The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
VOL. XIX-r-NO.. 3I4S.

!. s~;IS ,1I r. = OF tiHae the Military Oommission
asssssins r'ner sogaged In Lne trial of the
arrangement snouo the 49, 49,.
M, IIs Sigument Of Hon. Reva-5eo 04Iselloss' IAe'
wil 9e hsde on Fr.day. This III, TTuhson sc5
Io"eo oY Ne argument of NJ. N Ss- Ss -Icl Iol-
counsel IIr u. Mudd, and HerroI5 0'ohe'
-On SATURDAY As. Cox will No.,
defence of OLsugRsu. On Mp.sSs Meeens me
Akin will sum up tinSly on bebsif y MT Mt.
Surratt Ga Tuesdsy Rssne 80 - u ..ii mrs.
OTIS counsel presents his Sls,-so-. - kA'z ~ sf,
on Wednesday Mr.. Ewing SUM m > Guu SU
hsifo MGdd, SpsDgier and Arpol6 IT,.
believed that Judge Advocate, Gea-1,a.ii i
Hot, will present the fnal argument ..
behalf ofthe prosecution on Saturday the
24!h inst, and on the Monday following
the commission will conclude its work bV
the finding and sentence. The sentence
cannot, under the rule, be promulgated un-
I'll after It has been approved by the Pres
ident, so that the end OF the trial NAV not
bereached before the first day of july.
! A delegation Of colored men Of Rich
1ond arrived here to-day to seek an audi.
enc with the President. They represent
tnSt . 'n4er the military restrictions in
!, mod their condition is not better
man II was when they were in Slavery.
ana tney propose to ask that spacisI in
curry De mada A. to tho 4acls in ordar that
sus proper rem cay usy be applied to place
them on footing il cpnsonsncs v,itb i;S
eral and enlightened policv sdoDts5 nv
the Government as to Other eolorad Dor,5-
lations in the South. :
Petitions for pardon from lesding man
OF the late rebellion are coming in bv the
hundred per day. Among the men OF note
whose petitions we're received TODAY Are
Msjor General Ed. johnson and JSseph
Anderson, of the Tredegar Iron Works.
A clause Is now inserted in the pardon in
tended to prevent the applicant from claim
ing IN the courts exempt on from the oper-
alton of the coDfiscation sets, thus leaving
the settlement of the matter of eondscstio5
of rebel property to the courts, and to Con.
gress hereafter when the facts are such as
call for relief.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent.
says General Terry has arrived there and
assumed command of the Department Of |
Virginia, In place of Gen. Ord, VINO goes
elsewhere. % 4
Gen. Turner hiss been assigned to the
military district of HeaIico county, en-
bracing Richmond. His first act was TO |
:quelch the rebel Mayor Mayo, who had
been reinstated with his negro hunting
rebel police.
A band of guerrillas, 500 strong, have
lately collectad in Patrick county, Virginia.
threatening the Inhabitants with ven
Seance. -Four have been arrested and two
we're st once tried, convicted and sentenced
% be shot. The others were sent to the
The Tribuns's Richmond correspondent
ays: The military authorities under tie
.ommand of HAlleck, Patrick and Ord. in
with the rebel Mayor Mayohave
system of oppression and
'uTrsge upon the oOlored people of Rich
nond, which has created intense excite.
nent. The correspondent details these
utrsges but they have already been
printed.
The Tribune's Washington special ssys
hat General Sherman's friends assert tost
be attempt of General Hslleck to place
he responsibility Of his order upon General
irant Is dishonest bubble. General
frsnt notif I'd General Hslleck Of the dis
Pprovsl of the government, but the spe-
lhc snnullment was Hslleck's and un-
nown to Grant.
Sherman has q letter from Hslleck in
rhieh he (Halleck) says in what he did,
G was only carrying out what he knew to
9 the wishes Of The War Department..
INDIAN OUTRAGE.
OMAHA, June II.
About 500 Sioux Indians, who were in
amp fifteen miles west of Fort Mitchell,
nd supposed to be friendly, this morning
ttscked q guard Of 100 men under Capt.
dukes, Of 11th Ohio Veteran Cavalry.
illing Capt. Foukes and four men, and
ounding seven. Quite number of the
indians were killed. They crossed over to