davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
TKTAL or FAYELLOW FEVER CHI
CULAFOR.


-... ..-..f b. NEw YoBK, May 27.
The Halifax Sun and Advertiser OF the
18Th, has the following relative to the trisl
of an alleged accomplice Of Blackburn, and
also a few facts in relation TO that villain (:
The case of Swan, an alleged sccomplice
of Blackburn, after strict judicial inVesIl-
CATION, has been sent up W the Attorney
General for trial at the Assizes.
swan remains in custody until liberated
on bail.
Every honest paper execrates the lnier-
nal malice which devised the dastardly
scheme, and the Canadian press denounce
Blackburn as "a hellish plOtter," "The
greatest villain unhung," and SO on.
We are sorry to see the editor Of the
TJniouist, in a paragraph this morning. at
sempt 70 defend Jnis fellow. u is well
known in this city that on his return from
Berrnuda. he boosted of his intention TO
destroy the Yankees en- Bsasse by introduce
ing fever into Northern cities through the
agency of infected garments and hospital
c,othing, and yet we are told by this organ
that his antecedents are TO good TO war
rant the suspicion. We beg to say that bis
| Halifax antecedents are neither manly nor
we'll bred. la fact, he showed himself to
be An insolent braWler and pistol-carrying g
bully. But we did not give MIN full credit
| for sll the cow4rdly turbulence OF native,
murderous and malignant to the last de-
l OFaa ...a.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
SALE OF 1905.

FHILADELPHIA1 Mby 70.
Jsy Cooke s. Go. report the subscriptions
on Saturday to the 30 loan at $l,5l0. 800.
4be largest western subscriptions were
$50 600 from the LIST NStiOnal Bank, OF
Louisville, KY; $4,000 from the Harris
burg (Pa) National Bank; $4,000 from
the "a National Bank of Chicago. The
eastern subscriptions we're from the LET
NatioaaI Bank of Albany, slO00o0i and
from the Montpelier (Vt National Bank,
$50 600 There were 1857 individual sub
scriptions Total subscription during the
,,eak So Ia 500. - u -.--
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
MUsLCAL FESTIVAL.

boSTOHs may zf.
The great Handel 4 Hayden musical fes-
tival, which has been in progress during
the week, has proved . complete success,
attracting large and delighted audiences,
All the seats in Music Hall have been taken
for Elijah " tonight, and also for " Mes
sish," which will close the Festival on
sunday night The proceeds will show q
handsome net income, one-hslf of which
goes 10 Chris tian and Sanitary Com missions
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
FROM CAIRO AAD BELOW.

S@AAsS1 10y SAs
The New Orleans Times, of she 22d says
that the gunbost Little Rebel arrived yes
terdsy, from the mouth of the Red River,
with dispatches from Lieutenant Com
mander Foster and Kirby Smith for Msjor-
General Candy.
The rebel Asg-of truce boat Champion
brought the Federal officers Colonel spragus
and Msjor Bundy from Shreveport, on The
18th.
Colonel Julian E. Bryant, nspheWof VIM.
C. Bryant, was recently drowned while
bathing.
Three hundred and forty bales of cotton
passed here for St. Louis and upwards of
one Thousand for Cincinnati.
Major General Wilson ordered all the
Confederate States horses, mules, harness,
wagons and leather not required for the use
of the cavalry corps to be turned over to
Colonel Foster, QuRrtermsster- General, to
be distributed among the poor people Is 3
loan from the United States, but returnAble
whenever called for By the proper authori-
ties.
General Beauregard and staff arrived at
New Orleans on the 2lst.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
RnLn mAaKET.

NEW YoRK, May q.
Gold is quiet but firm, under the expects
ton of q continued heavy demand for ex-
portation. Tho exports BY to-day's steamer
sailing for Europs is 81 79l ,4s9. The ex-
ports from this port this week are about
s., ,OsO. 900. The price opened this morning
az 1867, touched 1876, and went up sgain TO
1862.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
GeN nHERInaN.

ST. LOUIS Nay %.
S3enersl Sheridan arrived here yester-
dav afternoon. He wss met on the op-
posite side of the river BY delegation OF
citizens who gave him warm welcome
He received serensde in the evening
which wss participated in DY lsi sc crowd
of enthusiastic people
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
FlRE

BosToE, Nay %.
The extensive furniture establishment Of
Willard, Everett 4 Co., in South Dedham
was destroyed by FIRE yesterday, including
q great amount of lumber piled IN close
vicinity. Loss is estimated at $3.50, 0,0OO.-
Inanrad for Sl3O, 900.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
FKOM ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, May "a.
The New Orleans Picsyune Of the 2Ist,
learns from rebel sources that the trans
MissississiPpi army will soon surrender or
be disbanded. In the absence Of the large
Federal force pressing them, the latter
cnursa will nrobahlY be pursued.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
DIED.
PITDI P.Ir,1.1rHr.. Nav u.

