Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-22
NEWS ITEMS.


from one to ten dollars per acre.
correspondent states tn $4,000 Southerncrs
are en- route for Mexico, and that they will proba-
bly, espOuse the lbcial cause.
Agents for a large emigration society i'm Scot
land are in New York, to ascertain what terms
Southern lands can he obtained. The capital Of
the society il now Ed 600, and will be increas
cd 10 El 100000 if the report of their agents
Il favorable.
John Mitchell has been taken to Fortress Mon
roe and will be tried before civil cour; on the in
dictment for treason found against him by The
grand jury at it, recent session ut Norfolk.
The independent SAYS thit subscription paper
for General Lee is in circulation in New York land
$50 900 has already been subscribed.
General Scott completed his 10Th year on the
lsih inst, and was honored with serenade by his
friends and admirers
General Howard, Chief of the Frecdman's Blu
reau. has received letter from South Carolina,
which c)ntrldicts previous reports of the idleness
and general worthlessneSs 81 the negroes in that
State. and asserts that forty thousand freedmen
are indu.triously at work tilng the soil, and nine
thousand colorcd children attending school
regularly.
Governor Brough of Ohio. has withdrawn lis
name a candidate for reelection, in accordance
with his original determination not to run for
ing his first administration.
All the books, papers and accounts ofthe Quar-
tcrmaster's Department ut Nashville were saved
from destruction in the late fire; consequently the
report that they were consumed TO wipe out certain
swindles, was incorrect. Sufficient stores have
also been saved to reduce the total loss to mill
ion and quarter.
4 correspondent of the World, writing from
Southern Virginia. says that he finds much poverty
and suffering. The pathway Of the armies is a
tract of dcsolation and bat little has been done IN
the way of restoration. The farmers have deter
mined to employ no negroes without the consent
of former owners Civil officers are requested to
take the amnesty oath to enable them to resume
their functions. A large amount OF tobacco Is
stored at Lynchburg and the surrounding country.
The upper classes sulcn and moody. but
much good feeling exists as could be expected.
A Richmond correspondent of the Herald SAYS
that everything Is enant in that city, with
prospect ola revival in trade for year 10 come.
/ The markets are overstocked with goods. The
Government supports over ten thousand per
sons and as the coming CROPS will not be sufficient
20 last the farmers through the winter, the num-
bers to be so supplied will be largely increased.
Goods are being reshipped from Richmond to
! better market
Washington correspondent saws it is probable
that the permanent military establishment of the
V,
General OfficerS-One General, fire Lieutenant
Generals, fifty Mljor Generals. and seventy five
Brigalier Generals. The regular army proper
will be composed ofninetecn regiments OF infantry.
six regiments Of cavalry, and five regiments of
artillery. all filled up to the maximum number
I Fifty thousand colored troops will be retained
! Hancock's corps will be increased to a full corps
of three divisions of three brgldes each--about
$1,000 men. The Veteran Reserve Corps. twenty
I five-regimenrs, will be filed up to the minimum
number. Under the proposed arrangement the
total strength ofthe army will be nearly as follows;
Regular infantry, IL, 0G); regular cavalry, 1900:
regular artillery, $4,000; coIorcd troops, $4,000;
Hancock's corps. 30 900; Veteran Rcseve Corps,
%, 000-total, l77,OO men.
The west wing of the State Prison at Jackson.
Mich burned on Thursday night By this fire
Au tin. Frinkling & Webster. ,gon makers. lose
S75 000-insured $4,000. Wilmington & Cooley,
farming implement contrac tors, Sl5,OO0-fuy
insured Walker, Fishbick & Co shoe contract
ors, S5,000-iusured one half 1t will cost the
State Si0,0 900 to rebuild.
The President has appointed Andrew ]. IIamil
ton Provisional Governor of Texas, and James
Johnson to a like position in Georgia. Their in
structions are similar to those issued to the Pro
yi,ioual Governors Of Mississippi and North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Seward has addressed note to the Score
tary of the Navy, informing him that France has
removed all the naval restrictions heretofore i'm
posed on American shipping. and Withdrawn bel
liscrent rights from the COnfederacy.
The monument to Luther c. Ladd and Addison
o. Whitney, who fell at Baltimore in 1861, was
appropriately dedicated at Lowell, Massachusetts,.
Masonic. Governor Andrew delivered the ora
tiUn.
A batch OF aliens. sent 20 Old Capitol Prison for
ensrav ing plates for the confedoracy, were re-
leased on Saturday condition that they leave the
country.
; The Sixth Missouri cavalry, and a battalion OF
the First Indiana artillery. accompanied General
Heron to Shreveport. General Steele's whole
corps will 20 TO Texas.
The Hayticn rebellion is still in progrc $. with
successes aLout equally divided The rebels have
captured three additional towns. President Geff
rlrd had issued proclamation to all rcbellious
soldiers, and many were coming in.
a correspondent of the New York Herald wri
ting from one hundred miles beyond Denver, on the
overland rosie, says that renewal of the hostili
ties of last year by the Sioux and Chayennes is an
ticipated The savages are gathering north OF the
Platte and committing dcpredations:
4 The rebeonin Hayti seems to be nearly over
come. but the Government is in very confused
condition. Cape Hayticn the last place held by
the rebels was at the date ofour advices, the 9th
yearly surrounded by N-tional troops, and could
not long hold out.
II is nov authoritatively announced that the
Bull Run monuments have not been disturbed.
= Among the papers captured with the jeff Davis
party, written by the arch rebel himself
lis wife Immediately after the Sherman Johnston
arrangement, stating that by TIE terms then made
the South had been guaranteed more than she
asked, either before after the commencement,
of the war. Reagan, the rebel Postmaster G ZEN
eral, had written letter, which captued a,
the same time, expressing like sentiments.
Among the applications for pardon is that oil
Robert K. Lee and A. II Stephens. Mr. Stephen:
enters length into apology or vindicaton, and
among other reasons for his course cites the fact
that the Tribune advocated the rights OF the South
ern people to independence, and he led to
believe it would be accorded them without war.
Megrn Suffrage in Connecticut.