davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

oKNKRAL BANKING BUSINESS.
~ HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
L. r cHrTTEsDEs. President nAs..a
I 70 sATroNAL LOAN. 73O|
NJ. JAr COOKE, Of our arm. having resumed
the General Agency for Oovsrnnsn, Loans,
vsAp pR-PArsd 70 turHlsA promptly, 'OAssnis
aad purchasers, 7ah
.. 8 sEvES!rHrRrT TREASuRY MOTHS.
rAs.s note. are Issued, uOdsr..d..s Of August 10,
1894, In denominations Of ,4s
$50. toe $500, $1,000 AND 5000
They bear inIsr.., al $40 per cont. per an.
nun. ana have coupons attached, payshis in
lawful money on February 18Th and Angus, 18Th
Of sash pear. The prinslpal win BE- paid IN law.
fui money on August lb,h. issfi or, 81 The option
Of The holder. shs notes may then be exchanged
Il paFfof @
UNITED srArRs HivE.rwRNTx Bonds.
r.a.snsbl. ss ne pl...nrs Of The osvsnmsn,
Il .ay time amer ave yssra and payable ,wsAiy
y,.rs frem Aasus, i.t issI, with ia,srs',A
mx PsR GENIE IN ooiH.
payable ssmiAnuasiiy. These bonas are a
prsssai worth In The market about
} u Id
HrNH pm CENT. PRKMIuM
nom which asdast the prsmian upon the &C.
srusd Eold INTEREST," aud thsra IL len net pre-.
MUM apon the bonds % Shf
SIX PER cEET.,
win ne prospect Of much greater value al The
date Of the maturity Of the Seven. Thirty notes.
We roosiVo in payment iOr subscriptions M
several issues Of
IiyI PER CENT. TREASURY MOTIFS,
allowing aesrusd intsres. thereon. We Eiss
take CestiAsalas Of Indsblsdnesa and 0overumenl
Bond Of oil Issues, al their euTrsnt rAiss
Rul information Furnished upoi applieaiion Il
person or By mall .....,
CAUTION To- BUYERs AND HoLDERs OF
sKyEH.THIRTY NOTES.
| II order 70 prevent mutiiaiion Of these notes,
the Secretary Of shs Treasury has given motto,
that The noiss are not negotiable unless all th'
uamatufsd coupons are attached.
.I'FRil ,3T jar COOKE d CO.,
fsbl-du Bankers. !
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
n. D. Oesr-. tsf LAY cesE.-.a Co.,, rrs'id'A,
VS.. HSsrsaror, Cashier.
oOvERsnnSr DurOGTonr
slsAsClAt AoEsT or TIE uSrED TTArE'
isru .rnusr. Opps.ns I'm. r.uI'uAr DIIAsf
oov.ransnl securities with Treasurer UDi,T
States,
ArOHE MILnON DOLLARs.-Ua
Acting IN soaassiiOa with the house Of
jar COOKE CO., a.
SPECIAL AGENTS YOR the $50 LOAN.
We viii All orders with Sromp.usss Snd ala
patch, allowing The regular commission |
Banks snd Bankers.
A ssns.au. supply Of The moss On Aand a.
ready for innsaiSts delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of 0ovKRHMRH
sRcURITiEs At current Psrks. rates.
TuRNIsH ExcHAHoE .Aa make colIsssIor
% ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES or Tn
UNITED STATIC
We purshAss. 0ovsnmsni voushss On n
HOST FAVORABLE TEENS, and give CAAnS'
ARR rnonPT ATfnsSioH 70
ACCOUNTS OF BUSHES MEN AND EIRMS
.nd 70 sAy other badness entrusted % "a
|; YuEL rHEOEMArroH IN ,ssard 70 GOWN
MEHT LOANS =, an ,iinss sAssfaliy farnisAs
wn .. HUHTmoToE, c.-hi.r.
J Y4a4psTos, NlEsh y. issS, whr-aiI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
John r. ELvANs 4 co.
u 81 LouisiAna avenue and 9o9 alnssi n
trf4 WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
DnALEng "
KE0 HARDWARE. q