PHILADELPHIA, May ~.
DR.. Henry McMsrtyre, late Professor Of
Anatomy in the general high school of this
city, died yesterday afternoon, aged -
years. DR.. NcMArtyrs was highly esteemed
both by the profession and public.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

Q. Don't you know as q fact that WEIGH nan was
picking out Of you bont yOlr visits to Richmond !;
that he was trying to find out your Objectsl
A II he did he did not succeed (1Aughter.)
Wsichmsn stated that hs had ne all h4 could
for the -Outhj can't recollect the exact words
Ths CourE Here adjourned tai eleven o CLOCK Mon
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

lSHHASlAL
War DEPARTNENT,
WASHINGTON, May q.
Major General Dig:
A despatch from General Candy, dated
New Orleans, May Is, states that arrange
ments for the surrender of the Confederate
forces in the trans Mississippi Department
have been concluded. They include the
men and material Of the army and navy.
E. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
RELEASE OF PEIsOEERs.
The following order has just been issued
from the War Department:
That in all cases of sentence by military
tribunal of imprisonment during the war,
sentence bo remitted and the prisoners dis
charged.
The Adjutant-General will issue imme-
diately the necessary instructions 10 carry
this order into effect.
By order of the President.
fSignedl, EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
L. c. FROST & co
146 SENECA STREET.
rnve 921
ToNsORIAL.
srT1ss AND hair woRA.
81. BY's EEW EsTABLIaEKEHS,
-FHH LARGEST Is TIE STATE,

WN. . E'B k&H E9fAbIAhAAA AHA L.
=FHI LARGEST Is TIE sfATA
az HFp HENKs Aa1 LElieS' Nklk nAEsSIAS
s5 PUBLIC eoUARE
NssufsoteEsr Of Al kinds of WIGS i0eiueiAl
ne eslsbrstsd
TLLu SION WIG
tbst - resemblss EAsurs - % coy ths olosa-i
s-,,s,-,r. Vory larEs ana beautiful stock d
IOFG 'HATR. fbrougnt by the pr0prtetOr mon
Tsrops. for sWtTOHES snd RRAIDS-tha hne1i
a1Iortmsuf sTsT sssn IN this city.
LadieeS Front Pieces and HalfsWigli
II svg,y st5ls, with an lnprOvensna
sTrs OF OURIA, nsds iron Fruneh Attu1e
Carried HAIR fgusrnntlsd.l
wUGFEE DOUBLl ane TRIFLN BOWL,
YAEERTAI.LS, 6e-,
Haas b fhs ADVERTISER, equal % tholo tmPoEtso.
L,adies' brsids uAds into any kind Of Hoao-Dresi
pF Sow without illUry 70 BWitohs
LADIES HAIR DRESSING n ths Ro1t pEoTau
nghnd hshionahis stylsas zoos
EEAu work warranted e TsprossltsL
BOT and COLD BATES st % h0ur. doo0
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
VOL. XIX---NO. 1913.
FROa mEnPHIs,

MnPHIs, Msy IS.
TelegrsPhic communication is OPea to
New Orleans.
General Forrest is on his plantation near
Coshoms, Miss.
Jackson sdViceS state that the rebel Leg
islsturs met there on the 10th, as instructed
Sy Governor CLARK, and appointed Judges
Sharkey, Fisher and Greigen 4 COMMITTEES
TO ss TO We hipgton and confer with the
President on the subjec Of calling con
Vention with view 70 restoring Mississippi
70 the Unicn. The Legislatdfe adjourned
the same day.
The Bulletins New Orleans special says
Generals Price. Buckuer and Brent, and
nine staff officers arrived to-day as com
missioners from Krby Smith TO negotiate
with General Candy the terms Of surrender.
Price, Bucknsr and Dick Taylor, on the
part of the rebels, aud Generals Candy and
Heron had q consultation, the result Of
which is reported to be the surrender Of all
the rebels in the Trans Mississippi Depart
ment on the same tsrms ss those effected
with Johnston and Taylor
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
F6OTLOUIsVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May "a.
Nail communication between here and
Chattanooga is now established with the
cavalry corps of the military division Of
Mississippi. tr rea
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
MONDAY. MAY 20. 1866.
FRnhI LOufsY,LLt.

