The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
By Telegraph
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
Gen. Canby's Headquarters TO be
In New Orleans.
Another Great Land Slide.
Rebel Collector Of Customs at
New Orleans Captured.
Arrival Of Union Prisoners from
Texas.
Gen. Forrest at Memphis.
Grand Procession in Boston.


CAmo, q nesL.-Eew ORLEANS dates Ct
the 27th say that Gen. Candy viii establish
his headquarters at that city in a few days.
Another land slide has occurred belos
Algiers, causing a fearful crevasse and
threatening immense destruction Of crops
and other property.
Five million dollars was received by
the steamer Mcclellan, which goes to Gen.
Smiths corps stationed around Selma and
Montgomery.
The recent expedition from Baton Rouge
captured Col. Hatch, Collector of Customs
at New Orleans under the rebel rule. The
records Of the Custom House were also cap
tured. Hatch says the books and records
OF the Custom House, prior TO secession, are
secreted in New Orleans.
Two hundred Union prisoners, from Ty-
Ter, Texas, are at the mouth OF Red river
en- route for the North.
The rebel General Forrest has arrived at
Memphis.
The people of North Mississippi are rep
resented as greatly impoverished and dess
titute.
New YoRE, June THE steamer Teuto-
MIA, from Hamburg, via Southampton the
1871 has arriv ed.
Gen. Sherman arrived in the city to-day.
BosroS, June 1.-The steamer Bosphorus
from Liverpool on the 18th ult. arrived here
to-day with $50 passengers. She is the Pi-
oneer boat Of the new line between Liver
pool and Boston and Philadelphia.
The public commemoration of the death
Of the President, to-day, was one Of the
most imposing demonstrations that has
ever taken place in Boston, met and in
civic procession was nearly two hours in
passing a given point. The buildings were
draped in mourning, and thousands on
thousands thronged the sidewalks by which
the procession passed. The memorial ser
vices in Music Hall commenced at A o'clock,
and consisted of Introductory on the organ,
prayer, dirge, mourn ye afflicted people,
reading FROM Scripture by Rev. Mr.. Cud-
worth and singing of the choral, Cast thy
burden on the Lord. Charles Sumner vas
introduced to the vast audience and deliv-
cred an eu.ogy upon the deceased Presi-
dent. The sermon closed by singing q
hymn written by D. W. Holmes and Beno-
diclion. The day was besutiiul.
CA1uo, June 1.-Two hundred and twenty |
five bales Of cotton passed to-day, for
Evansville, SIS for Cincinnati and about 40e
for st. Louis. The steamer Decatur brought
1000 bales ouVof Wachata River.
Cotton firm in Memphis, ranging from
81 to S4z.
Trade is fairly opened with the people
North.
The work has been suspended on the
Navy Yard at Mound City, and it is rumor-
ed current that the Department Of that
place will soon be removed to Pensacola.
WAsmrsGI0S, June THE public Offices
and places OF business closed to-day. A
Sabbath quiet prevailed, and the churches
were well attended. President Johnson
attended Rev. Dr.. Battery's Lutheran
church.
The troops, now gathered around Wash
ington, are daily receiving benefits from
the SANITARY Commission, which is extensiv-
ly issuing vegetablesto check the scOrbulic
tendency, which IS showing itself among
large portions Of the troops.