Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
SpecIaIDiSpatcheS.
REoEIyED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. M.

| hkJElh ED UF 10 5 U OLOCh, n
special Dispatches to Western Associated Press I
| FENIAN MATTERs.
/ New YORK, December I0.-Among- the
charges against Colonel 0'Mahoney, Presi-
dent of the Fenian brotherhood, is the vio-
lation of tho oath in refusing TO communi-
cate with the Senate, and refusing TO en-
| able the standing finance committee of the
| Senate IN obtain the books and accounts; {;
having placed in official positions and sala-
ried several parties rejected by the Senate
when presented for confirmation, and hav
ing himself usurped the position of Agent
of the Irish Republic after being rejected
! for said position by the senate having is
sued bonds with his own name upon them
as agent; having wastefully expended
money by paying an immense rent for Is
months for a mansion on Union Square,
and lodging another large sum for the same
! period 10 provide against damages to said
building, and having refused TO pay over to
the Secretary of War money that had been
| appropriated for war purposes by the Sen
ate. 1t is charged that large sums of money
have been received for speculating in gold
and other purposes by individuals. Presi-
dent o Mahoney and his Cabinet charge the
Senate with having acted improperly on
various occasions in converting funds TO
their own purposes, and also charge that
the agent sent to Ireland sold out to the
British Government and caused the arrest
of Stephens at Dublin. The charges against
B. Dorm Killian are perfdy and malfeas-
ance in refusing to pay money when ordered,
and in paying out large sums when there
was no authority.
MEXICO.
A gentleman who lately visited Monterey
writes from Brownsville that the French
forces have built strong Notifications around
Monterey, particularly on the road used by
General Taylor at the time Of his assault.
French officers and soldiers expressed
much dissatisfaction at remaining in Mexi-
60. and were assured of going home before
long.
EXECUTIONS of persons adhering to the
liberal cause are of frequent occurrence.
The people in the northern portion of Mex
leo are almost universally in sympathy
with the Republic, but there is so much quar-
relling between the liberal leaders that little |
can be accomplished. There is a great
scarcity of arms and ammunition.
GEN. LOGAN.
A dispatch from Washington says: Gen.
Logan's instructions are being prepared. |
He will accompany President Juarez |
wherever he goes, The policy of our gov
ernment will be such as not to give offence. |
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
The State Department is in rnceipt of i'm |
portant dispatches from Minister Adams,
GUST THKM.
II
appointed in the South who cannot take the |
oath of loyalty prescribed by law. This |
sra= the cause of the resolution of inquiry |
in reference to office holders.
can't TAKE TIE OATH.
A letter from Georgia says that none Of |
the Congressman elected from that State can |
take the test oath. Most of them were in |
the rebel army, or held Office under the Da= |
Wis Government.
DESTITUTE.
Commodore Tattnall and Gen. McLaws, |
formerly in the rebel service, ore living IN |
Savannah in a destitute condition.
FENIAEIsM-LATEsT.
NEw YoRK, December IO.-At conYen-
of delegates from the various Fenian circles |
of this city, held yesterday. an address was |
adopted endorsing Col. O'MahOney, as fore |
most among the bOldest, truest and most |
talented defenders of the cause, repudiating |
the authority and cOndeming the action Of
the so-ealled Fenian Senate.
RETURNED.
BALrINORR, December 1O.-The steamer
Worcester, of the Baltimore and Liverpool
line, which sailed hence on the goth ult.,
returned this afternoon, having been COM
PEELED to do so on account of defective ma
ehinery.