgomery are ver
sulsn, not rslishing their being Epbjugate
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
FnOmnEW 1lKK.

NEW ORk1 y June ..
The Commercials special says; Re
turning volunteers are to be paid up to the
date of their arrival at their respective
State rendezvous where they are to be
mustered out.
The application of General Longstreet
for p lrdon is regarded as test case as to
the treatment of the large number of rebel
militia not included in the terms extended
to the various Confederate armies.
Bermuda papers of the Both ult, say
that the rebel steamer ImOgene arrived at
St George with !, 900 bales of cotton from
Galveston. She reports nine steamers
there loading, and that iDgress and egress
ls very easy.
The steamer Wsybossett brings SAyan-
nah dates of the 3lst. r1-a.s. e#
The Herald says: A large public meet
ing was held there On the evening of the
Both, at which resolutions were adopted,
endorsing President Johnson's policy; that
sympsthizsrs with secession will not be
supported for Office, and asking military
Governor for Georgia. taf &
The Charleston Courier of the 25th
learns from Columbia, that Goyernor Ma
grsth had issued 8 notice stating that his
| functions as executive of the State had
ceased, and that the State is now in the
hands of the military authorities Of the
United states. After issuing this notice
he decampsd, but couriers have been sent
after him.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. @. @. Clay and
party had reached Savannah. yf.t,.f
Chief Justice Chase and party had AZ
rived st Jacksonville, Fla. N
| IF ho IN
ordinance had come into Jacksonville TO
D Y his tsxss, also Hon. d. L. Yulee, Col
| Mccormick and others. They are ready
to take the oath of allegiance. r
The EdinbOrg, HansA and Louisisns
sailed day for Europe, with $7S,SOO in
specie. n-l.-i
The New Orleans papers contain the de-
tails of the surrender of Kirby Smith.
The cspitulstiOn was completed May 25.
General Buckner, it appears, conducted the
last capitulation, as he did the first, Donel-
son. BE showed General Candy indlspu-
table authority to set. The rebel navy
was represented by Captain Carter. Gem
eraI Dick Taylor was present 1t is prob
able. therefore, that competent Federal
force will move forward at onceto occupy
the cities in Texas. In the meantime the
rebel representatives remain in our lines to
give council and advice as to social ORDER
while General Smith proceeds through his
department to prepare people for the COM
ing events.
A petition is in circulation in Mobile TO
treat for measures 10 bring Alabama again
into the Union.
The Posts Washington special says that
Howell Cobb and other leading rebels are
expected at Washington to day or to-mor'
row, under arrest.
Three steamers, which left for Europe
to-dsy, took out between 1900 and ], 4OC
of our fret families intending to spend th'
summer abroad.
The Helvitis, from Liverpool, to day
had J, ,247 emigrsnts. ----.--- -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
- = r.
TRIAL OF DAVIS.


The Times special says that there II
reason to believe that the trial Of JEFF
Davis will take place on or about the 18th
Of this month, unless the defendant can
show the necessity of pOstponemsnt Il
is not believed that Davis will interpoae
any objections to the trial this month, sS
the facts involved in the case are all present
aud indisputable. The trial cannot occupy
more than three OF four days empGnnelling
the jury and the presentation of evidence,
Any further prOlODg alton viii depend on
tae length of the arguments of the counsel
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
It is reported that the rebels have deci-
ded the minority in the Virginia House of
delegates. The members we're elected II
rebel votes in many of the election districts
There were but few Union Soldiers, and
the rebel civilians had it all their own way.
WAsHIEGToH, June 3.
ACCIDENT.
To-day portion of the 18th Corps were
brought from the Virginia side of the Pc
tomae to be sent to the West. The train
having reached the vicinity of Maryland
Avenue and 4th street. the engineIbecsme
detached while moving on to a switch, and
the cars, which were moving with great
velocity, came in contact with the tender,
killing two soldiers of the s4th Indiana.
GALLAGHER's ExoHAEeE.
NEw YORK, June 3.
Gold 134.
Five twenties, old 1885.
New York Central, 9s14 Erie, Y Hud-
son River, ss1<; Reading, sOJ Michigan
Southern, 575z; Pittsburgh, 5s1S; Canton
Company, SO Cumberland, "a.
Stock market not very actiVs but stesdv.
Gold frmer and stood at the close at I37.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
FROM NEW ONLANs.

