Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

Special Dispatches 70 B y. Tribune.
EA7loEAL ooETnxl9N.

Special Dispatches 20 Ny. Tribune.
- HA1IoHAL ooETEETIoE.
A proposliioa ls likely to Be soon offered
Ia tie Conpr1misen' Convention, under
Republican auspices, proposing a. accomoda-
tion on the basis Of a National Convention for.
confederation Of Amendments 70 the Con-
stltution, to be called BY the States ou the
accommodation Of Congress. The action o.
Kentucky Ia askine for such = Convention,.
and the bold and confident attitude OF Senator
johnson Of Tennessee, backed BY the recent
election in that State, Is supposed 70 assure
the support Of those States 70 such a pro-
position. Ifit should prove satisfactory 10
them, as seems not lmp70hahla, the other
Border States would be likely 10 concur,
either from choice or necessity, and thus a
comparatively easy way be paved for the
adjustment and ultimate solution OF The
present difficulties. -s.sarar.
NR. WIoFALL'H ExoDUs. ..
Mr.. Wigialps exodus from the Senate will
distress the galleries nightly, IS they have
become accustomed TO rely on aim 70 relieve
the DUH monotony With = daily pyroteeh ME
exhibition. Ad le -t Tdi iT
d-B FORT suNTHR, aa i4st sf
IL there should be any necessity for re-
enforcing Fort Sumter, it can be done With
ou' serious danger, notwithstanding the OBJ
structions in the ship channel. There are
various modes, wei known 70 nautical men
familiar with Asf3ts Channel which Is still
/ pen and used By all the Northern steamers
entering Charleston harbor.
FRANCE AND THE soUTHERN coEFEDERAoY.
When the subject Of the recognition. Of
the Southern Confederacy was bFoached to
Louis Napoleon, not lOngago, he signihoHntly
remarked that, though Cotton might be King,
be had not been crowned yet. .ga
Special Dispatches to n. Y Times,
fEn OHIO NEllBERs OF TIE PEAcE CONVENTION.
Judge Allen, Of the Massachusetts, delega-
| ton OF the Peace Convention, arrived last
/ night, and the representation is now complete.
| The Peace Convention yesterday passed re-
solution, binding sl members not 10 tell even
their opinions Of what is likely to take place in
| the Convention, nor express their sentiments
upon any proposition in such a manner as
1 10 expose what had or would be likely 70 be
discussed, or as to the probability Of the adop-
ton Of any particular measure. From con-
I vershtion tonight with one Of them least dis
posed to concession or compromise, am con-
Einced that there viii be a strong effort to
close some proposition during the present
week, but others Of them say the Conven.
ton may continue for several weeks. The
general feeling Is quite hopeful this evening,
The best feeling prevails. The views o.
delegations continue TO b made known
Messrs. Chase and Hitchcock ignore all com
ptomite until after the inauguration, Whithout
pledges as to what they would then be vii
ling to do. MesSFs. Ewing and Groesheck, ,fAvoi
ths Border-Sjats proposition as the only on.
likely to succeed. Mesars. Wright tsnd Bsckul
lrather lean towards, and Horton expresses
conseryative views. The Connecticut del
leqatiol is equally divided between comprom-
iSe and no sompomise. The Maryland men
under the lead of Reverdy johnson, are to
night confident OF a successful result in con.
yentiOn f11l.