The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
HARD UP,

HARD UP.
The same special says: Officers who
we're with the old regular army complain
that they are bankrupt. Johnston, Bragg
and Besuregard have nothing but their
swords. Hardea married during the war
very wealthy Alabama lady, worth, the
Hampton Exchange in Europe reports, as
much as one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
DISPOSITION or TROOPS.
Cox's and Terry's Corps, together with
Gen. Kilpatrioks cavalry, are retained in
service III the Csrolinas. In all probability
Cox's command will go to the extreme
northern portion of the State. The colored
troS ps under Terry are to be put upon the
coast Gen. Ames will remain with a
division in Raleigh.
The main portion of Kilpstrick's COM
msnd will be stationed in northwestern
North Carolina and on the borders of
South Carolina. A portion of the cavalry
under the immediate command of General
Heath was sent on the border in the direc-
ton of the line of Virginia
General Fitzpatrick, in all probat ility
will make his headquarters at some con-
venient point not far. from Greensboro.
Generals Atkins, of Illinois, Jordan, of
Pennsylvania, and Heath, of Ohio, remain
with fitzpatrick
the following specided regiments also
rerlAin with Klpstriek Second Ken
lucky cavalry, Third Kentucky cavalry,
Eighth Indiana cavalry, Ninety second
Illirois mounted infantry, Ninth Ohio cav
airy, Tenth Ohio cavalry, Ninth Michigan
cavalry, and the Fifth Ohio Volunteer
cavalry.
GROUNDLEss FEARS.
The Hersld's special from Danville on
the Both says: The fears of the war degen-
Grating into guerrilla fighting are entirely
groundless. Influential rebels and ma
jority of the inhabitants are strongly op-
posed tosuch a thing, and would use every
means in their power TO aid our authori.
ties in putting a stop to any such ope-
rations.
BUSINESS TO BE RESUMED.
All the stores in Dsnville are being
fixed up and will soon reopen.
Great desire is manifested among all
Glasses of community to get hold of our
greenb4cks.
WHAT THE LONDON PAPERS SAY.
The London Star thinks that the recent
events materially alter the state of things,
which, when the Britisht government rec
ognized the rebel belligerants, says jeff.
Davis with carpet bag at Danville, was
a different person in the eyes of intsrna-
tionsl law from President Davis at
Richmond backed by General Lees army.
The United States Asve, unquestionAbly,
the right to dispute the validity of commits
sions from Davis, and to demand the wal
vessels. The United States shall not be
held to vexatious restrictions. If the claims
be not responded to, they have perfect
right to treat all war vessels of other ns-
tions entering their ports with the same
scant courtesey meted to them abroad.
The Star mentions the necessity for s
speedy resumption in the trade between
England and the South, and says that they
cannot with propriety make represents
tions to the American government in tbii
respect so long IS they recognize rebels a
beligerrsnts.
The London Standard says, the soutE
is doomed with surrender. Gen. Lee
ends are hopeless of final success.
The Standard charges England will
having been accessory to the greatest Grim
that modern history records, in not inter
fering to secure the independence OF tn
South and claims she might have don
this without overstepping the laws of ns
tions. 1t predicts future misfortunes t
England IS the consequence of this neg
lect a
We have, from the first, asserted that tn
South was fighting our battles, and we
not hesitate to say that we regard the dir
aster which hiss befsllen Loe's army as a
event which will not fail to ultimately az
ercise serious Influences upon our own in
perial interests.
, The London Herald of the 25th has th
! following: The surrender of Lee is NJ
only the greatest misfortune that coul
happen the South, but the crowning disa
8 ter in which we seem 70 see the end of a.
o The tumultuous wave of Northern Aggre
/. sion has st last swept down before tn
proud towering cliff against which, #
four years. it had dashed itself in val
s At the close of the fourth year Of war Il
il North has prevailed as We all along fear
it would, but hoped it might not.
t PHILADELPHIA, May 8.
A TEE PLOT TO BURN PHILADELPHIA.
" Forney's Press has obtained infOrmAti