s,5s, % LOUISVILLE, May %.
Mtj1r Generals ThemAs and Brennan
have arrived from Nashville.
The road Is repaired and trains are run
ming regularly.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
Woods Prize Mower

ADVANTAGES OVER OTEERs.
Simplicity Of construction; light draft, being
the ueHTEsI DRAFT MACHINE IN THE WORLD
durability; olosensss Of cut; It clogs will cut
ali kinds Of grass-Wst or dry, lodged OF stsndtng'
tame or prairie no side DRAFT; no weight on
horseg' nesks: cltter-bar can he raised in en- in
stant lg ease to psss obstruotiOnsi low Jrice &C.
This Machine has been uscd for the PISS, five
ye.rs throughout tne United St-tes, in Grest Brit
ain, and on the Continent, more extensively than
ARy other MoEer, and has given universal satistAo-
tiOns
Whsrarsr q has been entered for ctmpetton 81
publie trials and exhibitions It's saperiorty has
been sokno Wledgedl
hz-OheapesE Machine IN the msrket this season,
HOd warranted to equal any IN point Of excellence
Old Machines repaired
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

during the past week, but there is nd
ehAnge Of any moment in prices. Ths
stock Of domestic fabrics is aecumulatings
and the supply Of foreign goods unusually
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
sERENADH.

MRjOr General John A. Rswlins, of Gem
eral Grants staff, was hOnorsd 81 his resi-
dence in Georgetown BY an unexpected visit
and serenads from 3 portion of the Army Of
Tennessee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

The Tribune Washington special says=
Captain G. O. odsll, of Msjor-GsneraL
Blair's staff, has lately received the promo
ton Lieutenant Colonelcy and remsina
Assistant Adjutant General Of the 17th
Army Corps.
Captain j. D. Degrees, of Maior-GensrAL
Mowers staff, is made MsjOr and Aide-de-
Camp. E.r131
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

Caatinssea on Fourth Page
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29
ArrEuPr1p AssLssrrIr1or-

The Hsrald's special mentioning the At
tsmpt to sssassinSts General Duval At staun-
ton says hswas Just bidding farewell to =
lady whom he had been visiting when the
door into the back yard was opened, and
just as he was shaking hands with the lady
shot was fired and tae bali passed between
them fortunately hitting neither Of them
Search was made but the miscresnts had
6sd. Such was the feeling among the sol
disrs that if the shot had taken effect the
town would have been destroyed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

Lisutensnt Colonel ". E. Strong. Of Wis
consin, and Lieutenant Colonel HsekenlOOP-
er of Ohio, of the staff Of the late Msjo<
General Mcpherson, are Brevst Brigadier
Generals.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

The dEy goods sEAds has been rather dun
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-29

GOlQ lof.
New York Central, 899S; Erie, 722<; Hud-
son, S71[; Reading, 925si Michigan South
srn, 5s7l; Pittsburgh, 617li Rock Island
942l; Northwestern, IS; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 555s; Fort Wayne, 93s5; Ohio & Mis-
sissippi Certificates, Is; Canton, So; Cum
bsrlsud, Ss1S; Quicksilver, 5O9s.
Gold firm on call after call it sold &C
I377E; at the close of the report it stood at
367z.
stoeks not very firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
IRON FORTREss MoNRoE.
FoRTREss MONROE, a


Intelligence was received this noon OF
the destruction of the schooner Ocean Her
aid, loaded with forage, this morning, off
themouth of Warwick river, eighteen miles
from this place. The schooner was set on
fire by some Of Lees army.
This morning, one of the Whsrves here,
with large quantity of ordnance stores on
it, was discovered on fire. 1t was soon put
out. The fire was attributed 10 some Of
these psroled prisoners.
A strong guard has been placed over all
the Government stores.
& The Tribune's special from the blscks and
whites station Ssuth Side railroad of April
the 25th says:
Some bushwhscking is being done along
the line of the South Side railroad. Cap
tain Negley of the 1st regiment Sd division,
9th corps is supposed ~ have been taken
in this way. He went out to visit the pick
cts on the 24th and did not return at night
To-day he is missing and it only can be in
ferred thfit he is In the hands of bush
whAckers. Some other men of the 5th
corps have been. taken in this way and our
officers declare that if things become st all
serious that they will put q stop 70 it in q
summary manner, by burning the houses
along the line Of the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
Special Report.
FINANCIAL, sc.
NEW YORK, April

