davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FOREIeN NEWS.

NEW YORK, April 30
The steamer City of London from Liv-
erpool the 10th and Queenstown the Goth
arrived to-day.
The fall of Richmond monopolizes the
attention and sffsct partially received per
Africa. Cotton; market, at reopen ing,
heavy and irregular, but only bald lower,
it afterwards became frmer. Loss psrtisl-
" recovered. The same remarks apply to
Manchester.
Later news by the America, published
the morning of the 10Th. Effect hardly ap-
parent at the closing of this summary, but
cotton exports with continued frmness
The following comments were made before
the arrival of the America:
The Times thinks the loss of Richmond
might itself be perhsps sustained, but
could not with the defeat of Lee. It is due
to Grant that his military ability should
be recognized. He did fight it out on that
line, and the reward of fortitude is his at
last.
The Times also pays tribute to Sheri-
dan and to Lee, and as regards the future
it says: Time only can solve the problems.
If the South now proves powerless and
desponding, the work of the Moth will be
easy; but if we have now arrived at the
end, not of war, but of the first stage of
Q political revolution, the real troubles OF
the North are but just beginning.
The Daily News says it is not yet in
position to Judge how decisive the result is.
The Star considers the Richmond cstss-
trophe IS the end of the shareholders re-
beliion. It thinks, however, that Davis
and Lee may attempt to carry on their
career q few months longer in the Missis-
sippi provinces.
The Daily Telegraph says it seems now
beyond human probability that the confed-
eraoy should conquer Independence. The
fall of Richmond is the catastrophe of the
south.
The Post says, that, admitting the vic
tories claimed by the federsls, they must
now enter into the real difficulties of their
task.
In the French Chamber of Deputies on
| the amendment TO an address proposing 8
paragraph on American affairs favorable
to the North, NJ. Eugene Relletsn made a
speech highly eulogisticsl of the Northern
cause, and rejoicing that the pro-slavery
rebellion wss crushed by the fall of Rich
mond. He thought the American ques-
tion ought not to have been passed over in
silence in the speech from the throne and
in addresses.
NJ. PellAntsl was continually interrupt
ed by Southern sympsthizers in the
Chamber, and finally was compelled to de-
sist, owing to the noige.
The amendment received twenty-four
votes, but was, of course, like all amend.
ments, respected.
Many prominent men abstsined from
voting.
The Address was finally voted entire and
presented to the Emperor, who returned
thanks in brief speech.
] ~ = -. - =
f. - e1nciat dispate hes report the pacifcstior
! ! et Ae complete, zras1a 81
=; bourfe nst,.g'5-s -
= 1sIyr Oh Is pm. 1s--B Borning.-Cot
f5n on = Mpndsg, opened heavy and
sed qndeE the news. of the fall o.
8iciiea6nd, b1t = general decline IN pfiee:
/ ws1os more 4tsR 5les ID per po1Ad On
fuesdsf e Eiirpieg tone a4d bst IN alaand
eng "a yss alillOsi s.
= g. ia
5oTEI a
f iiull 81 e. Red
IS - crl
d B
Ealzs sE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
EXPLOSION OF THE sULEANA.

oT. LOUIS, april -.
The officer in command of the of the pa
rolled prisoners on board the steamer Sui
tsns, previously reported exploded above
Memphis, states that all eastern men were
saved.
The Democrats Cairo special says the
Sultana was going at ordinary speed at
the time, and all seemed well up to the
time of the accident. The troops on board
represented nearly every section of the
Union.
CAIRO April %.
Seven hundred and eighty-six of thoss
on board the Inflated steamer Sultsns have
been found alive. The loss is now esti-
mated at fifteen hundred.
The Memphis hospitals are full Of
wounded from the Sultsns, many being
badly scslded and burned. An investigs-
ton into the affair, by order of General
Washburne, is proceeding.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

The fall of Richmond monopolizes at
tention in Europe and the papers are full
of speculations concerning its results. The
generally received opinion is that it is the
death blow to the Confederscy. If any
person in England has doubts about the
matter the news of the surrender of Lee
and Johnston will put the eztinguisher
on them.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FROM NEW ORLEANs.

