Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

lOontirled iron frst pags.l

(OontiERsd from trst Pogo,l
foot. General Meade conducted the order OF
proceedings. Distinguished arm 4 n nSo
val officers were pail bearers. ABOUT o,VUO
snectators witnessed the scene. blshop
Bofter assisted at the religious ceremonies.
A Committee from both Houses of Congress
we're present. There was q large attend
ence Of the distinguished men from all
professions and callings, including a depu-
tation from the National Congress, from the
army, the navy, and from many municipal
governments. The following were the pail
bearers:
Vice Admiral Farragut, Rear Admiral
Palmer, Commodore Ringgold, Major Gen.
Cullum, Major Gen. Townsend, Major Gen.
Sanford, Major Gen. Van Vliet, Major Gen
Delafeld, Major Gen. Meigs. The remains
were deposited in the cemetery of the In
s~titution in a superb coffin, shrouded with
the stars and stripes, and received G salute
from the cadets.
FROM PITTSBURGH.
PrrTsEURGH, Pa, June 1.-The river ris-
ing, with five feet by the pier. Weather
cloudy and warm.
ARRESTED.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-Leonard
Huyck, late President of the Merchants
N4IGuA Dhukg was dTE6eltu AD-uhyg VI y
warrant, charging him with all the offences
enumerated in the 55th section of the ma
tionsl currency act. The affidavit was made
by the Comptroller of the Currency, who
charges Huyek with taking and m~isspplied
S20O,O0O by paying to L. P. Bayne Sc, of
Baltimore, unlawfully and without author-
ity. This specific charge of the misappling
cation Of that amount is made in order to
fix the amount Of bail. Another charge
against Huyek is that he, without author
ity endorsed as good, q check for thirty-one
thousand dollars on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, on which the person who
drew il, received that amount of money.
Huyek knew at the time that the person
had no funds on deposit nor any claim up
on il.
Mr.. Huyek appeared before the justice
with his counsel, but he waved an examina-
ton. The justice required 100000 bail and
HuycS is tonight in the custody Of an Off :
Ger seeking persons to become his securities.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal revenue this
week were over eve millions, and the to-
tai receipts for May amount to nearly TWEEN
ty-two millions.
FRKEDKESs' BUREAU.
The Assistant Commissioner of the Freed
mtus Dureau OF MlsSOurl ana ArKansas re-
port that the number Of rations estimated
as necessary to be issued to the destitute
during June are as follows: Whites, $4,000,
freedmen IL 1000.
The agent Of the State Of Alabama for the
district Of supplies to the destitute says:
A gentlemen Of prominence sends up the
most earnest and touching appeal for an in
creased supply of food and represents the
Wretched and suffering condition Of their
people. This restitution which has so rap
IDLY increased since January must continue
to increase rather than diminish until some
thing can be realized from the present grow
ing crops.
cHoLERA.
There are no new cases Of cholera in the
city. The two reported to have occurred
here are sporadic and cause no alarm. The
general health of the city is quite as good
as usual at this season.
PARTICULAR VIGILANCE.
The frequency of fires in New York has
induced the belief that there is an organized
band Of incendiaries in the city, and the
police have been instructed to be p~articu-
larly vigilant.
LEFT TODAY.
Twenty steamers left this city to-day for
foreign and seabOsrd cities.