The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
FROH new YOKE.

I. . &No" AOnAi y uAy 4Ss
A private letter from Mr.. Cyrus W.
Field states thst the Great Eastern would
probably leave the More on the lIth and
Vslentis on the 18th of July. All repre-
sentstives of the press of England, Amer
lcs snd France are to be excluded from the
Great Eastern during the laying of the
cable. The Telegraph Construction Com
pany having charge of the undertaking
believing this course necessary, as some
member of the press might enter into con-
versstion with the engineers, and thus dis
tract their attention from their highly i'm
portsnt duties. A journal of the trip and
its results will, however, be furnished the
Associated Press Immediately upon the
arrival of the Great Eastern st hearts
content, and connection being made with
the shore at that terminus of the line, rs
the cable across the Gulf of st. Lawrence
between Cape Breton and New Foundland
Island is now cut Of order for the first
time in seven or eight years. It is proba.
bic the messages from and to the cable will
have to be sent across the Gulf by q stesm-
er, which will delay reports for the press
from four 10 six hours. Should there be
enough of the Atlantic cable to stretch
across the Gulf, eighty miles, which is con
fdently expected, it will, we understand,
be Immediately laid, and thus in a few
days no. only restore the continuity of
New Foundlsnd, but the two continents in
uninterrupted telegrsphic communication.
The CorODer's inquest on the murder of
the Joyce children mas closed its investiga-
ton. They find that the murders were
committed Dy some person or persons to
the Jury unknown.
The examination of Stewart, who is uu-
der srrest for the crime, is expected to |
commence at Dudhsm 10 day.
WAsHISarGN ITEMS.
WAsHINGroN, July 10.
Mr.. Voorhees, spoke about three hours |
to-day in defence of Miss Harris He was |
frequently interrupted by Marshal Good
ing calling the audience 70 order, and COM !
them to restrain their demonstrs-
tions of applause. 1t is generally believed |
here lhst Miss Harris will be acquitted |
Public sympathy Iuns high in her favor.
TIE pCslofice al D4nville, Va, was |
opened to-day, and communication will |
hereafter be regularly had between Wash
lngton and that point. Trains -ua 4oSu-
lsri,, ..e7r- On Ene road between Richmond
and Dsnville. There ID no trouble from
guerrillas or other sources
The army of the Shenandoah is virtnRl-
" Discontinued. The 18th Pennsylvania
cavalry took their departure for home
from Winchester today. There are now
no troops left in the Valley but one year
men. The guerrillas are represented as
having totslly disappeared.
In few days more there will probably
be no troops left in the valley, except at
town, w1efe OUV. w rbv IiSll-ss 0~-f.T TNIiO'' -
is visited by many Northerners, who have
carried of everything movable from the
field, including stones.
Harpe-'s Ferry is rising rapidly from
it's ruins Mr.. Ames, q merchant from
New York, has purchased site for large
store which will soon be built, and other
buildings will probably soon go up.
Last night costly pair of revolvers
were presented to Captain Doherty, who
the detachment that captured
Booth and Harold, by the officers Of the
10th New York Cavalry.
A somewhat violent scene occurred IN |
the Harris murder trial this afternoon, |
during District Attorney Carrington's
closing argument. Judge Wylis repuked
the Prosecuting Attorney very sharply for |
rpOn the millinery shop of the |
Misses Dsviins of Chicago, and the District !
Attorney retorted sharply, while the Mar
shsl WAS loudly calling for order among
the spectators.
The Posts Washington special of 18th
has the following There is 3 movement
on foot among the ladies of Washington in
relation to the purchase of Ford's Theatre.
An effort, it is said, will be made to raise
money for its purchase. The purpose is
not yet made public for which it is to be
used.
The railroad between the cities of Rich
mond and Washington is now opened.
The bridge over the Rspahannock was
finished on Monday. Two trains will be
run daily between the two cities, commen-
cling on Monday next.
The National Intelligencer Of this morn
ing contains the report that Charles OCon-
nor, of New York, has been retained as
senior counsel for JEFF. Davis. The time
and mode of trial are not as yet known.