The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

- 70 ueoucseo rom bank capital un-
der the revenue laws. II anDasrs from
the books Of the Collector Of IntarnaJ
Revenue for the District of Columbia
that the net individual incomes for La
year for about one hundred citizsps. on
which they paid taxes, was between $1,000
and $4,000 dollars; twenty-five persons
from $4,000 % Is 600; thirty-fOur from
5000 to S. 900; tVsnty-eight from Sc 900
to $1,000; twenty from 81, 900 to $4,000;
twsnty-One from $1,000 to $12, 900 twsn-
ty from $4,000 to $4,000, ten from $15,-
n easas 10000 and twelve on s25, 900 and
| upwards; the las. named included three
hotel keepers and four bankers.
asi, PERSONAL.
Charles Palmer, of Richmond, who was
to invite the President and Cabinet to visit
that city has arrived here. He has been
most cordially received, and to-day at
noon, by special invitation, was pre- sented
by Mr.. Seward to the Cabinet, a oompIi-
ment due Mr.. Palmer, who during the war
was imprisoned with Mr.. Bolts for his de.
Yotion TO the Union. The President and
the Osbines expressed to Mr.. Palmer
hope to be able to accept the invitation Of
the people of Richmond as soon as the
ReAthar and hnsinaRs vnnld rAA-s.aif
10 TEXAS BONDS.
The Secretary of The Treasury is now
paying Texas Indemnity bonds, so called,
which were issued by the United States to
Texss under act of September 9th, 1850,
when such bonds are presented by local
holders, with evidence that they have
passed through the hands of loyal persons
only. 80 - ~ sf.t-s,t ~ ay.
t IN BAD FIX.
General Miles, in command of Fortress
Monroe, telegrsphs that JEFF. Davis has
been and is still suffering with erysipelss
and earbuncles on his legs
THE WIEz TRIAL.
The Government has between thirty and
forty witnesses more to examine in the
Wirz trial. Their testimony will be on
particular points. A few only have been
subpened for the defense. Il is now sup
posed that the trial will terminate about
the lst Of October. The first negro wit
ness was examined to-day, and was very
1lear in his story Of the treatment of pris-
'nerS 1t Is understood the prosecution
Will soon introduce new evidence of an
important character. Msssrs. Rittenhouse,
FORBES s. Co, of this city, hsve consented
o receive donations to sid the prisoner.
VERMONT ELECTION.
MONTPELIER, Vt, September 5.
The aiontioA for HtAse and County off,
'ers and members of the legislature took
place to-day. The vote was the hgAtest
'ver cast in many years. It was not more
han three quarters as large IS LAST yeSr.
We have the vote for Governor from 25
owns embracing one.ffth of the State.
The Republicans voted for Paul Dilling-
lam, of Waterbury, and the Democrats
or @. N. Davenport, of Rockingham.
twenty-five towns give Dillingham;, 5,O76,
nd Davenport 1854 votes.
FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
Msjor General Howard, Commissioner
f the Freedmen's Bureau has issued rules
or the establishment Of uniform policy
egarding abandoned or eonfscated lands.
they provide that according to the laws of
.--FsEtyY @s.I % T,sa sOIaal, Is W Ue regarded
s abandoned when the lawful owners vol
DtaEilY absent themselves therefrom and
iding and encouraging -sbslIioa The
property viii not be regarded IS conhscst-
d until after the decree of the United
ltates Court for the district in which the
property may be found has been made, by
Vhich the properly is condemned as the
property of enemies of the United States.
III lands or other real property in the sew
raj rsbellieus States to which the United
tates has acquired or shall acquire titlely
onhscation or otherwise, shall be properly
transferred by this Bureau on q requisition
y the Commissioner or Assistant Com
missioner, but shall be considered as under
be control Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
he claimants, except such surrender or
estoration be authorized by said Commis-
Ioner, and when any land 0r othar real
roperty that shall come into the posses
on of the Bureau rs abandoned, does not
III under the definition of abandoned as
It forth in section of an Act of Congress
pprovsd July q, 1854, it will be formally
to the Assistant Commissioner
+ Bureau, for the State within which such
aal estate Is situated. On its appearing
hat the claimant did not abandon it IN 3
sHse defined in such section and
ct the former owners of property
eld by the bureau as abandoned and
rho claim its restoration on the ground of
sving received pardon, viii IS far as
raeticAbls forward their applications 70
be Commissioner Of the Bureau, through
be superintendent and assistant commits
ioners Of the districts and States in which
bis property is situated. Each sppIica-
ion must be accompanied by the first copy
+ the special pardon of the President, OF
f the oath under his amnesty proelams-
ion, when they are not embraced in any
f the exceptions therein enumerated.
Jecond, proof of title. Third, evidence
hat the property has not besn conAscated
nd labelled in any United States court
)fieers of the Buresu through whose hands
uch applications may pass will endorse
hereon such facts as will assist the COM
in his decision, stating especially
he use to which the property is put by the
Bureau. The above has been approved BY
he President of lhe United States.
-r~~ srH ARRIVAL. -~--
-esr.- BALTIMORE, September 5.
The Danish bark Agnes arrived from
BIO Janerio to-day. She brings Hon. Jno-
Monroe, United States Consul of Rio jane
10, IS bearer of dispatches from Minister
Vebh NJ N~-->~ ----,---5-1 - W -
ngton this afternoon.
yesterday Evenings Edition.
-.--o GEORGIA NEWS.
= - NEW YORK, September 5.
nrba HaraId'g Savannah cOrrespondent