The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Bngadier Gen erd Gamble commanding, Is To be imme
diatsy mustered out OF service


diately mustered out OF service
MORE GOVERNMENT VESSELS TO BE SOLD.
The has advertised another sale Of vessels
on the Goth inst amounting TO fifteen in number in
GLIDING the captured blockaderunner Banshee, steel
plated; length two hundred and thirteen feet.
THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF REFUGEES SOUTH.
Tho following order was issued to-day
CIRCULAR NO o.
WAR DPARrxnr,
BUREAU OF REFuoEns FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED
LANDS, WASHINGTON June O. 1855. J
Whereas II is reported officially that large number OF
from this bureau been transported South, against
their interests places where it is extremely difficult to
obtain and In most impossible TO do so except
when provided by military authorities,
1t is ordered That hereafter no transportation be
mands it, and then only by the express order Of the COM
mission Of this bureau O. o. HOWARD,
Major General and Commissioner
THE REBEL GENERAL PRICE GOING TO MEXICO.
Sterling Price, the rebel Missouri general will proba-
bly, go to Mexlco-not to light but to engage in silver
mining with his brother in-law Dabney GARTH of Brook
lyn N Y, and others, who extensively interested
by recent purchase, in valuable silver mines in that
country Price has indicated this intention in recent
message to his friends in Missouri.
LOCATION OF PUBLIC LANDS.
At the Land Office at East Saginaw Mich e75o acres
Of public land located month with agricultural
and mechanical college land scrip issued under act OF
June 1862; and 400 located at the same
Office with bounty land warrants.
Certified transcripts vesting title In the State Of Min
nesota have just been submitted by the General Land
Office to the Secretary of the Interior for approval en-.
bracing 145, 305 acres selected swamp lands and
ensuing to the State under the Of Congress approved
September g. 1885, extended to Minnesota by act Of
March H. 1850 This quantity with that heretofore GER
titled to Minnesota amounts to COS 2sS acres conceded
md Land fov
cultivation and that granted to enable the State
construct necessary levees and drains
list Of alternate sections Of land selected by the
agent OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company in the
Marysvie district California, dated May IL, 1866,
received at the Land Office June u.s. 1885, and embraces
$3.50 and showing payment Of o6 Of fees by
the company for cost Of survey, &C.
LANDS CONFIRMED TO INDIAN TRIBES.
Four hundred and seventy three certificates Of land
scrip to Delaware Indians confirming their titles
selected by them, were forwarded to-day. They cover
from thirty to forty thousand acres Of land
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
General Pope had long interview with the Secretary
of War; Secretary Of the Interior and General Grant in
relation to Indian affairs in the Northwest Tho Presi-
dent unable TO be present Satisfactory arrange
ments were agreed upon, which will be made public in
orders hereafter.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN SENATOR SUMNER AND THE
PRESIDENT.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Enquirer]
friend at Washington assures us that few weeks
since an interview took place between President John
son ana Senator Sumner which substantially fol-
'Good evening, Mr. President" said Senator Sumner,
last week, upon entering the Presidents room in the
Good evening, Mr. Senator" replied the President
aPsass be seated for moment until finish letter to
Tha lattor hor Ar;s <vo
Sumner when the latter said -
"Mr President, have called upon you for the pur.
subject Of reconstruction"
"Well, sir, replied the President.
Carolina es. D So MOTH
the people and they will not submit to have the great
suits Of the war thus thrown away"
what people are you representing sirf" asked Mr.
THE whole Northern people, said Mr.. Summer.
portion OF tho Northern people" replied Mr. Johnson
'Then," said Semner, Eve must take your North
Carolina proclamation as an indication of your policy
'sYes, SIR replied tho President
Then sir" said sumner ''you do not intend to en-
II have nothing 70 do with tho subject; that exclu-
svey belongs TO the States You certainly would think
fixing the qualifications Of electors in Massachusetts,"
"B.t" replied SUMNER Massachusetts has always
'That may be- replied the President 'but the loyal
men OF the South have made untold sacr6ces for their
TnSn was -, s,: made hun
poor return for Southern adherence the government
II the atter should In violation Of the constitution,
wishes. {"
AT this reply Of the President Mr. Summer became i'm
patient and irritable, and reoined by saying 81 sorry
10 gee you evncing 80 little sympathy with that element
At this the color flashed to the Presidents face and he
added, emphat caly, 'fYou and might well under
stand each other now ns other tne You aware
sir, have no respect for secesstonst; still have
'Good evening" said Sumner, and left in huff
THE TRIAL OF MISS HARRIS FOE THE MURDER OF
A. J. Observation-Disclosures OF THE PRIs-
IFrom the Wash ngton Chronielc, JuIy4l
conducted into court by ono Of her counsel Mr. Bradley
BY Mrs Abbey, lady friend from New YORK city. They
took seats Immediately in front Of the Judge In few
minutes afterwards the Misses DevB two friends Of the
accused from Chicago entered the ROOM and seated
directly behind the prisoner.
Miss Harris neatly attred In black silk dress over
which she a black silk cloak, trimmed with black
lace Grape Her bonnet was os black Grape, trimmed
with straw, which she a black Grape veil
brown silk paraso Her abundant black hair hung In
rnges about her mock causing her to present quite
attractive appearance The long and close connensn.
the sad affair with which sho Ia charged have alb
stractcd from her face the color naturally possessed
prior the unfortunate event Of the 30th Of January
During her presence in the court she remained closely
veilod, through which, however, could be observed
erect and her bearing throughout was firm During The
proceedings OF the sho held frequent aud earnest
Intercourse with Mr. Bradley, making her suggestions
and receiving his counsel aud advice.
Dastardly Attempt TO Blow UP the stssu-
boat Chorcorda.
CENTRE HARBoR, N. H., July q 1885.
While the steamboat Chorcorda lying at the wharf
II this place last night some unknown person placed
key Of powder ON the furnace when explosion took
place. blowing up tho front deck and sbatsrns the door
panels but njurng the machinery. She was able to