CUT NAILs-Yinishsd, 6tO l3di Isnso, 0 70
12dt Box, g. 2, 3D. sAf
CUT SPIKES V inches.
CLIHCH MAILS.
PREssED AND BOAT SPIKES,
HORSE SHOES, Burdens Government, No.
10 B; Burden's City, No ! to0i Q. and
~, No. ! 10 a. Mule shoes, i q q
HoRsk hAILs-0hmn's, q 70 1Oi Putnam's,
10 10; PutnAm'A, *, " 10 10; New
London, q 10 10; ''Amsrlcan, I" 3 70 10.
aplI TERMsi MET CASH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

TaE Nav YoRK MksuFAcTunno JEwnL-
,.s' AssoctArioNs--'fhe literally and fnirness
which has characterized this entsrpFise has
drawn large numbers 70 Geagon Hall, who have
generally been gratihed with the presents they
nsnt to notice that some apparently sensible
peorle were much dissatisfied because they aid
aot each time draw = gift douhle the worth Of
heir money. From cur observation, We have
ben led TO believe that II must be rulnous
business 10 the Association, from the frequency
with which articles have been drawn four or ave
tines the value Of the money paid. Mr.. n VIII
lans, residing on n street, had the good fortune
70 draw plano on yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

L0oAL AFFATMa.

A soLDInR Snor ~ A PoLIcnnAn. lon
sasaag iast. 0facer samuel =. Cruwn, u he
ssssud precinct, arrested . soldier named Gus
,.sas cotlrelI charged with aetine In adlaorderiy
.,rper IN liqaor sloru near the rhfk nours on
ss,euth street, and took him before Justice
!. chompson on hearing The evidsnch the 1ustics
~ collateral security for hia further appear
~, CottrelI len the station house, and, In =
mort time, Oilcsra Grown aud Mullby passed
M restaurant nom which Cotiroll had been
,atsn, when coitrell, Cobb Davis, and HAmnel
|NeAtso, all soldiers sAfno cot ard attacked them
lin stones, QUE Of them striking 0nlcet Mnlloy
Ia the hcnd, and knocking him OF his horse.
|fhey all, then, turned on Crown, Striking him
.sysral times vita etones, WHOM Crown, believing
I'M, life IL imminent danger, fred III, revolver,
,ks eontsnts taking eject In Cotirell head, back
hi me ear, The Femaininr two wtfe then arr
t,sied and cohnued m The station house on the
|ehnrge Of assault with intent 10 NIL 0elcers
|crOwn aud Malioy vhils IN The discharge of
20 co,i a was taken % csnpbsll Hospital. aad
oAcer Crown was held for = hearing. -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
UousRKEEPERs' COAL COMPANY.
~ e3N COAL AT COST l.
.d1 IS 70 sisttas
''F .srocxHoLpIHs q
oryIcl 10. On rmnrrxxrz srnssr.
istls.s ABovs q. 9
fegaa 49,. 1...., 80. y tttf


THos n wILsoz. Asrr
To Hssssksspsn, ts.g "a sss5
Cos. q nlains saa frssspsrsisu . tsA u
Coat 4e1otbs., 70 phiI411IrhIa. ~ .(4+s.ttle ~
Yard Rxpenssa ana Delivery. ........... y. le1
Freight from Phlieeelphia, prssent rAie.,.. 20
wharfags. .....',.s...ss.'s.'..s y
Our psIe. fss ssa q Goal. dslIvssss m :!
waahingtcn 80. \, ~, 4, tx. "
instsn, preaani faie,...,..'. .,s',-s.'s''' ~ %
Are you vliing % seuiinus 70 pAs from o y
rs per csntum adsenes oa yoaf coalf DO yon
wish 70 says fron y y . PER ten, sae q. GseA
Esss ssoskasldss II he HousRKEnrnRs'
COAL COMPANY u fnrnllhsd With : coupea
fot ever. ahAre % steek " Aelas' kaeh eenpsn
entities the holder 70 A TON % COAL AHhu-
holder ssiiI sae1 ~ enl6ys eosl " ~ eeei =
TOO vsaF., sseiussps " aav casa disid.Aas y
~ Xxx i cs%yauy,. nlas, ere n ss.pls,. wpski.s
order, Win ~ ths nashlnsry, A. ps.,.a,1{. y
Eeyklhs seilisFyI The p's.'Ai s.p.s''y ss'es
he S.cekhol 1srs, ne 6ompaly exposes V lsAllis
.aeeisn. pfohs % Pay seed ssni'annaai ss'A
suSscHirTIos BOOKS opxs At rnE ORIG.
OF THH COMPANY,
t''ls t2s Thln.snsh sisssi.
myll-lm !. ~. Y x Wh'nhs ~, ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