NEW YORK, April %.
At the Stock Exchange there was q
strong effort made to break the Railroad
list which was quite successful. The mar
ket wss heavy throughout the call, and un-
der the continued pressure to sell, it was
heavy. After the Board session was over
there was sn upper tendency in the price,
bat the market did not reach the figures of
yesterday. The fall was the result of 8
combination on the part OF the bears.
There is strong feeling among inves-
tors in favor of this class of securities No
disposition is shown to sell st present quo.
tations.
State stocks and Railroad bonds are
steady.
Bank stocks are active.
Miscellaneous and Coal shares were gen.
orally steady. At the last Board there was
psnicky feeling, with heavy decline in
the price.
The gold market is heavy and dull on
account of the surrender of Johnston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
srEASrEK HLOwN Up.

OAlROi april 70.
The steamer Sultsns, from New Orlesns
on the evening of the 2lst, arrived at
Vicksburg with her boilers leaking badly.
She remained in Vicksburg thirty hcurs
repairing, taking on board 1896 Federal
soloiers and 35 officers, lately Recessed
from CRhswba and Andersonville prisons.
She arrived at Memphis last evening, snd
after coaliDg proceeded up the river.
When about seven miles abovs Memphis
she blew up, immediately taking fire and
burning 10 the waters edge. Of2,l56 souls
on board not more than 700 have been
rescued. Five hundred of the rescued are
in the hospitals, and about 200 of the un-
injured at the Soldiers Home Captain
Mason, of the Sultans, is supposed TO be
lost. At 4 o'clock his morning the river
in front of Memphis was covered with
soldiers struggling for life. Many were
badly scslded. Boats immediately went
TO their rescue. They are still engsged in
picking them up. General Washburne
Immediately organized board of officers
to investigate the affair, and are now at
work doing 60. No further particulars
have been received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
VARIOUS ITEMS.

New YORK, April %.
The Commercials Washington special
says The vaults of the Farmers Bank in
Richmond have been opened and the con-
tents found undisturbed.
a Cabinet meeting to-day considered the
international questions likely to arise from
the conspiracy, which is alleged TO have
extensive ramifcations.
President johnson was loudly cheered
this morning while passing through the
streets.
Booths body has been placed where it
will never be seen by mortal eyes again.
The Posts special says:
A Pennsylvania delegation headed by
commissioner Levi, called on the President,
making the most radical address yet deliv-
cred. The President replied repeating his
conviction that the rebel leaders should be
punished and the masses of the people for
given.
Secretary Seward and son are doing
we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
BOOTH's BODY.
WAsBIEeroN, April %.

w WAsHthGTONt ApIh 20.
The excitement which prevailed in thil
city yesterday has considerably subsided
While all regret that the ASSASSIN, owing
TO the rsshness of the soldiers engaged in
capture, was not taken alive, they st the
same time felt grateful that the murderer
had psid the penalty of his crimo. BAD
he been broug ght to the Washington navy
yard slive, nothing could have withstood
the fury Of the excited congregsted thous-
ands.
What disposition was made of Booths
body after the autopsy upon it, it is impos-
sible to ascertain, but that fitting dispo-
sal, iu keeping with his iguOminiOus char
scter was made, is certain.
Harold, who has exhibited great tstoicism
since his capture, now appears to realize
the awful position in which he is plsced,
and through the day he has given way to
frequent weeping. He is quite young.
His appearance would indicate him to be
not over twenty. some time ago ne was
sn applicant for the position of Surgeons
steward in the Potomac holilla, hut was
unsuccessful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
SUICIDE.

BALTIMORE, April e.
well known citizen of Baltimore COM
mitted suicide last Monday night, short
distance from this place, by shooting him.
self with pistol. No cause could be as.
signed for this rash act, except that he had
recently seemed depressed and melancholy.
Subsequent events has induced the suspi-
cion that he was in some way inpli-
Gated in the recent conspiracy, and last
night the body was exhumed, embslmed
and sent to Washington by order of the
government. The affair hss caused much
speculation, and there are many reports in
connection with it,ss well as some facts it
is deemed imprudent to publish at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29