CAIRO, April 30.
The steamer Mississippi, from New Or
leans, has arrived at Memphis, and reports
that the rebel ram Webb passed New Or
leans in broad day, at rapid rate, display
ing the stars and stripes, but after passing,
hoIsted the rebel flag. When 8 lew miles
above Fort St. Phillip, her eondensers got
out of order, and she was deserted and
blown up. As far as known, she had in
ficted no damage, save the cutting of the
telegraph line. A portion Of her crew ar
rived st New Orleans, and the remainder
left for parts unknown.
The steamers from Memphis have 422
bales OF cotton for Cincinnati, 300 for Ev-
ansville, and 22l for st. Louis.
The steamer Belle st. Louis brings about
300 survivors Of the Sultsns diaster.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

The telegraph this morning furnishes
our readers with full description of the
reception of and honOrs paid to the remains
of the President in Columbus. The cspi-
tai city did itself credit in the scope and
msgniAcence Of its arrangements and in
the love and mourning displayed on
every hand. One of the most touching
demonstrations of affection which has oc-
cured during the entire funeral progress
was the strewing of the street with lilacs
and other flowers. The entire arrange
ment seems to have been characterized by
excellent taste and sincere patriotism.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

i
Davis Is probably making his way through
that district and army Johnst on doubEss.
declined to surrender it until Davis could
get beyond the Mississippi.
The Herald estimates sixty-six general
officers surrendered BY Johnston, RANKING.
as follows: Full Generals, three Lisu-
tenant Generals five; Msjor GeneraIS,'
twenty; BrigAdier Generals thirty-eight.
TO BE RESUMED.
NEW YoKK, April 20.
The steamship lines between New York
and Richmondis is is to be re-opened. The
company sdvertises its steamers to make
regular trips as soon as they can be allow
ed to clear for Richmond.
ABOUT BOOTH AND TIE ASSASSINATION.
The Post says that the report that Ed
win Booth has gonet to Washington to claim
the remains of his brotherf is untrue. Mr.
Booth has remained in this city since his
return from Boston,
The Post argues, editorially, thstth ploE
for the murder Of Lincoln, Johnston, Sew
ard, Stanton and Grant was known and
approved by JEFF Davis and other rebel lea
ders- It says: At the very time when tha
sssasRins in Washington were preparing to
do their work, Davis opened negotiations
with Sherman, in which he dealt with thss
General as though Sherman were in fact
the chief officer of the United States gov
ernment the others being supposed to be
killed. The Post cites other arguments TO
prove its assertions.
TO BE DIsRussED.
The Tribune's Washington specisl ssvss
It is stated that thirty volunteer batteries
have been dismOunted and their horses
turned over, preparatory to being mustered
out of the service.
REDUCTION OF ExPENsKs.
The reduction of expenses to the Wsr
Department in the sing le item of chartered
steamers has already been enormous. These
charters anged from $50 to 500 on each
vessel per day. Other chartered trans
ports will be dismissed as rapidly as pos
sible.
PosTAdAsTER AT RICHMOND.
DR.. Sharp, of st. Louis, has been sp-
pointed Postmaster at Richmond.
NEW PAPER IN RICHMOND.
The Times Washington special SAYS: A
aeW paper, based upon thoroughly IoysI
md union principles is about to be pdblish-
ID in Richmond, under the title of TThe Re-
public" and with the motto, aNo North no
south, no East, no West" It is to be
tarted under the full appreciation of the
The Boston Advertiser has q Washing
On letter which says it is probable Mr..
seward will remain in the Cabinet, though
le may tender his resignation as matter
# form. In the event of his retirement
he place would probably be offered to Mr..
sumner, and in case he declines, it will be
'fered to Charles Francis Adams. ItR
umored that the last steamer took ont an
invitation for Mr.. Adams to return home.
8 soon as convenient.
GALLAGHER's EXCHANGE.
Gold I46s.
New York Central, lob; Erie, s2E,
hudson, ll3Bi Reading 1O63; Michigan
outhern 723; Illinois Central I154; Pitts
urgh, 80; Rock Island, los; Northwestern
q; do preferred 631; Fort Wayne, 1885,
'hio and Mississippi certificates S24; Cum
erland 5l4i Quicksilver 633, Canton 47E7
'rsirie du Chen =; Michigan Central
l2s; Mariposs lS4; Toledo los.
2 Market steady and strong.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
nuRRENnEREn.