- ~ Itt'e.sl. e. n
a n UaEsEREEs. /
6RofHR EFF5 9HHtFRF'
wkbNnEbkr nFEnI'6: 4kr n isot
H on nf6HI nl,kE FNh
n ''lA' iHSld5l' "a. a M s;r'..s 40
ssy''n 'y ~ = $3.50 az Siel
LITR AMoNo 3Hs Lowtr. - ~
eoeeiqdss With ths heauffal alleHoIloa tablsan /
oHusclE TON, VISION OF Ti.k tof6hk -
= grand Matinee rs 81 y y psspsrs'ien
sssrSt4olrng l,s g - rosurss Sdsb.
r.,.a,s. y, Y x4I,s =, !! ss I. 4,
THR KRopL1R FAMILY nkfiNkr on skT- |
URDAY AfTRnNOON NBKT AT q = 4
rHIRTr cKNT8 ADMISSION AZ Nsr
s,s,, S - NJ ssirls ~, q " -
MAoNfRfCKNT SPECTACULAR PLAY,
rHE SRA oF icR
GRovBR1s THEATRR
LEONARD GROVER. ......"-...... ,DJrsstof.
q y. hkss................-... Acting Hanger
EXTRA ANNoUncEmENr.
IL: Manager takes pi'AAurs In anaeunsing
MKT GRAND scxrIc PRoDucsToE
70 Be presented a thls TheAlrs viii be The
MAGNIFICENT p1c,rAcULAR FLAT
= sKH IA SRA
or o. il,5S.m.,
Ssss I: sis e c: .;': -. z s viii
XIV scESiRY, rRorERriSs ... !.
W, ,'Iz,s -.
~ n, SSs.s Srss e.,sss. NAV a ~
Wsah,.sto ~ -. !, rrsas
-, :,
w AsHiNdToN THhATkh. =,
~ ,.,ssa =. 49,, =. |. $3.50. ,,,..,,,.~ III
ruK TAnons IgNItH scot Ut hnn spy.
~ uu.ea ovea-.en ~ III hplptst,n, - eincrehs
enaie.esers, IN we new urAhd hhhufy pnmA
'A'sa ruR uNtox spv,
OR PAULINE OF THE CUMBERLAND,
---i s ~ oosIkAsAhp.1
-,p Avn neuas0aYAr wxsrvuxmrnnr
GAANp vTi "a. AhioN'
hAhAokhs AND Ahriby
o. me amusement persuasion OF 'WAAhingtons and
other yciuntSers from abroad. -. -.
oxa hA I,,,n ,t,i BILL ~ hnnnaytiVms ~ ~
nm PARTIcIP n.nS,,n.
Of The ssh,sI,loa y ss eO1,risa,sa . ,hs
[ rlNS ..o.t nALloN IA, hoNuhhhF fuAps
Tha penormaecc VII nke place fl
ov v ShoykkS IN. I nn
a 1870. 70 :, iAAHo"s' AAt -
oommeneieE 3 !, ~, o,x, ,,,,c,sv,v
r't Doors open al u o'slouk. ~
THB MANAoRRs REPRESENTED ARR
Leonard 0teysr, kaq, 4; n rhillipa s.o.,
Geo. Lea, 10. - ss. Rsa.,
Z. w. Bennett, ESQ.,. J. q, currAn, Raq.
THE ARTISTS tEH1
| who have. thus far volunteered 70 appear upon
the oesaslsa, songriss -.-.,-.-.
oP 0RovER's TIEATRR ~
The entire prs%sI,s Cen Se%P. T y q sss
The Celeemlod Dramatic Reader
Mr. SAMUEL X, MURDOCH,
Brother 70 the great artist MI. James u Murdoch
The eminent arti.ts
M. ). u WARD.
THE ENTIRE COMPANY OF CANTERBURY
-u, ,v-,,, , HALL o,n,
THE oRcHEsrRAs
Of all ne snoys Places ssnslaed;
/ THREE REolMkhrAL BANDS, ar
among the best now statloAed about the city.
CAPTAIN y, OLhsIkAD,
% ne fteA.rsy p.1..t@sss, ~. siss solansssret
easlon. AZ III Ts1T1l :.
e.pee,ed thu. ne bead. q NE several De
partmenh o. the oovernment ana the mintArl
eomnsndahts IN and Abou, the city will intsres
themselves In the euteiprisei 30 faf .. 70 AFFORD
th9ss undes them fAshAlisa Tor attending the en-
.srtainment - ~, 49,
r...>.......
Thh fhoehhhMn ~ rshtohhaheh'
, "p rS ssI bsTiM wr seI prrsis,yo.rAhcn
b. s ne soS.ny % Ssss' rh'A - con
), N. o Gsns R. geo ccnp plSsAl's1A
POPULAR MUSICAL SELECTIONS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