In MENORIAM.-The following resolutions
were adopted by the HesperiOn Society of
the Eclectic Institute at Hiram:
WHEREAS, One Of our honored members,
Seth Jones, having gone forth to partici-
pate in the great National conflict,
and offer up his young life, if need be, a
willing sacrifice on the altar of liberty, and
whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence
to demand this noble immolstiOn upon
the altar OF our country, therefore,
Resolged, That we, the Hesperion Society,
deeply deplose the loss of this one, who has
often met with us; that in him We have
lost friend and brother, and that he will
ever be held in remembrance.
ResolUed, That we tender our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family,
and realize with them, that no fell not in
vain.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to tho Cleveland LEADER for publi-
cation, a copy sent to the bereaved family,
and also that they be copied in the records
Of tho Society.
J. NJ. MUSRoE,
s. E. YoUNG, Com.
W. q. Rogers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
FROM DAYTON.

CECIEEATL April %.
At public meeting in Dayton yesterday,
1t was resolved that the booy of Booth be
taken out on the ocean and there buried.
Late Georgia papers give full accounts
of Wilson's great raid after Debating For
rest at Selms, destroying the srsenals and
manufactures there. Wilson moved east
ward capturing Montgomery, West FONT,
Columbus and Macon, scattering the mill
tis on all sides, running the only remaining
railroad, breaking up machine shops, de-
stroying military stores, and rendering the
manufacture of material for future cam
paigns impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
FROM GRANT.
FORTRESS MONROE

TOkIRES5 MUNhUE hpFII q.
A steamer arrived here this morning
from Morehesd City bringing advices from
Newbern that General Grant has etectu-
ally put an end to the srmistice agreed upon
between Sherman and Johnston. Grant
had given Johnston up to six o'clock yes
terdsy (Wednesdsy) to surrender his army.
The conditions are unknown.
General Grant announced that after that
hour hostilities would be at once resumed
To this General Joh nston is sail to have
replied that if Jefferson Davis and the
leading general officers Of the Confederacy
were pardoned and permission given them
to leave the country, he would be author
lied to accept the terms proposed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
GGLD.
NEW YORK, April 2s.

NEW YORK, April q.
Gold continues weak. The speculative
feeling is dull, and the demand is chiefly
confined TO Custom House purposes. The
possibility of q severe cotton panic occur
ring, incident upon the news Of the close
of the war, produces an expectation that
some of the gold balance sent from the
United States to London during the war
for supposed greater safety, will be drawn
home again, producing an influx of specie
and consequent decline in the premium
on gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
RXPECTED INVASION OF MISSOURI
-STEAMBOAT EXPLOeION.

DI- LOUIE April 70.
Reports prevail that force of from six
to twelve thousand rebels, comprising the
remnants o. JEFF Thompson's and joe
Shelby's commands, are at Pocshontss,
Ark, preparing for an invasion of Mis-
souri,.
Large numbers of people are leaving the
southwestern portion Of the State in con-
sequence.
Three regiments have been sent down
the river.
A telegram has been received by the
military authorities, from New Madrid,
which states that the steamer Sultsns, with
two thousand psroled prisoners on board,
had exploded. Fourteen hundred lives
were lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
J. NJ. MUNRoE, I
s. E. YOUNG,
W. 81. Rogers,
Com.

Miss Anna Dickinson, who has been ex-
tensively advertised to appear at various
places in the country, has failed in all her
engagements since the Presidents death.
If is suggested by cotemporary that the
knowledge OF her rather severe criticisms
upon Mr.. Lincoln induce her 10 think that
she would not be welcomed in any place
at present,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
VERDICT GRANTED.

BesTOE April 2S.
A suit brought by Mr.. Leonard Sturte-
want, for illegal arrest and imprisonment
which has been on tlisl here for some
days, in the Superior Court closed this
morning, the jury rendering 8 verdict in
favor of Mr.. SturteYant for S32, 500.
At the breaking out Of the war, Mr..
SturtevAnt was doing business in New Or
leans, end before his coming North was
arrested snd lodged In jail, upon charges
of disloyalty preferred against him by Mr..
Allen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April %.

IHILaDLLfHIAi ApIII Aos
Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the
7-3O loan to-day at 81, 153, 500. The largest
subscriptions were$lOO, 900 from Cincinnati
1000 from Baltimore, 100000 from
New York, $4,000 from Boston, and
100000 from Syracuse. Individual sub
scriptions numbered 290.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-29
TIME CHANGED.

SPRINGFIELD, April rs.
The time for the funeral of the late Pres
ident has been changed from Saturday,
May 6.h, to Thursday, May 4th.