Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

THE ATALASTA.
New York, November 81. - Secretary
Stanton has telegraped Mayor Gunther that
the steamer Illinois shall be placed at the
disposal of the Health Commissioners. The
steerage passengers on the Atalauta will be
put on board OF her as soon as pracTioabI4-
1t is rumOred that the cabin passengers have
come up this evening.
LOST.
The Herald publishes a list of the passen-
gers by steamer D. II. Mount from New
York for Jacksonville, Fla, supposed to be
lost in gale.
ARMS FOR MEXICO.
The Herald's Washington special says
that it is reported that Carajole, Col. LARA
torga aud Robert Ducheseners, are in New
York purchasing arms and ammunition for
the Mexican liberal army. A Broadway firm
has received orders for fifteen hundred uni
forms to be delivered during the present
month. Orders for rifles and ammunition
have been sent to New England, to be filled
in the shortest period of time.
MEXICAN NEWS.
Gen. Magruder has taken the oath of allie
glance to support the Government, and is
now a Mexican subject
u DOILlOu VI Tue TItnEu sNluduTOu tTulb-
ing in the Gulf of Mexico has gone up the
Rio Grande, in order to use their marines to
drive off the liberals.
GENERAL HOWARD
The Times Washington special says:
General Howard will soon makesa formal
report to the Secretary of War. One
positive result of his trip will be the contin-
uance Of the Freedmen's Bureau for an in
definite period.
GENERAL FIsKE.
Brigadier General Fiske rendered his res
ignatiOn which was not accepted on the
grounds that his services in the Freedmen'5 3
Bureau were too valuable to be dispensed
with.
CARL sCHURk.
General Carl Schurz will soon make a re-
port of his Southern tour.
JOINT CONVENTION.
A Joint convention from the United States
and the Columbian governments have
agreed upon SignOr Bertinati as umpire.
One hundred and seventy-nine cases are to
be decided, principally growing out of the
riots on the Isthmus in 1856.
THE sPEAKERsHIP,
New YORK, November 2l.-An afternoon
paper saws Schuyler Colfax has received as
SnrdlceS irOlu GOVtr0Of raymond ana Uen-
eral Banks that they will not permit their
names to be used for the Speakership.
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
It is understood in Washington that the
| Secretary of the Treasury will recommend
Congress in his forthcoming annual report
to appropriate a sufficient sum of money to
pay of the National debt in abont thirty
| years.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The Herald's Charleston correspondent Of
the 10th says as soon as the members of the
! Legislature became fully aware of the Pres
| ident's decisions and intentions in regard tc
the Constitutional Amendment, they thought
| it best to dispose of the matter at once, and
| adopted it by an almost unanimous vote in
the Senate, and by "a to 26 in the House.
It is expected that the proposition to re-
pudiate the rebel debt which was passed by
the State Convention will cause a warm de
bate in the regular session on the 25th
Some members maintain that the Legisla-
ture cannot legally repudiate the war debt
and think a new convention necessary
Others favor prompt legislation.
The Presidents instructions to Provisiona
Governor Perry TO continue to act as Stat'
Executive has caused some embarrassment
1t is proposed that the Governor elect, Jas
! Il. Orr. snail De lnduguraIeu Immediately
after the meeting of the Legislature in it
regular session.
INTERVIEW.
| WASHINGTON, November 2l.-W. H. Wes
colt, agent for South Carolina, had an in
terview with the Secretary of the Treasury
to-day on the subject as contained in thl
following letter addressed to the Tax Con
vention in that State by the Commissiope
of Internal Revenue.
WASHINGTON, November 81.
GENTS: l am instructed by the Secretary
of the Treasury to say that his order in
definitely postponing the sale of lands 70
direct tax in the insurrectiouary districts
and which has heretofore been eommunica
ted to you, was intended to embrace al
lands of whatever character or description
situate in those districts. You will there
fore indefinitely postpone your sales of lots
blocks and houses situated in the town Q
Beaufort. s. c., and advertised to take plae
on the 9th of December next.
CHOLERA.
WASHINGTON, November 21.-The Unite
States Consul at Marseilles reports to th
= State Department that the cholera has eI
tirely disappeared from that city. Passer
gers going east from Marseilles now hav
unobstructed passage with their baggage
Paris.
BIDS ACCEPTED.
A bid for furnishing the Subsistence D.
. | nartmant of the army with 000 harrels