Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

More ST9)llkicGtlO9aS for pardon. (fe7s
Lee aud n. H.-,Stek1lte3es apply fo1
pardon. A delay iR gipiR0 decis-
ions erDected. 10. 900 troops sem
array The Georgia Union Dete-
CATION.
WASHINGTON, June III.
The Attorney Generals office received +;
large number of applications this morning
for pardon, from high rebel military anc
civil officials.
Gen. Lee and A. H. Stephens fled apph
cations on yesterday.
It win take long time before cases are
decided.
WASHINGTON, June | 7.
One hundred and fifty thousand soldiers
have been sent away from here up 70 to
day
Gen. Geary left this morning for Gettys
! burg to make arrangements for the lnaugu
ration of the monument there on the 4th
! Eroximo
After the Georgia Union delegation made
an explicit statement of the condition and
spirit Of the people, the President assured
| them that he should do all in his power to
aid in establishing the State Government.
He has already indicated his choice for Gov
ernor.
The colored delegation from Richmond,
in their address to the President show that
General Patrick issued oppressive orders,
and refused them redress for assaults daily
committed
THE WHITE HOUSE OPEN.
The President authorizes the announce
ment that the Executive Mansion viii be
open to the public every day except Sun
days, between the hours of and 3, TO all
who desire to visit the cast room and that
he viii personally receive them for transac-
ton of public business, between 10 and 3,
except on Cabinet days, Tuesdays and Fri
days
TREATY WITH HONDURAS.
The treaty between the United States and
the Republic of Honduras is officially pro-
claimed. 1t provides for the perpetual am
ity and reciprocal freedom Of commerce and
navigation with the various Governments
with which it may have relation, for sepa-
rate recognition of perpetual neutrality, and
for the protection of the contemplated Hon
duras inter-oceanic railway from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. Honduras agrees that
the right of way of transit over such route
shall be at all times open and free to the
Government and citizens of the United
States for all lawful purposes whatever, In
consideration of these concessions, the Uni
ted States engages, in conjunction with
Honduras, to protect the same from inter-
ruption, seizure, or unjust c0nfiscation from
whatever quarter the attempt may proceed,
so long as the spirit and intention Of this
article on this subject shall be preserved.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
New YORK, June II.
The Hegalds Washington special says /:
Intelligence from the City of Mexico to
the 29th ult, states that the Republican
General Meara occupies the States of Tam
lipas, New Leon, Coahmillo and Mishoam,
and they are swarming with gueTilas. Reg
ular Republican troops under Segalles are
in excellent spirits. Depales the French
commander still holds the wives and daugh-
tiers of Gems. 0rtega, Segalles, Salzar and
others, In Imprisonment, notwithstanding
Macmillan had ordered their release
In Morelia the French publicly whipped
the Nationals A large force is to be sent
by sea from Vera Cruz to Matamoras to
prevent the Americans from crossing into
Mexico. From eighty to one hundred pa
triots are shot daily under sentence of court
martial in those portions of the country oe-
cupied by lmperialists. Elvin'S mission to
France is to seek assistance from Napoleon
against an anticipated movement of Ameri-
cans, and if this is not granted to the fullest
extent, Maximillian viii leave the country
THE NEW ARMY.
y AaianlAgfen 9fEEes tbe foowiihhee
statements
Its probable the regular army, or per
manent military establishment oft eoun-
try, will be organized on the following ba-
sis -
General officers-one General five Lieuten-
ant Generals, fifty Major Generals and sew
enty-five Brigadier Generals The regular
army proper to be composed of nineteen
regiments of infantry, six regiments of cav
airy, and I've regiments ofartillery, all filed
up to the maximum number besides these
| fifty thousand colored troops viii be retained
with the regiments filed up to the maximum
number
Hancock 5 Corps will be increased to a
full corps Of three divisions and three bri-
gades, each about thirty thousand men.
The Veteran Reserve Corps, twenty-five
regiments filed up to the maximum num-
Der.
The Medical Staff will be increased to
one hundred full surgeons, with correspon-
ding number of assistant surgeons.
Ihe infantry and cavalry regiments of
| the regular army comprise three battahons
of eight hundred men each
Under the proposed arrangement the to-
| tai strength of the army viii be nearly as
| follows
Regular infantry As, 600 regular caval-
ry, l4,4o0; regular artillery, $4,000; col
ored troops, $4,000 Hancocks corps, 80,
| 000i Veteran Reserve Corps, $4,000; total
1T 600 mon