Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Bacon $40 OOM11 oO ner Mound.

OAA sVcauhAAl eAlA4AAoA w sAO SA--S N1N4
by Lieutanant Cushing in destroying the
have just been completed.
COMMITTED. -
Tho officers Of the pirate Florida have
been taken from Point Lookout and COM
mitted to the Old Capitol prison at Wash
ington.
CoBURE OFFERS TO FIGHT.
Joe Coburn publishes chsllenge to
fight any man for $4,000.
he offers to fight Mace in Canada and
pay him 1900 for expenses.
TROOPS FOR MEXICO.
The ReraLGs Vienna letter says the
Austrian force for Mexico consists of three
thousand seven hundred men, and will be
increased 70 seven thousand. Many Polish
refugees have enlisted.
These troops will leave for Mexico in
January.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN NAPOLEON AND TIE
CAR.
A Paris letter ssys it is generally cones-
ded that Napoleon's interview with the
Gear, ard a subsequent interview Of the
Gear with the King of Prussia, we're un-
dertaken with an imperial view of avoid
ing an evil which would circumscribe both
the political and military power of Aus
tria.
THE MURDERER MULLER.
The London Times says that an attempt
has been made to convict Muller of the
murder in April, 1853.
THE WORLD on TIE FLORIDA
The World says that if Brazil demands
the return of the Florida, we have noother
chance but TO grant it, or engage in an IN
just and dishonorable war.
CONTRADICTION.
The Posts Washington special says:
There is no authority for the statement
that Secretary Stanton is to be appointed
10 Judge of the Supreme Court, but on the
contrary,it Is nearly certain that the Chief
Justiceship has already been offered to
Secretary Chase
PEACE RUMoBs.
The Worlds Washington special says,
Washington has been Allsd with peace
rumors all day.
General Buffers speech IN New York
and the leading article in to-day's Chronicle
have probably been the foundation Of
them, the latter assuming that slavery il
virtually abolished, calls for peace on the
basis of the Union.
IN CONSULTATION.
General Butler has been in consultation
with the President to-day. It is claimed
that tie former spoke Cby card Of sounding
the public mind on the question Of peace
Assurances are given that his speech
foreshadows the policy of the AdminiStra-
tion.
REBEL LOSSES.
The rebel committee reports the follow
ing destruction by Sheridan: Thirty
dwelling houses, four hundred and fifty
barns, thirty mills and factories, one fur
mace, one hundred miles fencing, one hun
dred thousand bushels of wheat, fifty thou
sand bushels of corn, six thousand tons Of
hay, one thousand seven hundrsd cattle 4,
and large number of horses and foul
thousand hogs have been carried Of.
COMMISSION FROM THE REBELS.
The Montreal GGsetts poblishes Lisut
Young's commission from the rebel gov
ernment, authorizing him to organize, for
special service, a company not to exceed
twenty in number, those who belong tc
the service and are now bsyond the Con-
fedsrste States.
ABOUT REcONsTRUcTIoE.
a special from Washington to the
World says:
The necessity for the adoption Of &
fixed policy in reference to the proposed
return of seeded States Is vigorously
pressed upon the Administration.
Banks and other gentlemen now here
represent that the assistance and protee
ton of the Government extended to the
Union men Of Louisiana, Arkansas and
Georgia il changing the system of labor
heretofore existing in those States, will Sc
cure not only their return, but permanent
adherence to the Federal Union. These
people are now at q loss to know what
States they are to occupy. What they
want Is certainly Government! aid anC
protection.
no KEwA
The Army of the Potomac special con
tsins no news.
GUERRILLAs.
The Tfnvss's special dispatch from Shsr
idan says:
Guerrlllss still infest the roads, rendering
the movement of wagon trains without
strong escorts impossible.
CAPTAIN wNsLow's SPEECH.
Captain Winslow's speech at the Sail
ors' Sanitary Fair in Boston, is published
here
He said Of the destruction Of the Alaba
ma, that the fgnt with the Alabama ws
q matter of small moment. It was owe
with in an hour, but it was matter of vas
consequence to the old country. When "
entered Brest-which we did because "
heard the Florida was there-we found Sc
cessession feeling existing as matter @
etiquette. The Admiral of the por
ext ended me complimentary Dime
as far as his own feelings we're concdrne
believe him an exception. We Ner
met everywhere by secession influence
The French people believed the Souther
naon}s wera fcbtino apainst their enc