The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
VOL. XIX---NO. 1876

vice against his will but 8 short time longer
all will soon be permitted to return and
receive the reward due them as gallant de-
tenders of their country.
While 1 cannot repress feeling of sad
ness at parting with you, congratulate
you upon the grand results achieved By
your vslor, fidelity and patriotism
No generation has ever done moro for
the permanent establishment of Just and
liberal form of Government, or more for
the honor OF their nation than has been
done during the past four years by the
armies of the United States, and the patri-
otic people st home who have poured out
their wealth in support of these armies
with liberality never before witnessed in
any country. Do not forget the part
ing advice of that great chieftain who
led you through your recent brilliant cam
paigns. As in war you have been good
soldiers, so in peace be good citizens.
Should you ever resume the honorable
profession you are now about to leave do
not forget that this profession is honorable
only when followed in obedience to orders
and to the constituted authority of your
government. With feeling of deep gra-
titude to each and sn of you for your
strong soldierly conduct, for the patience
and fortitude with which you have borne
all the hardshIps it has been necessary to
impose upon you, and the unAinching reso-
luton with which you have sustained the
holy cause in which we have been en-
gsged, 1 bid you farewell.
[Signed,l II. W. SLoCUM,
Major General Commanding. |
NEW York, June7.
sCHoFIEDD's ORDER.
The Tribune's Raleigh letter announces
General Schofeld's order removing sn re-
strictions on trade. Cotton and naval stores
are now expected to be brought out.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
General s. Cox has captured Governor
Vance's official correspondence while he
was Governor. The correspondence is on
military affairs, is voluminous and wss car.
ried on with all, or nearly al, the public
man of the Confederacy from Davis down,
including the Governors Of the Southern
States and sI the prominent Generals
Among them is letter to George NJ. San
ders and his reply, which, among other
things shows the Jealous action taken in /
the rebellion by Vance. There is one, re-
deemiDg to the rebal Secretary Of War,
urging inquiry into the alleged suffe1ings
OF the Yankees at Salisbury and an appli-
estion Of measures of relief.
BosToN, June7.
BlARD OF TRADE.
Numerous Western merchants, in repre-
senting the Boards Of Trade of Cincinnati.
Chicago, StLouis, Detroit and Milwaukee,
are here by invitation of the Boston
Board Of Trade, and are received with pub
lie and private hospitalities. A formal re-
'eptioa WAS given them to- day in the
of Council. An address of well
come was made by the President of the
Boston Board OF Trade.
After the conclusion Charles Ran
iOlPh, of Chicago George T. Davis, of
Cincinnatii George PArtrige, of St
Louis; T. B. Mills of Milwaukee.
and G. L. Baylay of DstrOit responded
with brief and eloquent remarks.
Theprogramme for tomorrow includes q
visit to Lowell and Lawrence, and ban
luet at Fsueuil Hall.
NEw YORK, June z.
GALLAGHER's EXCHANGE.
Gold 1917.
New . York Centrsl, slH; Erie, 76
Reading, 911z; old Southern, So; Pittsburgh
)6.; Rock Island 95.
Market firm.
Gold closed after call at 1873.