Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
From New York.
Gold.

| NEW DIRK. 0tlOBtT lO.-IOIQ GO0U0ueS
| dull. The demand for customs continues
| limited and with the moderate supply com
ing in the way of payments of November
coupons the market is kept easy and the
premium tends downward. The price has
ranged at 1f44@ 1444 during the morning.
Mexican News.
New YoRK, October 16.-Intelligence has
| been received from the City of Mexico, by
way of Vera Cruz and Havana to the 9TH
inst.
Lieutenant Maury, recently naturalized
as a Mexican citizen, has, by decree dated
the 18th of September, been appointed an
honorary counsellor.
The District of Aajaca is in full insurrec-
ton against the Imperial forces.
The Imperial journals acknowledge that
the successes of the Juarists there are really
important.
There are also toubles in Sinaloa, from
whence many of the French residents have
been expelled.
The Emperor has decreed the establish
ment of an Imperial school of public ser
vice designed to educate the officers for the
various branches of army service.
Considerable excitement has been raised
in the City of Mexico by murder and a
speedy punishment of the criminals. Three
men assassinated a young citizen named
Juleen Cassitilla. Public indignation was
greatly aroused by the circumstances of the
case, and the Emperor ordered that the mur-
derers should be tried and punished by
military tribunal within forty-eight hours.
This was done and the three murderers were
publicly executed.
Resumed.
The old relations of 1850 to 1860, between
the Associated Press and the Southern press
,aJ and thorn is daily
interchange of Northern, Western and
Southern news directly from the central
Office in this city with every daily journal
in the United States.
The recent local difficulties between the
papers in New Orleans has been satisfactory
ly adjusted.
From Charleston.
NEW YoRK, October 16.-The Charleston
Courier of Tuesday has the following:
The efforts of Mr. Julien Mitchell of this
city, who has for some time been vigorously
and persistantly urging upon the govern
ment the propriety of restoring the Island
lands to their original owners, have at last
met with complete success, and an order
will shortly be issued making full restitu-
ton of the premises.
1t is expected that Geheral Howard, will
visit this Department to give personal direc-
tions for its evacuation.
The 56th Regiment New York Veteran
Volunteers arrived yesterday, en- route to
New York to be mustered out of the service.
This is one of the oldest regiments in the
department., and the last of that portion of
the 18th Corps sent here in January, 1868.
1t was organized in September, 1861, at New
burg Orange county, New York, by Briga-
dier General, then Colonel, Van Wyek.-
There was also raised at the same time two
- l.. l.
and Sth New York Independent Batteries.
Also two cavalry companies, afterwards at
tached to the lst New York Mounted Rifles.
The whole command was known as the 10th
Legion. The regiment has now forty officers
and 200 men. 1t has been generally kept
full by volunteering, and has had about {, 900
members since its first organization.
Private Edward Graham, Co. G, seth Reg
iment New York Volunteers, fell between
the cars near Florence, North Carolina, on
Monday night last, and was run over by the
cars, causing a loss of his right leg. He was
brought to the city and taken to the Orphan
House Hospital, where at last accounts he
was doing well and likely to recover.
PafdOIis, Ee.
New YoRK, October I6.-The Posts spe-
cial says a large humber of pardons were
granted this morning, but to no one of prom
doden are applicants. Stephens and Rea-
gan are expected tonight. The latter will
have an interview with the President to-
morrow.
COIOred Troops.
Regiments of colored troops are garrison
ing such forts as are not dismantled on the
north side of Washington.
The English Capitalists.
The English capitalists are examining
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
Tomorrow they will visit objects of interest
in this city.
The Fenians.
The Express special from Philadelphia
says there are about 5000 delegates present
at the National Convention of Fenians,
which is setting with closed doors. Addi-
tional delegates are constantly arriving.
| John 0'Mahony, Head Centre, is presiding.
Rumors of the most exciting order are afioat.
One that a plan for a provisional govern
ment, or Irish Directory, will be urged with
authority to issue bonds, commission priva-
teers, &c. Important private advices are
said to have been received in cipher by the
steamer at Farther Point
California Mail Line.
New York, October 16.-The Pacific Mail
| Company advertise their tri-monthly line
| for Aspinwall, connecting with their steam
ers for San Francisco. The Henry Chaun-
cey sails November 1st, the Atlantic Novem-
Der IIth, and the Baltic November 21st.
The prices to Aspinwall are $125, $50, and
ES5O Through rates to San Francisco ara
$3.50, $3.50, and Sl25.