THn n1.narTo9. /
e1rssseph lvVarA flsclf,1 ,No,l,i.,-
y pllng undprsIeod fhAt NJ. y. j. NfDhlEIOE,
vho ~. neniP.it A W cnttat Ward Mset-
~ cen@ea csassiI' Ne TREND. Il !. 4. fEUok
1.q. psssshl ~. name ior slsefiss, nyl5-gl
- Hettees>To tte lVn1rra ~ eke
elceen WAnD.--f most respectfully ber leave tol
with1rAw NJ name - aanAiiais for he hoard
Of Ala'rn'a' At 'A' sa.ui's ssss sIss, sso.,
wasurssres, Nay n issS nyis.sf
~ ssssna Ward Regular Ns.ains-
ron cerrscros, atgs 49,
WILLIAM DIXON. ~
SsHUhL \ DOUGLASS Z.
wIEIiAn voRsYrM
s0' Ali sasufL W. OWEN.
Eos ConnoE CouHcIL, ST.
SAMUEL A PEu0R. n
A. J. J0TCK, -P
GEORGE T. RAUB
ny lT.iv GEORGE W. HARKNHss.
aTThird Ward. ~
For ALDnnnAH--
NOBLE D, LARNKR.
nypd1 hIHr Worms
Fon connoS Cocsctl--
John W. sIMMs
mis-u hAsf Nofhna
RThird ward.
foa connon CoUrctLe-
y. L. HARVEY.
sg Es.r.h v.ra Nsnl-.sler..- nm
voTkRs q the rsursA Ward had : larg. and
aud noIhinatsa ths following Hskst V " SAP.
ported q the ennuiua Juns election;
Roa coLLncrol,
WILLIAM DIXON.
SAMUEL n DOUGLASS.
Ion sUnvnroa,
p. H. DoNRoAN.
Ion ALDnnMAN.
AsBuRf LLOYD.
PoR Connox CouucIL,
wv MOORE
ROBERT 3 DAVIS
RLIJAH kDMoNsroN.
Fon Asanssoa,
nyls.,e THOMAS W. BuRcH.
e. Fourth ward IA = mesefn0 %
the Loyal Citizens Of the Fourth Ward, held on
Wednesday evening, Nay = 1905, the following
gsatlsmsa were anaalmoesly naninatsdi q,
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET.
For Collector,
WILLIAM DxoN.
Fbr Rsotstsr,
aAnunL b DouaLAs
For surveyor,
wTLLiAn roRsrTn.
For Alderman,
AsuUnI LLoIp.
For ConmOn Coancff,
CuAHLna n. AHDHnson,
W. W. Mooun, II
HLuAH EpnnHnroH
For Nssessor,
nyt-H Tres W Bgaoa.
"a PouFth ward 49,
| sos ConnoN COUNCIL,
MICHAEL LARnER
nyib-H MAST voTunS
Ar UnoendilIonAl Union Ticket
FIFTH WARD:
IoR CoLLHcron,
WILLIAM DIXON.
| foa RHaIsfKE,
SAMUEL 4 DoUoLAA
WILLIAM HoRsYTH.
,o' N dRoRGsr. QUICK.
wM r. YERousoS,
JAS. D. DAVIS
mya2-n WIZ. N. HAMILTON
srUnsenAitionai Usion Tiehst-ssv'
enEh wards
Fol coLLseroa--
WILLIAM DIXON.
SAMUEL + pouGLAs st
WILLIAM FoRsrrH. III
Ioa ALpannAn-- H.t af
THOMAS =, LLoYD. a
II Roa ConnoF CouncIL-- ~
JOHN O. DUDLEY,
WlLLIAM 7. WALkkn,
o4onoh Whiouf.
a1-Ths Loyal citi.sns of the sevsri
WAnp, opposed 10 the retarn u rsbals 70 the
f,rmsF homes, have made the following neminI
tionsi ffsfa
Hon CoLLncroR, -ttf 70
WILLIAM DIXON. rr
70, A'i ssH5h1 r DovoEAsa
WILLIAM FORSYTH.
GEORGE MArrIN0LI.
Ron CoMhOH CouHctL, ~.
HKNRY n. KNIGHT,
THOMAS n. BARRON.
my90.dte 0B0R0H D. CLARK.
az J. n. MeCoansIl, Esq-, chalrmaI
&c. Dian sIR; In reply 70 your note 81 to.du
. have 70 say thai I endorse the resolution
adoptsd 81 the late mass meeting held ~ The on
Hall, on the eth Instant. Nfa tIrLH
Very respectfully, yOur obsaisRl servant,
WIN DIXON,
sAM'L n DOUGLASS,
myao-a WIN FORSYTH.
BUsIN ESs CARDS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