-4 NEW YORK, June 4.
Advicas from New Orleans give the de-
tails of the surrender of Kirby Smiths
forces, but the main facts have already
been stated. The report says some Of the
rebel Generals had asked permission of
General Candy to be allowed to take 2O,-
600 Of their troops across the Rio 0rAnde
into Mexico, to aid Juartz. The rebel
Generals were very anzions to obtain per-
mission to ship cotton enough 70 psy their
troops, but the scheme fell through.
The rebel General Price had gone to
Galveston on the transport Clinton, and
Generals Buckner aud Brent returned to
Alexandria, accompanied by General Her
ron, who will arrange for the occupation
of the country by Union armies.
General Bsiley's expedition from Mobile
had 8, rived at Bston Rouge, and were re-
ceived by the people along the whele line
OF march with enthusiasm. No armed
bodies of men were seen except q few
guerrillas, party Of whom dashed into
our lines st ElOn, Mississippi, shot one OF
our men and escaped, though the citizens
co-operated with cur troops in the attempt
to catch them.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
ERIIn NkW YOkK.

NKW YORK, June A.
The Board Of Visitors invited, by the
Secretary of War to examine the cadets of
West Point, has arrived there. 1t is eI-
pected Generals IS Grant and Sherman and
Secretary Stanton will be present r
General Sherman was entertained at
dinner by the Union Club yesterday, and
wss treated to reception by the Union
League Club in the evening. He made
two speeches, but they contained nothing
of interest. He lesVes for the West in the
morning, stopping, perhaps at West Point
on the route
Washington specisls state that General
Thomas wiil not take command Of the De-
partment of Virginia, President Johnson
In view of his thorough knowledge Of the
people ofthe South west, having determined
70 assign him TO the work of reOrgsnlzA-
tion there. His headquarters will be at
Nashville.
Dr. Mscksy has bean appointed collector
of Charleston as an acknowledgment oi
his stesdfsst Union course during the re-
bellion.
Thirteen thousand FIVE hundred troops
are 70 be mustered out in the 5th Corps
alone, which Will leave it about 24,oOt
strong.
Gen. Thomas reviewed his old corps, tn
I4tb, on Saturday. He was enthusiastic
ally greeted.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
France dissatisfied With En-
IiStmPnts for the
Mexican Army.
Residence for General Lee In
London.
MUSTERIAG OUT TROOPS
COngratulatOry Order from
General Grant.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
FROM CO UMsUs.
Especial to the Cleveland IIADEn.I

COLUMBUS, June 4.
The delay IN the homewsrd movement
of the Western troops to be mustered out
is OccasiOned by the difficulty of getting
transportation. The veterans belonging to
Shermsn's army are to be retained in the
service but the troops to be mustered out
will arrive IN 8 day or two. The I05th
Ohio Veteran Infantry left Washington
yesterday, and Battery q, to-day. They
will be mustered out at Camp Cleveland.
The I'd Heavy Artillery have elected del
egates 10 the State Convention favorable 10
the re nomination of Governor Brough.-
They voted their preference as follows:
For Brough, 4ss; for General Schenck,
257; for General Cox, 236; for General
Stesdman, 22S. The result was not in &C.
cordsnce with the wishes of the Colonel of
the regiment, but the men would have their
own way.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
PHILAnELPRIA. June !

\
Jay Cooke reports the sale OF 2. .30s yes
tsrdsy at 81. .256, 100 The largest western
subscription was $246, 300, ftomr the Ma
tionAl Bank of Chicago. The largest east
ern subscriptions were 100000 from the
National Of the Republic, Boston; $780,
600 from the I'd National Bank, B0stoni
5000, 900 from the lst National OF Norfolk,
Va There we're also 5000 from New Or
leans 500 from Richmend, and 1876 indi-
vidusl subscriptions for $50 and Sl0o.-
Ths total amount for the week was ST. .68l,-
500. HAlf a million Of 30 notes of $50
and S1OO were sent down 70 North Ca O
lima, SafaadAy, on the order of q pay master,
totbe paid to the soldiers. The demand
for 1. Soa among the disbanding armies Is
increasing. 600 F.. -.
I "a letter received hare from an eminent
German banker, dated May 18th, says: I
predict that you will see United states
psper. money ct premium before long, as
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
Fn,ln nrICnnurD.
New YoRK, June 4.

IT" INV 4Ohk1 Uuuu =
A Richmond letter says: A member Of
the Rnelish Parliament has offered Gen.
Lea 8 SPLENDID residence in london, and
sum of money, the interest OF which would
support himssf and family for life
President Johnson's amnesty proclsma-
tion made the rebel citizens Of Richmond
feel very sorely. General Heath hal vol
unfairly taken the cath. 80 =.
q Large portions of the 24th corps were
soon TO be mustered out. There would be
q grand review previous thereto. 4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
FROm LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 1.
John Lewis oolored convicted by
court martial of tho murder of Thomss Q.
Msgrath, in Shelbyville, has been senten-
ced to be hung June l3.
General Palmer has issued an order that
the city courIs shall release from conine-
ment sll slaves convicted of hiring their
own time.
EGenerals Custer, Wood, Upton, Alexan-
der and Whitaker 5hsvs arrived.
Msjor General Palmer left st noon for
WsshIpgtGn-
About 1000 troops Of the Army of the
Tennessee, arrived from PArkersburg this
evening. -r-