The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Saturday Evenings EdItIOn.
PROM NEW soRK.

NEw YoRK, July 8.
The Herald's Washington special saws
that the Department Of State hiss received
information that the Spanish Government
purposes Issuing orders 10 the Captain
General of Cuba, TO deliver to the United
States Government the insurgent ram
j Stonewsll, now at Havana.
The health Of the President improves
and Cabinet meeting was hell TO. day for
the first time in many weeks. He expects
to be able TO resume his receptions, 10 8
limited extent next week.
The President has appointed John C.
Hardy, late editor Of the Selma fAla) Ad.
vertiser, United States Marshsl for the
southern district Of that State. He is one
Of the faithful who adhered TO the Union.
| he Is now indicted in five counties in Ala
/ bsmA By the late William l. Yancey, for
denouncing his treason in attempting to
precipitate the country into revolution.
General Pope, having complets1 his ar
rAngements in reference to Indian affsirs,
left to-day for st. Louis, on his way 10 re-
sumo his command.
One OF the Herald's correspondents, who
has recently been travelling extensively
through South Carolina, is satisfied of cot.
ton still remaining in the interior of that
State, and TO an amount exceeding any es-
innate which has yet been published.
There is much difficulty in getting it 10 the
seabOard, owing to the slow process which
Is being made by the rallroad companies
In repairing their lines. These roads were
most efsctuslly destroyed By General
Sherman and the iron is yet to be bought TO
make the repairs, and the money borrowed
to do it.
q Tke Herald's Vera Cruz correspondent
mentions rumor that the cession to France
of the northern Mexican States of Sonora,
Sinaloa and Durango, so long talked of,
would fns,ly be eoDsumsted in a decree
to be issued BY MaKimilhAn about the lst of
July. s..
The Emperor was still OF. his tour in the
interior and the Empress had left the Cap
ital to meet him They were both well
received by the people wherever they
went.
The guerrillas in different parts of the
country were still giving plenty Of employ
ment TO the Imperial troops.
Over 1000 fresh French soldiers for
Maximillisn, had recently arrived at Vera
Cruz and passed into tie interior. More
were expected.
We have Sandwich Island news to May
30. The ex-Qdeen Emma had sailed on
British war Ship Clio for England to visit
Queen Victoria Il will be remembered
that one of the midshipmen of the Clio
some time ago took down the Z gle in front
OF the American minister's office, and Wss
compelled to replace it. Before the ship
started, some ofthe Clos men, with design
Of being revenged for this humiliation, dis
graced themselves by singing Ribsld songs
before the minister's residenee- On ther re-
eeipt at Honolulu of the news of President
Lincnln's Rssass In stinn tho lGS-0-au-.oas
Umees and stores of merchants were at once
closed, flags we're draped and hslG.masted,
q meeting of coincidence, attended by most
eminent citizens, was held, and sympathy
with the American people was manifested
in variety Of ways.
sPees-i - thA Tribune, Washington, 7th,
says: Gen. Howard has Issued j Circular,
stating as he received official information
that large number of destitute refugees
taking advantage of circular No. from
his bureau, have been transported south
against their interests to places where it is
extremely hard to procure food, and almost
impossible to do so except when provided
BY military authorities. Hereafter no trans
ports ton will be granted to this class, ex-
oept where humanity evidently demands
It, and then only by express order of the
of this buresu. Orders will
shortly be Issued, mastering out of the nil
tary service over $50 msjors and brigadiers,
most Of whom have been in comparatively
pleasant positions in the North. l. is the
Intention Of Gen. Grant to substitute in
heir places officers distinguished for gal
antry and good conduct in active serVie
Turing the war.