LOUISVILLE, April 30.
LExNGToN.-One hundred and five Of
fcers and l, 900 men Of Morgsn's old COM
msnd, surrendered to General HobsoD, at
Mount Sterling today. One thousand two
hundred rebels also surrendered at other
points to Hobson's troops. Several hum
dred deserters from the rebel army took the
oath. Eastern Kentucky is now clear of
rebel troops.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, April 29.
We have New Orleans files to the 22d
inst. The news of the assassination of
President Lincoln was received on the 18th
and instantly spread a pail of gloom and
dependency over the city. The city was
drsped in mourning, meetings were held
and expressions were put forth of heartfelt
public grief. The city was never more
shocked
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

Brevet Major General Custer has been
promoted to q fall Major Generalship. The
people will rejoice that this gallant and
dashing cavalry leader has received so ft-
ting recognition of his merits. Of sll the
brilliant successes of the last campaign,
those of his division we're the most decided.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

Confederate bonds are quoted in England
at Ito Is. Three months sgo they stood at
nearly seventy. Some ardent lovers of Sc
cession have had their fingers badly burned
by handling these stocks. We sincerely
pity them and fervently hope they are
prepared to endure with due resignation
the news of the surrender of Lee and
Johnston and the inevitable tumble of their
bonds to zero.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
TO BE GIVEN UP.

NEW YORK, April 29.
The Herald's Washington specssl says (;
Our Consul General in Canada has CIV
en- notice to the authorities that all the
criminals connected with the assassination
of President Lincoln must be deliver ed to
the United States authorities.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FROM THE snENANDOAH VALLEY

NkW IOkKi AprlI 80.
Intelligence from the Shenandoah states
that all of Lees psroled soldiers going
home in that direction are required 10 take
the oath of allegiance. Many of Moseby's
guerrillas have come into Winchester with
the psroled soldiers, among them his sec
Chambers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

President johnson has changed the
date of the day of national humiliation
and mourning from Thursday, May 25th,
to Thursday, June 1st, the day first assign
ed being Ascension day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
fREBEL KAmHEBB:

=. = - MEMrHIs, April 28, a.
! !, -;5.-1's -. via C1FBo, ApS 29l5
Ina Rioksbnrg HaraldsI sZtTa es-tlIA-
z5th ss q dispstek dated Of t6gmoatkpf,
ss4 Kiver, ApI1 2Sd, ST ting thSt a. Rines
Sock his evening the famous Bal -.Fsnas
.YEebb fsnropf Qf fha : Red iFezo bassing
81 fn5 ffpp eslsd hsras de-.
tle ssippi 81 pinlK IS
a fysf d ieeoYePe 81 Sha ~ =
~ - 81 q I'd ne <
sF6a q % ~ q & mon.
sn \ hen sll. IS 4 r
- 81 bIi = To- ne
3 b llis
f9 t7etts started u l,1rsui
b "a of ~, n hs|fsr
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

The only event now lacking to eliminate
the ruin of the rebellion is the capture and
execution of Jefferson Davis. That alone
viii stsrtle the people from their propriety.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
GLASSWARE.
ToNsoRIAL.
AID HAIR WoKA.


WN. D T'E EEF KGTABLISEMENR,
THE LARGEST II THE STATE,
o. vie HEKIRn hED LADIES' HAlB DBEsSInn
60 PUBLIO SQUARE.
Nanuf.cturST Of al kinds Of WIGS insludiAS
ms oslsbratsd
ILL SION VIC,
ehAs 90 resembles nature to defy the 6loasgi
scrutiny. A very large and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIR, drought BY the proprietor fron
Europe, for SWITCHES and BRAIDS-tha hnsI
assortment ever Esen IN this city.
Ladies' fFc1t Pieces and Half.WigR,
IL svsry Etyla, with AL improvements.
SITS OF OUBLs, made from French HAturs
0aEisd Hair tgusrantssd.l
EUGEHU DOUBLE and TRIPLE B0WH,
WATERFALLS, TO-,
Aads By thu advertiser, equal to thoBs imported.
Ladies' Braids made into any kind OF Head -Drsu
Or Bow without injury 20 Switch.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING IN the most prsVhl
nEEnd fashionahls styles.
All work warranted ~ represented.
HOT <nd GnLn RATHF at all hnuru SaaSf
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Official Public Notice
LAND SCRIP FOB SALE.

COLUMBUS, MAY LIST, 1855.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions Of an act Of the General Assembly Of
the state Of Ohio, pissed April ID, 1865 he under
signed tate o1ces will receive proposals unIi the
nrst day Of August next for the purchase OF the
Land Scrip received nom the United etates for the
establishment Of an Agricultural CoIegs, or Col
legcs, in the State Of Ohio. The Scrip comprises
$50 0O0 acres OF land.
No proposition will bs received for less than one
hundred and sixty acres.
If more convenient, proposals may be made 70
the Auditor and Treasurer OF any county, who viii
tran nit ths same to the undsr.igned.
JAS. d. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State
G. VOLEEY DSRsET,
Treasurer OF tate.
VIM. HEERY SMITH,
my1-1s2 ltsw Secretary Of State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