E1EAE
49, : t.SJ eKtS ( : Dol
n Wum = ~, "
MN0RoHoEfs,
|sovszEnnss iDfnoii1onf AapD EpAz
~. 3 iAhkxcF. = 1893, 2, (, Z
.sis5 .,ayrFkrafh sfrKrr ~
|oFfoEEB uurEb sfsTr TaHasyrf Bs.
Y e' %xEKrtkEfs y s'e2 y
$50 sask /. sslAsas.d = s,ssis. s.hsssip.
ir,cns o de 4. liz t,ti ~ ".
PoPULARsifss = oAN. q
4 Thee As.s. -, i.susa IA a,nomInA.ions q
go. tioo, ESQ., q, ooo, and 1900 payabls %
bearer e. order, thtss yoArs aAtr, asi,. win n.
tsrssl, payabls ssnl.snnually n seven and
lArss-tsnihs PER ssnlsn PAT. Aaasn. ana are
soaverIbis Il naisrisy II Ne holdss's op.isa
Into The q 80 six yer cent soia tntsrsst-ssartns
boad,. ne iksesssfsa thsss no,ssis no s.n,s
per dsy Cor ever tica
FULL COMMISSION kLLowID $3.50
fgn 70 pt lt aiat.a
BANKS AND sASKHRa
Any isissnslisn r,.P.s.ins ,hs UNITED
srArKs LOANS win bs sAs,sfuily s,vsn orsp.
plisa,ioa psrssnslly q ~ l.,asr. airs ~
Ia yulb SUPPLY or aovERnMnEr sncu.
i, RITiRs consTANTLY ON HAND ron
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

WTRAPPIFa PAPER FOR SALE AT
w Tals oRFIcA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
NATHANIEL ,, EUaITr,

sixth tire. V 1S asar Psaasyi1iani. avsuu..
ap T7-lm
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
rhe mnoh marr1ed Adah.

