New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Of Rebel landed property for nonpaymcnt OF direct
tsxes ordered by the Tax in the several
States 1t IL not known whether snch interpositiou
implies remittance of the penalty Of confscation, OF
merely postponement Of sale.
ASSUMED COMMAND.
Brig. Gen. Frank Fessenden, who has won
honors In the war; reports at Camp Stoneman to-day TO
take command Of the First Brigade First Division Of
Hancock's Corps. The division is now commanded by
Brevet- Msjor-Gen. Carroll. who has been placed on
duty according to his brevet rank
LAST REUNION.
A reunion for the last time Of the officers OF
tho Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps took place this
evening near this city.
THE SIXTH CORPS REVIEW.
The review of the Sixth Corps, Major Gen.
Wright. has been the incident Of to-day. The Corps
consisted Of three divisions nine brigades and regi
ments and consumed two hours In passing. Reviews
here seem to have lost their interest for the turnout OF
the people was very small though it was TO witness the
marching Of gallant who have borno the brunt OF
battle for four years. The arrangements also were
consplcuousy bad the tickets Of admission to the CEN
trail platform having been sagaciOusy sent to Gen.
Meades headquarters at Fort Albany five miles from
the city the result Of which that the platform was
not half full while Senators and members Of Congress,
Generals heads OF Bureaus and reporters were
obliged TO keep to the street. The pavilion,
occupied by the President, Secretary McCul.
loeb. Secretary Stanton Gems. Meade, Wright
and Hentzelman, Admiral Davis and Others. was
beautifully decorated with flags and flowers as
before. The Vermont Brigade. MajorGen. l.. A.
Grant was greatly admired for their tine appearance.
Major Gen Casey. whose prnise Is worth having says
their marching was Of superior order indicating ex
celent discipline and that this was the only brigade
that saluted the President correctly. These troops
received hearty welcome from the Vermonters, with
Governor Smith at their head. who occupied stand
opposite tho pavilion. noticeable feature OF the
procession also. was the l6sth Newfork' Col A. N
Mcdonald. This regiment was the first to march into
Petersburg Other New.York regiments. and the
NewJersey Brigade came in for their need OF praise
The 3th Massachusetts also attracted great attention
and applause az on tho recent grander review There
wore no colored soldiers in line to receive any portion
OF the popular homage for their bravery end fidelity
Thoy have all been sent off to Texas. where they are
for the present safe from the applause Of their grateful
oountrymen ard from the Of those officers who
arc oaous lest black men share the honors Of the day
of victory.
THB ALABAMA DELEGATION.
The Alabama delegation have been reinforced
by Houston and Pryor. and have had another interview
with the President A tletter received here from
loyal citizen Of that State who has recently held
prominent position In the Union armies represents that
Bradley Davis and the last two arrivals have come
here TO petition the Executive for the reinstatement
and recognition Of the Rebel Gov. Watts, and other
officials thus having the Union much under
their heel as when they acknowledged JEFF. Davis as
their President. majority OF this delegation are
said TO be Rebels at heart-conservatve because they
are overpowercd and bringing with them one or two
loyal men for their use. They have failed In getting
authority for Gov. Watts to run the State and now
apply for one Of their own number to be appointed
Provisional Governor One Of them. after having been
here nearly week applicant for Office there. ap
piled to the President to-day for special pardon for
being Rebel.
THE PRHgDMRy IN RICHMOND.
The Freedmen's Schools of Richmond were
closed to-day account Of tho matreatment and in.
tmidation Of the black children by the whites.
GEN. HALLECK.
Gen. Halleck is still in command and his
prominent staff officers virginians.
NEGRO TROUBLES. ,
Negroes in all parts Of Washington are suffer-
ing terribly at the hands Of the proSavery and Secesh
being beaten, kicked and abused every day by those
whom defeat has e1asperated In some parts Of the
city the blacks feel Respondent. and apprehend that there
Is no protection for them.
THE MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION.
A delegation from Mississippi, consisting Of
Judges Sharkey Wager, James Hamilton. and Mr..
Wild arrived here to-day and had interview with
the President on the subject Of the restoration Of gov
eminent to that State. No definite result reached.
Another interview was granted them Tor to morrow.
DUFF GREEN
Duff Green, the notorious Washingtonian,
has returned from the South and Is an applicant for
special pardon before the President his property being
oyer e20OO0
To the Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON Thursday. June g. 1865.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE REGULAR ARMY.
The War Department has decided that vol
nteer soldiers wishing TO enlist into the Regular Army
will be forthwith mustered out Of their respective COM
manas receive their discharges and final statements.
and DO sent to the rendezvous but receive their
final payments
. HoMgwARD BOUND.
Since the 3lst ult., when the great movement
OF troops from the CITY homeward commenced the total
number Of soldiers who have left this city amounts to
60 900 men with nearly 80 horses and nearly 1000 900
Of pounds OF baggage.
RETURNED.
The Secretary of the Navy, Postmaster.Gen.
eral Dennison William Faxon esq. Chief Clerk Of the
Navy Department, and their invited guests arrived at
the Navy Yard this afternoon from tour Of inspection
connected with the Navy Department.
TypegYa2 hical Union.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June ., 1909.
There was no meeting OF the Typographical
Convention to day. the delegates being enEage9 ~
visiting the public institutions of the city ineuunR