Bigland, A. and Gordon, B. & Co, report
beef and pork inactive and nominally un-
chRsged.
! Bacon, quiet but weak.
Butter, unchanged.
Lsrd unsltered ct ct 57@60s.
Sugar in good demand st full rates.
Coffee and Rice inactive.
Petroleum quiet but steady; small sales
Of refined at Is Id per gallon.
LONDON MARKETs.-Breadstuf quiet
and nomfnally unchanged.
The stesdiness in the Liverpool Cotton
market has impaired better tone to the
Stock market.
The demand for discount was light, both
ct the banks and in the market.
LATEST PER CITY OF LONDON VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
LONDON, April 2O-AdVices received per
steamer America at Southampton, and the
Damascus at Queenstown, further strength
ems the conviction that Southern resistance
to the United States government is virtu-
ally ended.
The rebel loan has declined to 17a16. The
Federal securities are very active and sd-
Vancing.
The Times trusts that if the South can
no longer contend with regular armies, it
will accept arbitration, and that the North
will meet them as conquerors should meet
honorable foes.
LATEST COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, April 20.
Sales of cotton for two days, $4,000 bales,
including 10000 bales to speculstors and
exporters. The market is moro buoyant,
with slight advance
BreadsLufs market steady with better
feeling.
Provisions steady.
LONDON, April 20.
Oonsols closed at 9Os@9OB for money.
Illinois Central, 699@7O; Erie, 444@
454, United States 5 20s 653
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

The amount of cotton, corn, arms, am
mun:tiOn, &C. captured at Mobile is i'm
Inenee
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
DENTISTRY.
TEETH TEETH TEETH
Or, J. R. DANIELS.

Late Of the firm Of HALIIwELL DANIELS, Is
still st his old established Dentsl Rooms corner Of
Ontario street and Public Square, making those
Invaluable gems, Artificial Teeth, at the old prices
before the war. An Upper or Lower Set from SO
70 SIS All work warranted An1n "a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
5. A. FULLER & co.,

my1;2zs 2I5 Superior st., Marble Block.
CAUTION TO PROPRIETORS OF
OROLLING MILLs-Whsress, it has been as
certained thst Boiling Mills constructed in &C.
cordance with Letters Patent granted to J. Fritz,
Oetober 6th 1858, aud Letters Patent granted TO J.
G. Fritz. September s7th. 1859 are used 10 seve-
raj establishments without permission from the
owner Of Eaid pateRts; such infringers are hereby
notified that pIomDt legal proceedings will be
taken against them, unless they communicate with
the undsrsil ned at an early date, W tn q view Of
making an equitable settltment for past infringe
ments
Licenses to use the inventions patented as Afore-
said, wi be granted on liberal terms by the un-
dersigntd, owner Of said patents.
JOHN n. KENNEDY,
(5ole Assignee of J. q. Iritz,)
lS2 North Delaware avenue. PbiladslLhiA, Pa.
uyI:2I7:myI, (, ~, p, ,junI,G
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
d EN- OV D.
I.R. HALLIWEIL. ND. Dentist.

A b HAIII v hIHs n D,s UoHLIBLl
Bias removed from the corner OF Ontario street and
the Public Square TO his Block No. S5 MIOHI-
GAN ST., frat door from Ontario st., north side.
DR.. h. returns many thanks for the great pat
ronage he has been favored with for the past twelve
yearI, and viii be pleased TO see HIS old and aa
many new patrons ~ may Plssss to call 81 his new
EatabliahT -snt.
n1aroh' tn IesE. uh7g-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
WUOD EAVE-TROUGHs,

COND UCTORS AND LADDERS.
All orders for the above articles manufactured by
rs, must hereafter b. addressed to P. B. YOUNG,
Lumber Dealer, Columbus st., Cleveland.
ap2s-2I3 WAKEFIELD. PRESCOTT co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
FFUIsss Washington.
MAsHISernN. Ian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. {,
Rear Admiral Farragut visited the
Navy Department today in compa-
ny with Secretary Welles. aud after
wards paid his respects to President
Lincoln.
The Republican says that it has the
highest authority for stating that the
report OF Gen. John c. Fremonts be-
Ing appointed Minister to France is
untrue.
A letter from the army of the James
dated Friday. says
All is quiet in this department. 4 Sc
we're rain storm has prevailed all day,
making the roads almost impasoable.
1t is known that bill is pending in
the House of Representatives for there
construction Of states, the governments
Of which have been subverted or over
thrown by the rebellion, thus establish
ing a rule applicable to them all. Rep
reSentative Wilson has introduced sub
stitute for the bill providing that no
representatives shall be received from
any such states until by act Of Congress
or joint resolution, approved by the
President, or passed Notwithstanding
his objections to it, shall be declared
that state has formed a lust local gov
e81ment, republican in form, and emit
tied to representative in Congress. In
other words, the subject proposes to deal
with each state separately on its own
merits, without establishing system
of re-admisSion applicable to them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
HALE'S HONEY
FOREGROUND AND TAR


