Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-03
ous Sources.

Gus Sources.
u ,NRwt YoRK, June Alt is not true that
| Davis hss2arrived here,as was announced
with great positiVeness, and particularly by
the sensation press. He is still in, the
casemate at Fortress Monroe, and it is not
probable that he will be lbroughtup the
Potomac, until after the conspiracy trials
are concluded, say week after next.
No requisition has yet been made upon
the Navy department for transport or
gunboat convoy. ae1f--5 II.
1t is not yet even decided positively that
Judge Carter will try the eminent criminal,
though the Judge has not the slightest OBJ
lection; and such q disposition Of the case
ts probable. s..a.y bsF Il ~
va Another OF the conRpiFators has been ar.
fTestedVeFy near the Ganada;line, and has
been brought here and lOdgedfin the arses
nal. 425 3. - = @iai s EliH
The HerAld's special says: ssi
The government has finally decided to
turn Davis over to the civil authorities.
Gov. Brown has been released on pa.
role. sJiN Z, lll. 7as- .1slz5Is - tl,-.l . II
tits said that Secretary Stanton Intends
to renew his assault, on Sherman In re-
joinderI having possessed himself of Breck-
inridge's and Johnston's version of the ne.
gotiations, whose statements he will use to
~ u 3D. a
Gen. Howard has gone to Richmond to
organize the affairs of the Freedmen's Bu,
reRu in Virginia. ~ gaa
The Sanitary Commission are supplying
the troops at Washington and elsewhere
with fresh vegetables, also upderolothinR,
and stationery. 81
/ 1t is thought; the testimony in the con
spiracy case WillsGlose this week. ~ .t-s
Reverdy johnson has prepared q protest
denying the jurisdiction of the Commits
sion. Ta.'s ~ tf sl f-tl
Davis, according TO all accounts, is exc.
Grated in the South, and his failure excitss
no particular sympathy.a .....s.ss .,utT
The 9Th Corps has arrived near Wash
ton from Richmond. They had severe
march, the roads being in horrible con-
dition. number of the troops of this
command are also to be discharged.
The Tribune's Washington special SAYS
the release of Gov. Brown on parole, great.
ly' displeases the soldiers, as they hold him
responsible for the horrors of Anderson
vile prison.
TheLcity is filling up with political
leaders of the rebellion, excepted in the
amnesty proclamation. Many of them
have frequent interviews with the Presi.
dent. 10. F'....,.-5.-
The Times special says Gen. Thomas
and part OF his staff arrived in Washington
yesterday ON invitation of the President,
? IA special to the Herald says that Con-
gresham Harris of Maryland, tried for
-peEsuadiug rebel soldiers not to take the
oath of allegiance, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment and forfeiture of ALI
political rights. The President has ap.
proved the finding, but remitted the sen7
tence. ,s
Gen. sheFmaP kept himself quite seclu-
ded the better part of yesterday, batiu the
evening visited Niblo's Garden. Wherever
recognized, he met with glorious recep-
tion, but positively declined making any
speech in New York. He shook hands
freely with the crowds, and said few
words. Eif' 7.7.s' ~
The,World says the Memorial Diplo.
matique, of May l4th, makes public the
important fact. that the government ofI
President johnson has Instructed the
American Minister in London to require of
the English government q prompt decision
as to the iudemnities due the United
States for losses to the federal citizens by
confederate cruisers, such as the Alabama
and others, constructed and equipped in
English ports, since the beginning of the
war. fla a
has renewed q demand several times made
by President /, Lincoln, and denied by
England, but he asks it with more Vigor
and energy thGnae ever. ~ 81 Ria Is3
The Herald's Washington special has the
following: ar So ~
lit is believed here that the President is
not in favor Of negro Suffrage except in
some modified form and under certain
qualifications. 1T is also understood that
the mission Of Gen. Seslas TO ;Bogota was
for thelpurpose of. obtaining grants of land
for the purpose of settling them with
blacks from the United States, and that the
President, who authorised tina mission, was
willing to give fifteen millions of dollarsI
for adequate territory. n
The United States of Columbia, after
this year, will withdraw their diplomatic
establishment from this country, in coDse!
quence Of the Congress, having refnsed to
make any appropriationsab beyond the pre-
sent year. . y
The ironclsds and monitors attached to
theiWest Gulf and Mississippi squadrons
are to be laid up now that the rebellion is
finally over. These will not be bronRht
North, but will be laid up at some conVe.
nient point in, the Mississippi river, OF one
of itP tributaries not yet decided upon.
A Communication was received on Mon
day At the Land Office from the Surveyor
General of Kansas, concerning, q contract
ordered for the survey of lands on the
direct route from Sioux City to Montana
and Idaho, and the opening of 9 road !,
Six hundred and thirty men, women and
children, were landed at Castle Garden,
e8 route for Salt Lake: city, converts to
Mormonism. e>i5 ia sas5H 50 zssst "A
The steamer Port An Prince brings Sa. 1
vannaA dates Of the 29th ult.
The Savannah Herald has the following
from the interior of Georgia:
The Mhcon papers ard edisouHsinR taik 1
froHdi sfairs, referring 70, the sad condition
of the roads and The urgent necessity for
Immediate recopstruc uctio9 and repair. |
The Macon Telegraph ssySi,
Gen. Thomas orders for the restoration
pof civil law are liberal and eonciliatory,
and 1t knows they will be met With CORES
EatW