Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-07
VOL. XIX---NO. 29l.


Fourth Auditor, amounting in the aggre-
gate to S439s, ,951. The amount of the re-
funding reouisition was $1,276, $40. The
amount of cash disbursements, in the ae
counts settled during the same month, for
the divisions Of navy agents, paymasters,
snsions, marine and prize, and generals,
was 81, $50 ,066 The number Of prize cases
reported amounted to 20,406. There was
maid over to the Office of Internal Revenue,
slOI. .24s, an increase of S59,945 over that re-
turned during the month Of October last
Several hundred thousand dollars OF the
bonds OF the Kansas branch of the Paelhe
Railroad were presented at the treasury
DEPARTMENT to-day, the holders claiming
that they are entitled to the Government
bonds to be issued on the second forty miles
of that road. This will stop the further IS
sue of bonds by the Government until the
complication with that branch is adjusted
In the case of a Colonel commanding
brigade during Sherman's great march TO
the sea, appointed Brigadisr-General on
December 6th, 1854, but whose commission
a. such did not reach him until May 18th,
1855. the Comptroller has decided that not
withstanding the custom heretofore has
been to pay officers only from the date OF
the acceptance of their commission, in eases
similar to the one quoted full pay from the
date OF the COMMISSION Will DC oAAONC0-
General Grant.
sThe Herald's Charleston correspondent,
speaking of the reception of General Grant
at that city, on the lst inst, says he was re-
ceiyed at the depot by the prominent mill
tary men of the department.. Very few
citizens were out A large number of the
colored population assembled at the depot
and eheered the General enthusiastically.
The Lieutenant General was much fatigued
after his long journey, and no visitors were
received during that day. The day was
observed as a holiday, by the military. The
General was compelled to decline, for reason
of other engagements, a dinner rendered
him by the merchants and citizens of the
city. A tOrchlight procession was gotten up
in the evening BY the cOlored citizens Of
Charleston The procession numbered about
eight hundred On Saturday he gave re-
ceptiOn to the citizens. which was largely
attended, and afterwards dined with Gov
Perry, Gov. Orr, and large number ol
other prominent men of the State
The Heralds COlumbia correspondent
saws that at the Inauguration Of Governor
Orr, on the 27th, there was nothing unusua
to mark the occasion, save that the gay
and brilliant assemblage of ladies in formei
wears. was reduced to a thin attendance
clothed in the garb of mourning. The fare
well address of Gov. Perry excited eviden
feelinas f emotion, while the in ugura' ad
dress of Governor Orr was listened to viii
breathless attention
Organized.
SACRAMENTO, December 5.-The Legisla
ture organized to-day, eleeting Unicn OH
GERS to the Senate. Speaker pro. tenn, 5: T
Wright; Secretary, Jno. White. Assembly
1Speaker pro. tenn, G. W. Wilcox; Chle
/ Clerk, NJ. s. Barneck.
In the Senate joint resolution was ofer
ed adopting the Constitutional Amendment
SAN Francisco, December 5.-Trade !
very dull.
OLYPrA, December 4.-The eontinuou
gales which have prevailed throughout thu
territory for the past week have done muel
damage, causing a suspension OF business
Several small vessels are reported missing
The roads are blockaded with fallen trees
and the telegraph line are utterly demol
ished.
Explosion
CINcISSArI, December 6.-The steame
Cottage No. exploded her boiler at John
sons Shoals, KaRawha River, on Monday
Two men were killed, and several ar
wounded and missing. The boat was badl
wrecked.