For the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections of the
Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
fayorite recipe Of an illustrious Physician and
Chemist who for many years used it with the
most plete success in his extensive private
practice, . -..
He had long been profoundly impressed with
the wonderful virtue Of the honey Of the plant Of
Horehound, in union with the CLEANSING and
HEALING properties Of tar extracted from the
LIFE PRIN CIPLE of the forest tree Abiss Bal
san1ed or Balm Of Gilead. For years he was BAT
fed in his attempts to blend tlSse great medici-
nal forces into such union that the original
power of each would be preserved, the disagTeea-
bic qualities Of common tar removed, and the
price Of the compound be within the means of
ALL At last after long course of difficult chem
ical experiments, he found that by adding to
these FIVE Ingredients each one valuable by it
self he not only obtained the desired results bat
greatly increased the curative power of the COM
pound This having been thoroughly tested by
practice, is now offered to the general public a.
a safs, pleasant and infallible remedy.
PRICE, SO CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by POND & HORSE, Rutland, and
by all Druggists.
CHARLES DOwNRR, Gen. Agent,
nov3-smdsw a Cedar st., Y. z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Southern News,

New YORK, Jan. 10.
Late rebel papers show that Davis
has now on his hands quarrels with the
Governors Of Mississippi, Georgia and
Alabama.
The Richmond Wing thinks the recent
alleged peace mission of the two Blairs
entitled the United States to be consid-
cred the most impudeut nation that has
ever had existence
The Charleston Courier saws Hood has
butchered his troops more recklessly,
according to the Richmond Sentinel,
than ever Grant did. NJ
The Richmond Wing prints testimony
from Savannah clergyman who gives
the testimony Of Wayne and Beau
regard that the reported atrocities
charged upon Shermans army at Ma
ledgeville are wholly untounded. The
lao,~s Of Milledgeyille also write that
no such ~'olence was ever attempted.
The Richmond Examiner ridicules
:hc citizens meeting at Savannah,
saying it was composed Of seventeen
persons,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

The Yankees have MADE 'Falt on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. = They tore
up several miles 0: track VT Verona.
A private letter says that Gen. Price
is not dead.
tits currently reported here that Gen,
Hood IS dead
No further movements o. the enemy
are are reported to-day His force is
still concentrating and assembling be-
tween Hardeeville and the savannah
river There is no truth In their report
ed advance on Grahamsville.
The reported deaths OF Generals Hood
and Forrest are not confirmed.
From Savannah we learn that Gen.
Sherman is pursuing very conciliatory
policy and has issued proclamation
permitting planters to bring in their
produce as usual and holds out induce
ments for them TO do SO, This looks as
if he felt perfectly secure and IN ant to
make all the friends he could.
The Charleston Mercury understands
that Sherman has given The citizens Of
Savannah fifteen days TO settle up their
bank and other accounts which are 70
be balanced in confederate treasury
notes, II this be true, there will be but
few open accounts in Savannah after the
fifteen days have expired. Every body
and every bodys relation will be eager
TO square up at once.
Gen. Hood being now safely across the
Tennessee river beyond all doubt we
await with some interest for details Of
his Culture movements. Gen. Thomas
will endeavor by all practicable means
10 prevent him If possible, but delay MIN
at all events from proceeding 10 Charles
ton or any other point in the prospect
i've lineIof Sherman's march. Whether it
be the object OF Hood TO march to the
defences of Charleston remains to be
seen. WhateISf may be his determine
ton we may anticipate more fighting
between the armies OF the Tennessee.
Meanwhile Sherman's march northward
from Savannah does not appear TO be
making very rapid Roadway. The wealth
er has been unpropitiouS or other and
more important causes have combined
to impede his advance upon Charleston,
The Richmond Sentinel of the 9th has
a leader headed "The Government and
the Opposition" in which the opposition
receives severe lashing. They are de,
nOunCed as q Fictitious, Unaffected
treacherous host Of malcOntents, ira.
| ducers and friends OF the North.
BY the Columbia South Carolinian
! it appears that a number Of Union pris.
oners who had agreed to Join the reheI
army to escape rebel prison pen, had
been discovered in plotoo escape 70
Sherman's lines. Seven wereCshot and