Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
Dispatches.
B. RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. M.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated PrsssI.


Especial Dispatches to Western Associated PresyI
: t-ai. SIR MORTON PETo
NEW York, October 3l-Sir Morton Peto
who takes his departure for England in the
Scotia tomorrow, rendered his American
friends grand farewell benefit last evenin 2
at Delmonico's. The entertainment was Of
the most elaborate character and in its
magnificence exeelled any previous affair
Of the kind in the country. Speeches were
made by Sir Morton Peto, Chief Justice
Chase, Mr.. Walker, Generals Hooker and
Dix, Vice Admiral Farragut, Hon. John
j Sherman and Mr.. Ogden The festivities
concluded with concert in the parlors of
the establishment, .
l MAINLINE RENDEZVOUS.
The Herald says: It is reported that
Hampton Roads is shortly to be the rendre-
vous ola large and important feet of ouz
naval vessels, and the steamships Wander
bilt and Monitor, which arrived there on
Saturday, being the pioneers of this mari
time gathering. From this point it is said
the vessels will be dispatched to squsdrons
in different parts Of the world. %
IT I THE BLACKS TO BE EDUCATED.
NEW YoRK, October 30. The Her
| AIDS Washington special says Prepara-
| tions are being made at the Freedmen's Blu
Z
! general school system among the blacks
I throughout the country, 50 far as their edu-
cational facilities are under the control of
! the Bureau. b.
In response to q communication from
Southern gentlemen, who proposed certain
! measures for establishing labor system in
the South, General Howard replied as fol-
lows
Any specified plantation regulations which
ees, may be adopted anywhere, and | will
cheerfully aid in their execution, but / am
equally anxious to afford so much lasitude
as possible to individual enterprise which
does not assume 70 interfere merely with
local regula tions. 4
T# b JEFE. DAv1s' TRIAL /
% The Tribune special says that the state
ment recently telegraphed to the Herald,
about the trial of JEFF, Davis is without
fo1ndation. II eays, should ths oaAo be
brought to trial in a Virginia Circuit, evil
danee will show personal presence Of Mr.. 1
DAWSON the he1t Of,rhattlo, end therefore,
no question Of constructive presence eonld
be raised. g.. f,. -f. ID. -....,.
,....-..,. soUTHRES HATE. 4....r
The Times special says: A well known
Northern theatrical manager recently organ
lied company to perform at the Lynch.
tury Theatre. After few representations,
the hOstilities to anything coming from the
North was 50 apparent that ne was obliged |
70 dissolve. -.i
MUsFERING OUT OF coLORED TROOPS.
The Worlds special says a letter from |
Gen. Russell, dated at Corpus Cristi, Texas, |
that's brigade of colored troops, stationed at |
that place under his command, is to be sent |
home and mustered out as fast as transpor- |
tation can be furnished. This brigade is
composed mostly of western men, enlisted |
in Ohio, Indiana and illinois. 1t has been |
in various actions, losing one-third of its |
number in the fight at Petersburg.
t., cALEB CUSHING GOING TO ENGLAND.
Hon. Caleb Cushing, who is going to
England on q confidential mission from the |
State Department, Is still in the city. 1t is I
asserted that he goes out as Commissioner
to settle the Alabam a claims or on bust
ness relating to the Hudson Bay Company's
affairs. /
TEE FEELING IN ALBBANA. .' s"
A Times correspondent writing from
Montgomery, Alabama, says: In the full
est extent of truth there is little or no pat
riotism in Central and Southern Alabama,
and but very little love for the United
States Government in Northern Alabama
People are warm and sincere in their devo.
tion to the Union, but this feeling
is rife in that portion of the
State lying north of the Tennessee river,
and running from Tusenmbia in the West |
to Stevenson in the East. The people in
this section are true TO the Government and
its interests and can be relied on under any
and all circumstances. In the southern
and central sections of the State, with
great many the spirit of rebellion has not /
ceased to exist. Those most inclined to do
good are officers and soldiers who have
fought in the armies Of the Confederaey.
Two-thirds of them not only confess them I
selves whipped but gracefully acknowledge |
that they have been fairly dealt with, and |
are prepared to do anything honorable.
~ GEORGIA RAILROADS. t.r
The railroads in Alabama, with the ex-
csptiOn of portion of the Girard road, are
in running order, and mest Of them are in
good condition.
q. Cotton.
Little or no cotton has been raised this
LETTER PROM CAPT. HALL. e'
B. 8. Osborn, Naval Reporter, has received
a letter from G. T. Hall, Arctic Explorer,
dated at Repulse Bay, lat. 66o 81 north, and
long. $50 g west. The letter was written
Aug. goth, 1865, and is eight months later
than the letter published last month. Capt
succeeding in his mission. Last winter he
made sledge journey along the west coast,
but ascertained nothing. At the time the
letter was written he was preparing to make
further explorations, and hopes to find some
of the surviving men of Sir John FrankIin's
party.
af RHPORT.oF GEN. scHRIvER
WAsHrSorox, October SI.-Brigadier Gen
eral Edmund Schriver, Inspector General,
who was directed to investigate certain
complaints made by citizens of Charleston,
s. c., has made his report, fully exonerating
Gen. HOtch from all acts of administration
while in command of that post. He reports
that he believes Gen. Hotch capable and
attentive officer, just in his decisions and
guided by what he believed to be the best
interest Of the Government
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following is a copy Of recent letter
from the Secretary of Slate to the Secretary
of the Navy on the subject Of the removal Of
all restrictions on United States war vessels
in British ports 1t is also understood that
official intelligence has been received to the
effect that Admiral Dermon, the British
naval commander in the Pacific, has been
ordered 10 send cruisers in quest of the She
who are TO capture her if met
with. @a'-a-
r DEPARTEEET OF STATE,
WAsHISGToN, October 30, 1885.
To Hon. Gideon Wellss, Secretary of the Nary:
SRI have the satisfaction Of submitting
f'r your information a copy Of a dispatch
To- Y