Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-27
Telegraphic.
LATEST NE Ws.
Appsal Of Dl.abIod soldiers.

NEW SITE FOR PRINTING OFFICE
James Gordon Bennett is bout to place
large furce Of workmen on the burnt district
recently occupied Dy Barnum's Museum and
adjacent buildings
The Herald establishment is to be located
on this spot and will have full front on
Broadway. . l"IH.
NEGROES FROM THE SOUTH FLocK1YG TO OHIO
The Times Washington special says Gen
ernl Fisk, Comm issioner of Freedmen for
Kentucky and Tennessee, has forwarded
report in which he says M sjor General Pal.
mer commanding the department, has BY
general order stricken the shsckes from ali
| slaves who will leave the State His post
eommandants throughout are issuing passes
10 each colored person making application
Railroads, steamboats, and ferry boats are re
qured to transport all who present the milts.
ry pass and pay their fare. This order was
issued on the l0,h inst, and the result has
been that thousands of the coored population
have crossed the Ohio, and are now crowding
the towns and cities Of the State lying oppo.
site
The writer adds that he is daily looking for
| q breeze from Indianapolis and other North.
ern cities that may be experiencing this black
vomit.emGncipation and deportation. GeDer.
| al order and agitation attending the political
canvass had reused every colored person to
the Importance of striking for freedom, and
men aud women an children are generally on |
the move for some place beyond the reach of
their late masters. In many localities most
cruel and fendsh atrocities are being visited
upon the slaves by their late owners, especial
y is this the case when males of families
have been enlisted in our army
General Palmer has directed his Post-com
mandauts to forward all parties application
for protection to Camp Nelson. and five hun
dred we're sent there during last week alone
TROOPS FOR THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
The same special says that only four regi. |
m ants are to be left in the Shenandoah Val
ley, under General Torbett, who only asked |
for three, this number of troops being deemed |
Sufficient
The remainder of General Torbetts late
command arrived here to-day viz. l94h,
l95h, and 2l4th Pennsylvania, and l95th |
Ohio.
THE PRECEDENT OF THE MISS HARRIS CASE.
The precedent established in the Harris case
was partially reversed to-day, in case tried
before Judge Wylie, in the same Court in |
which Miss Harris was acquitted. Horace
MaoneY loved Florence Wilson, who promis-
ed to love Horace in return. AS Florence
did not keep her promise, Horace stabbed her, |
inficting severe wound. The Jury found
Horace guilt, and he was sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
AN ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY ARBITRARY ARRESTS
The Tribune's special says that Attorney
General Speed ia preparing, and will shortly |
promulgate an opinion as to the legality Of
the trial by the Military Commission of the
conspiralors against the lives Of the President
and Cabinet, in which be sustains the Gov.
ernment in its action, urging in justification
that at the time OF the commission of the deed |
we were still at war with rebels against the
lawful authority of the Government and that
the District of Columbia was, and still is, un-
der martial law, from the fact that the order
Of 1861, issued just after the battle of Bull
Run, has never been revoked,
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
The Heralds special says that the Cabinet
were in session about two hours and half
to day. 1t is understood that in addition to
other important matters, they had under con.
sideration some more important appoint
nlents about to be made
BANKS PRAoTlclEG LAW.
The Worlds New Orleans correspondent
ays that General Nathaniel P. Banks was
la st week adHltted to practice law before the
courts of the Southern District OF Louisiana.
NOTED ooNFEDs IN MEXICO.
The same correspondent says that persons
directly from Brszos River say that all is very
quiet tn ere. and instead of the prospect Of
going to Mexico soldiers are anxiously ex.
pectiug orders to disband aud return home
K;rhv Smith Price Shelhv Murrav and
Others, have gone across the border, but in.
stead of taking part, either with Msximilian
or Juarez, are trying to get to Cuba and En-
rope.
At an in formal meeting OF Southern officers,
military and civil, held here few days ago, it
was agreed to remain and await the develop
ments Of the future rather than 20 abroad
voluntarily
Generals Bragg, Loring, ForneY, Taylor
and others, have gone to pass the time with
their friends in the interior, giving their ad
dresses to General Candy and offering TO re.
port when desired.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN TIE SOUTH.
The Herald's correspondent, who has trav.
eled from Richmond through the Confederaey
TO New Orleans, writes from the Mississippi
river: We have trsyeled four thousand miles,
visiting the principal towns and cities In tbe
intelior Of Virginia, North Cerolina, South
Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama having com.
menced our tour shortly after the surrender
Of the rebel armies, and before the various
railroads desu Dyed by Sherman, Wilson and
Stoneman bad been repaired. We even of Il
tentimes were at loss to obtain conveyance
from one point to another, sometimes com
PEELED to walk, sometimes on horseback,