Adah Issses Menken Heensn Morrisey
Sullivan Sayers, etc, it is said, is to build q
new theatre next sutumn, IN the VlclniHyt
Fourteenth street. provided l presume she
can spste time from her matrimonial en-
gsrements yet unfulhlled. She is certain
Sg 3be most married woman in America,
and the fact reminds me of the jest perpe-
rated by a well known humofist at her ex-
80 that mankind was divided into
Prest classes; those who had made love 70
S5sb Menken, and those who had not, and
the latter class we're fearfully in the MI
nority.
duce her peculiar method o. dressing
among the actors and actresses generally,
the position of costumer will be sslneeure
in her theatre. She seems TO have thesame
idea of dress that the African queens have
When they desire TO exhibit themselves IN
full toilette, they appear 80 nature mane
taem, barring a necklace and s par OF ear
drops.-Nei0 York Letter.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
The washington Arsenal--DispOsItion
H nf pnTHnTnau

The washington AFsenal--DisDOSiffOn
OF Political Prisoners.
From the Washington Chronicle, 18th
On Sunday afternoon the Government
commenced to relieve General Hartranft of
the prisoners confined in the Arsenal.
The rebel General Harris and Professor
Mccullough were the first removed. Har-
ris was sent to Fort MeHsnry, Baltimore,
in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Watts and
8 guard of four privstes, where he will be
subjected te close confinement for the pres
emit. Mccullough was put on board q
Government vessel on Sunday afternoon, In
charge Of Colonel Fredericks, with q guard,
with orders to deliver him to the officers of
Libby Prison or Castle Thunder.
Benton II. Harrison, who was private
secretary to JEFF. Davis, who had been con-
fined at the Arsenal during the past few
weeks, was sent by rail on Monday morn
ing, in charge Of Lieutenant Colonel Rsth,
and q guard, 70 Fort Delaware, where he
will be closely confined
On the anne morning, at about noon, DR..
Mudd, Spsngler, Arnold, and OLAughlin
we're placed on board the State of Maine
Hospital steamer Captain Borden, and
were taken to Fortress Monroe, in charge
of Brevet Brigsdier General Levi A. Dodd,
with another officer, and a guard of TWEEN
ty-four men of the 18th Veteran Reserve
regiment. At Fortress Monroe they were
placed on board a gunboat. . The guard
having taken with them rstiOns for thirty
days, it is presumed their destination is the
Dry Tortugas, instead of the Albany PEN
itentisry.
On leaving the Arsenal they thanked
General Hsrtrsnft for his kindness tothem
while imprisoned there, and babe him
sdieu, as did also Harris, Mccullough, and
Harrison. Mccullough and Harrison sp-
peared TO dislike the idea of leaving, es-
pecially as they had been treated in q
humane manner at the Arsenal, and knew
not what kind of hnnds they would fall
into next, but Harris tried to put a good
face on his adverse circumstances, and
went of cracking jokes, as is his wont to
do, apparently Indifferent to his fate.
DR.. Mudd, Spangler, Arnold and o.
Laughlin, the four prisoners who were SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life, we're APP
psrently in low spirits when informed that
they were TO undergo 8 change of impris-
onment, and Spangler remarked that he
had a slight idea of the nature of life in 8
State prison.
On Monday the guard, with the excep.
ton Of the on-commissioned officers and
men of the 18th, 14th, and 18th Veteran Re
serve corps, was withdrawn. General
Hsrtrsnft, General Mccall, and Lieuten-
ant Geissinger have been relieved from
duty at the Arsenal, and the building put
in charge of an officer of the Veteran Re-
serves.
Yesterday the furniture of the court
room was removed, and in a short time
workmen will commence 10 pull down the
building preparatory to building an sddi-
ton to the Arsenal TO be used AS work
shops.
The bodies of the executed eonspirators
still remain buried in the yard, and the
scaffold has not yet been removed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
Negotiations win tue Indians.

