Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17


manner SlIh The terms Of General Kirb
Smiths surrender
Large numbers Of them moved across .tb,
iso urande into Mexico, taking with then
,9eW Hrns' Ihelr artillery they sold to tb,
Mexican lmperalists at Matamorns
1t 10 said that the last of the rebels wer,
driven from Brownsville by Mexican resident,
VINO organ zed bone guard for the preser-
Vauoh oi order Soon after ;he evacuation
commenced
After taking possession of Brownsville
General Brown wrote letter to General Me,
jia, the lmperalist commander at Mstamoras
nssurng him that neutrality would he oh
served by the American forces in re ard IN
the contest in Mexico. .lI'-f d. ~
| IL is said that the rebel General Maornder
as well rs Kirby Smith, has gone to Mckee
The latter carried with him q considerable
sum Of money
On the I'd inst, the rebel General Kirbv
smith and Magruder were received ON hoard
the United States steamer Fort jackson. Can.
tam Lands, of Galveston, when the articles of
surrender for all the forces in the trans. Misss.
s'ppi were signed By General Smith. The next
mornlng The rebel ohicers were conveyed back
TO Galveston and on the 9th inst, G ,ptain
sands and other officers proceeded up to the
town landed and received its surrender from
the Mayor, aud once more unfured the Ma
uonal hag over the public buildings, before
tne presence OF large, but undemon stratiya
and orderly aasemblage of people
sHRmDAE IN NEW ORLEANS.
General Sheridan and Candy were both
SUI IN New Orleans on the 10th inst. The
iorIner was bnsily engaged in the oreanisa-
t'oh and forming OF his forces designed for the |
occupation of Texas
ARRIVAL Of TROOPS AT MOBILE
The infantry Of General Wrights corps
had arrived at Mobile where orders has been
received from General Sheridan for them TO
commence moving toward Texas General
Cns'ers cavalry we're already en- route thith
Or, aud the thirteenth corps under Generals
Iordon Granger, as well as portion ofthe
seventh corps under General Steele. were
expected 10 start for that region in few
lays. ttas't. # .tE
ITEMS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Presidents Amnesty Proclamation
created much excitement in New Orleans.
he classes excepted from pardon we're more
Than had been expected Large
numbers OF parOled rebel officers as we'll as
- IA
cans and settled down TO the quiet routine OF /,
rivate lie. i.
Generals Beaurs gurd and Dick Taylor bad !
cen for some time residing in the vicinity Of
he city, awaiting the proceedings Of tha Z
Government in their cases.
Chief Justice Chase was atill in New Or.
cans on the 10Th inst. !
The business Of the city was rapidly reyiv.
1g 1
The rebel Governor Allen, OF Louisiana. l.
as issued M address to the people of that I
tate acknowledging the inexorable logic of 4
vents, The failure Of tho rebellion aud that Z
e no longer sssumes to be their Executive. =
nd e9uns"ling them to submit gracefully to
le National authorities 7
hFuovERT OF ARCHIVES.
-ssl4'ise haatama State archives, removed by
e rebels to Augusta, Alabama, in the adj. c
lnce OF General Wilson's cavalry, were re- \
'vered and arrived at Mobile, on the 4th y
st, on their way to be returned to the Can N
d at Montgomery oi
The stolen nrohieves Of the State of Missis p
1pi had also been secured aud we're en- route "
the State Capitol.
GOVERNOR MOORE ARRESTED.
The late Governor Moore, Of Alabama. has
en- arrested and sent North under a strong :.
lard. +
Union meetings are being held in different
rts of Alabama, and National Banks are 10
Immediately established in Mobile and
lntgomery
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
In Mobile as well rs tho other Southern
les President Johnson's amnesty proclama .
n excited much interest and discussion.