Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
FURTHER by THE BOHEMIAN.
Il q

FURTHER by THE BOHEMIAN
PoRTLAND, Me-. Jan. g.
The Paris PatTie publishes the following az
She definite official list OF the Plenipotentiaries.
Austria, Count Richberg and Prince de Otter
mich; Great Britain, Lord Cowlcy and Lord
| Woodehouse; Prussia Baron Schlemitz and
Count POuItales; Russia, Prince GOrsachakol
and Count Kisselofi; France, Count Walewski
and Prince LatOrne de Cmsgne; Spain, II
Martinez de Ia Rosa and M. Don Portugal Count
Lsvaradic and ViseOunt de Paiya
The Federal Council Of SwitzerI. nd intends
to ask the Congress that the neutrality Of Savoy
may be guaranteed by the Italian Confederation
as It already is by Piedmont in Virtue Of the
treaty Of 1915.
ITALY.-Letters from Naples state that during
the night between l7Jh and 18th December
numerous arrests were made, including several
eminent persons. The persons arrested were
accused Of osndestinelY printing journals and
Of having supported the subscription in behalf
of Garibaldi. Several documents concerning
which were seized. The Sardinia Consul was
arrested, but speedily released
1t was reported at Rome that Cardinal An~
tonelle would embark on the 2sth December in
the PoDtlfcal Corvetta for Paris.
RUSSIA dispatch from st Petersburg Of
the 18th, says that Mahomed Amt, the princi-
pal chief of the Mountaineers of the right wing
Of the Caucasus, had submitted The conse-
quence of which is the submission of the whole
people Of that country.
The Gar had raised Gen. BaTrobuski to the
rank OF Marshal
Heavy rains had inundated the Spanish Camp
and the surrounding country.
xxxVIth CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Jan 6.
SENATR-Not in session.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Miles said it was not his purpose yCHtcr-
day to make regular speech, but to suggest
how harmony might be produced among the
three elements which are equally opposed to the
Republican party. The collegial debate which
then took place was happy in its results.
He did not think the Democracy proper re-
sponsible for non organization. He was not a
party man, but an outsider, though he had been
acting with the DemocFslic party. He was an
independent States rights man, and therefore.
| from his position he spoke calmly, graVely and
independently.
The Republican candidate was particularly
obnoxious to those representing Southern con-
stituencies in consequences of his connection
with Helpers book, which contained the most
vile and atrocious matter. Hence a concentra@
ton Of Southern gentlemen against Mr.. Sher-
man.
He argued that the responsibility of nOn-Or-
panizati0n rested with the Anti LecomLt ton
Democrats. These protesting Democrats who
hated the Republican ticket, are in effect Re-
publicans. The responsibility rests on their
shoulders who voted for neither Democrats or
Republicans, because the Southern opposition
have intimated that they will join the Demo
Gratis proper whenever it is shown that such a
union will elect their candidate.
Mr.. Haskin wished TO know whether on the
principles laid down by Mr.. Miles those Demo-
Gratis who voted for Mr.. Maynard did not there
| by become Americans.
Mr. Miles did not think 50, because Mr.. May.
nard was outside the American party.