The New York Herald publishes avery
interesting statement regarding affairs in
the Indian Territory, the transactions Of
the Indians lately in alliance with the re-
bells and an account of important negotia-
ffsss rossst5y ss4sTod fato hollywood Thorn
and the United StstOs officers sent out IS
commissioners from Shreveport, L~ouisians,
by General Heron. Everywhere the CON-
missioners went they were we'll received
by the Indians, and on the 2lst of June,
at Doakesville, in the ChoctSW nation,
they were met, according TO agreement, by
Colonel Pitchlynn, chief Of the Ohoctaws,
General Stand Waite, chief of the CherO-
KEGS, and a number Of other Indian lead
ers, and q temporary treaty was entered
into with the CherOkees C~hoetsws, Ohicka-
saws, Seminoles and Greeks, in which
these semi-civilized tribes bound them
selves to cease hostilities against the United
States and against those tribes which had
taken part with the national government
during the rebellion. These and other ma
lions of the Indian Confederation, in a
council previously held, had resolved to
send delegates to Washington TO negotiate
a treaty of amity with the government;
but on the arrival of General HerrOn's
commissioner they we're urgently solicited
bv the Indians to consent that, instead Of
sending this delegation, they should be met
in their own country by government com.
missioners fully empowered to enter into
permanent arrangement with them. This
was finally conceded, and it was arranged
that the conference shall take place On the
Ist of September next at Armstrong;
Academy, in the Choctsw nation, where
upon Colonel Pritchlynn, the Chocktsw
Chief, Immediately issued 8 proclamation
to that effect, which will be circulated not,
among the civilized tribes but aISfic;-
Wild IndisnaAEEAAA--i-iea. -
pated that fifty thousand EnS VIII Do
present at the Council.
The masses of the indiana all through
the region trsvepsd by General Herron's
commissioner appeared to be o~verioyed at
the prospects Of peace. and all agreed to
commit no moro acts of hostility against
the Government, and 10 cease their inter-
ference with the overland mail and western
emigration. The Indian country has been
draadnlly imnnuariahsd and rArAsed By
the war. The sp~OliatiOns we're committed
by the rebel troops, with whom the In
dams were in s~llisnce. Colonel Pitchlynn,
In aIluding to this fact, exclaimed, HGod
save me from my frisndsP The rebel In
dams acquiesce with a very good grace in
The loss of their slaves by the emancipation
measures, but are much troubled about the
o~onfscstion question, fearing they will also
.ose their lands.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

New Lord Chancellor Of England.
Lord Cranworth, the new Lord Chsncel-
lor Of England, in place of Lord Westbury,
who was forced to resign in consequence OF
8 vote of censure by the House Of Com
mons, is 3 retired Chancellor. He was ap'
pointed by Lord Aberdeen's sdministra-
ton previous to the Crimean war, and has
since figured as alaE lord" of Parliament
on S pension of twenty thousand dollars q
year. His family name is Robert Monsey
Rolfe. He is q relative Of the great Lord
Nelson ; was born in 1890, and Il now
s~eventy.Ave years of age. He was educst-
ed at Cambridge University, and was call
ed to tho bar in 1916. He speedily rose to
the head of his profession, and secured the
confidence of the public and the bar. He
held the office of Attorney General from
1886 till 1889, when he was made q Baron
of the E~xchequer Court. He vas appoint
ed Vice Chancellor in 1850, and rSised TO
the peerage by the title of Baron Gram
worth. In 1853 Earl Aberdeen made him
Lord High Chancellor of England. He
promoted several useful legal reforms, and
since his retirement he has been constant
in his attendance to the Judicial business
Of the House of Lords, which Is the highest
Court of Appeal in Great Britain. He has
also ~zeslously favored the admission OF
Dssenters to the privileges of the endowed
schools which were long regarded as ex-
clusively vested in members of the Estsb-
Iished Church of England. His selection
BY Lord Palmerston at the present time,
is significant Of the liberal views of the
Administration on the religious and edu.
cational questions that now engage the
attention of the people, and was probably
intended to conciliate the powerful dissent
ing interests at the general elections which
are now progressing. HIS legal abilities
are of a high order, and mis- capacity for
the Office unquestiOnable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
A suit by Gavin Fairbanks.

A Chicago dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, dated the nth, says:
The proprietors of the Chicago Times
we're this morning sued in the Superior
Court, by Rev. Calvin Fairbanks, formerly
of Kentucky. now living in this city, for
the recovery of $40, 900 damages, by res-
son of the publication of an alleged libel
in the columns of the Times on the 18th
of July, 1864. The plaintiff, when living
in Kentucky, was arrested for assisting q
fugitive slave to escape into Ohio. He
was tried, convicted, and sentenced to ff-
teen years imprisonment in the kentucky
Peniientisry. After being incarcerated for
some time, he wss p%srdonedI and alter
leaving prison came to Chicago, about one
y-A4a-Tha Times greeted him unfs-
vorsbly, and inserted an article %purPorting
to be, signed by an old resident of Ken
lucky. On this the suit is brought