The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
VOL. XIX---NO. 1877

toguerrillss in Virgins, having been found
guilty, have been sentenced to three years
imprisonment in the Albany Peni.entiary.
TREASURY MATTERS.
During the week ending Saturday ST.
$4,000 have been issued by the Treas
ury in certificates of Indebtedness for the
redemption of outstanding certificates. In
the course Of q lew days about ten millions
of dollars of the interest of currency on the
7-sO loan will be paid.
NAw YoRK, Aug. Z.
FROM RICHMOND.
The Tribune's Richmond special says :.
There is much disorder here since the late
election among the citizens. The young
men feel it to be their duty to assault and
wsylsy the negroes, while the older ones
have universally adopted The plan of fight
ing our soldiers, at the same time Kissing
into their ears the bitterest denuneistiens
of the negro.
POOR RATIoNs.
There is much dissatisfaction among the
soldiers in consequence of the poor rations
The rations are less Wholesome than those
distributed to the citizens.
COLoRED MEETING.
On the evening of the Sd the colored
people held meeting and drew up a Pc
tition 20 General Terry, in which they
mentioned numerous outrsges, and ask for
protection.
A loyal league of cOlored men is being
formed, and before month it will num-
Der over 100000. The object is for their
education, and the mutual protection and
advancement of their social and politicsl
rights.
The correspondent learns on good su-
thority that John Miaor Bolts does not en-
dorse Governor PierpOnt's policy, and
accused him of signing applications for
pardon of the bitterest and most Influential
rebels, whose course since the restoration
of the Union has not been altogether
commendatory.
FLORIDA NEWS.
The Tribune's Jacksonville Florida cor
respondent says that while disturbances
have not been unfrequent in most of the
Southern States since the collapse of the
rebellion, everything has been quiet in
Florida
The policy pursued by Generals Gil
more, Vodges, T1gham, and Colonel Mar
pie, and the pains taken to instruct the pso-
pie in the principles of the new dispense
ton, have no doubt accomplished this re-
suit. If any Floridisn has an idea that
slavery in any form is to be re-established,
Gov. Marvin's forthcoming proclamation
will Danish such notions forever. They |
will be taught that the negro is free, and |
will remain so forever, and that all |
the rights of a citizen of the United |
States pertain to him. And any Con- !
vention or Legislature which may be
selected, as well as the people generally,
will be advised to make full and ample |
provision for the education of all the chill |
dred of the State, black IS well as white. |
The question of suffrage will left where the
President has put it, with the Convention
and Legislature.
In his recommendations tor official 20
sition in the State, Governor Marvin has
most carefully Disseminated those who |
thrnn0hnnt nava aaahauaa the Val.aali..s.s
and stood by the Government of the Un- |
tied States Marshal Pennington has been
quite active in ierreting out and confscat-
ing rebel property.
On the 9th of August large part of
Jacksonville was to have been sold. Much |
of the property belongs to persons who
have been released of all civil disability by |
the Amnesty Proclamation and are on
their way home from Northern prisons.
Before leaving New York Governor Mar
vim made representations of these things to
the Attorney General, and the sales were
NO CURRENT.
PORT Hoop, CAPE BRETON, Aug. Z.
There has been no current on the line
between this point and Aspy Bay since
half past nine this evening. The trouble
is supposed to have been caused by closing
The Boddock office before the order to hold
open till late hour had passed through
Aspy Bsy.
GALLAGHER's EXCHANGE.
New YORK August Z.
Gold 1437S.
Eris s424; Reading 1867 Pittsburgh
7OH; Northwestern 20.
The market is dull but firm.