Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-22

1 u L OlA aAu hOOui 0AO - ~ ~ was sbol
he has regretted
The rebel loss In the battle of NeWhop,
Church, May 9th, was $50. In the as
fault on Kennesaw Mountain, in which
General Hsrker, of our army, was killed
the rebels lost FOG in killed, wounded ant
missing. The losses of the campaign foot
ed up 10000 killed and wounded, and 4, 7ot
from all other causes-not including cav
airy, loss unknown. The effective force o
the army as transferred to Hood was 45,.
900 infantry.
johnson states that he planned the bat
tie Of Peach Tree Greek, and the flank at
tack on the Army of the Tennessee, II
which Mcpherson was killed. He also
claims that he intended holding Atlanta.
There are several hits st Bragg. Among
other opinions given, is one expressed by
Bragg, in which Joe Johnston concurredr
that sherman's army was larger than
Grants.
He alludes to the Union army as the
United States army, and maintains dig
nifed style throughout.
STOCKS.
Gsllagher's Evening Exchange.
Market active and firm. Gold very act
i've, at 2O13.
New York Central, l1s3; old, II
6-2Os, new, =; 1O-4O's, -; Erie 78f I:
Hudson 1ll3; Reading l129; Michigan
Central Ill; do Southern "a; III. Cen. l1s4
Pittsburgh sa3 Toledo; Rock Island
s63; Northwestern BAT do preferred 6s3 /;
Fort Wayne s5s; Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates 265; Chicago and Alton pre-
ferred =; Cumberland est; ::MsripOss
1l4; Canton S34.
CONGRESSIONAL.
During the morning the House con-
sidered the bill authorizing the cOnstrue-
ton of bridge over the Mississippi at St.
Louis. The motion tolsy it on the table
was rejected and it remained pending.
The morning hour expired in the de-
cisiou ofs bill providing for the govern
ment of insurrectionary States.
Mr.. Edgarton said the people wanted
peace and the public welfare demanded it.
he argued that the Constitution was the
only basis for peaes and commended the
policy of the Chicago Convention.
Mr.. Ashley, in reporting substitute for
the original bill, said he did it in the desire
to unite all members of the Houre, and Sc
cure vote on the question. Against his
better judgment, he would offer compro-
mise admitting Arkansas, Louisiana and
Tennessee. .--
Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, thought the re-
bellion would be ended by the 4th of July.
Bis object was to prevent States now in re-
bellion demanding:placs in the next Con-
gress. He considered Louisiana by the
presence o. an army. BE wanted the
status Of the rebellious States fixed before
the next session.
New YORK, Feb. 81.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA.
The steamehip China, from Liverpool,
Feb. I1th, and Queenstown, 18th, arrived
tonight.
News one day later.
Hon. L. Stanley, son Of Lord Stanley,
addressed large gathering of friends of
the Freedmens'' Aid Society of Manchester
on the evening of the 10th, founding his
remarks Of the impressions acquired dur
ing recent visit to America. He ex-
pressed hearty admiration uf the anti
slavery movement of the North, and dwelt |
upon the favorable results which may be
expected from the American war. In rels-
ton to the principle of emancipation, he
earnestly hoped the South would be subiu-
gated and saved from a triumph which |
would only lead to their own destruction.
VERY LATEST.
QUEEEsTowE, Feb. 12.-Psris, bourse
quiet. Rentes closed at 6Tf.
The GEobss Paris correspondent says:
No French minister to Warrington will
be appointed until the late Mr.. Dsyton's
post is filed.
SALUTE FIRED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Al.
A salute Of 100 guns was fred here to-
day, in honor of the capture of Charles
son. It is reported the public buildings |
will be Illuminated tomorrow night.
The Senate in extra session last night,
confirmed about 500 nomination of pro-
motions in the Regular and Volunteer
forces.
The following we're made Major Genst-
sls by Brevst in the Volunteer force;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.
The Secretary of War to-day transmit
led to the Senate communication con-
,srning political prisoners confined at va
rioHs prisons in the North. He says he
directed Judge Advocate General Holt to
commence proceedings after the passageof
the act of March, 1863. Arrests had gem
orally been made by military Commanders
and Provost MarshAlS, without interven-
lion by the President or Secretary of War.
Cases of guerrillas clearly trisble by court
martial, were not generally included in the |
lists.
Jno. B. Sanborn, Nathan Kimbsll, Thos.
a. Rugar, John McOsrthur, and Renner
Garrsrd.
The following wersmsde BrigAdier Gem
erals by brevet:
Colonel T. Harrison, 9Th Ind. cavalry;