Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
From New York.
National Ranks.

VI NallOnaL BANKS.
ia. NEW YORK, October 5.-The Time.
rs Washington special says; The announce
sy ment of national banks still being estat
k, lished should not be construed to meal
Il that any new banks are actually being au
n thorized, except in II few cases in tn
~ South. The announcements of new ma
'e tional banks now refer to banks whicl
were authorized months ogo, but who's
certificates have been withheld until they
l. have complied with the provisions of tn,
5 new banking law, which requires theil
l.. clrculatlon snail not exceed at tho maxi
= mum nine per cent: of their capital. The
= bank note circulation of the country i
therefore decreasing, as most of these State
r banks had a circulation far in excess OF
8 their capital.
e Internal Revenue.
h The Internal Revenue receipts in the
n last ninety-six days, Sundays included
3 amounted to the sum of SlOO 935, ,32l 81,
5 being greatly in excess of what was ex-
peeted by any one eonversant with the
business of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. The receipts for the month of Sep
tember were $37,939, ,4l5.s2. To-davs re-
eeipts are 81, ,ss2, ,453.94
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
to-day decided that travelling agents of
manufacturers and dealers, regarded as
commercial brokers under the decision of
August 18th, win be required TO procure
license from the lst of August instead of
the lst of May, thereby reducing the cost
of the license for the current -y,avenlle Year
rom S-U 10 9r0. rne reason of this de-
cision is because the construction of this
lawwas made subsequent to the date of
the ANIMAL licenses.
Miscellaneous News.
Paymaster H. L. King, of Albany,
nephew Of Hon. Preston King, has been the
recipient of two brevets from the War
Department for meritorious services. Mr..
King, at IL outbreak of the rebellion, vol
unteered i the line and was afterward
APPOINTED Paymaster.
Secretary Seward and his son Freder-
ick- left here to-day, intending to go to
Auburn, New York, where they intend to
remain about ten days
Attorney General Speed left to-day for
his home in Kentucky, intending to be
absent about two weeks. During his alb
sence the duties of the office will be per-
| formed by Assistant Attorney General j.
Hubley Ashton.
A special to the Herald, dated Wash
| ington the 4th, says several Louisiana gen.
tleman were admitted early in the day to !
aninterview with the President, and urged |
| their peculiar views concerning reconstruc-
ton in that State. Governor Wells was |
warmly sustained by them, and General |
| Candy was blamed for the civil disorder |
| and dissatisfaction that reign throughout |
the commonwealth. General Sheridan |
was spoken of in high terms. He is said |
to have confined himself to the discharge |
of his military duties. They represent |
that order cannot be restored until Gener-
al Canbys interference in civil matters
be decisively forbidden.
The publication in New York of the
statement that the proposed conversion of
compound interest notes into 5-20s BY Sec
retary McCulloeh, gives the latter the
power to issue additional notes to replace
those thus absorbed, must have been made
under misapprehension of the law, and
does the Treasury Department great in
justice No such additional issue will be
made, and none such were ever intended
by Mr.. McCullOch. On the contrary, as
has already been stated in the Herald, it is
the first move of a series for contraction,
and when rightly understood will re-
ceive the universal appreciation of all who
desire lessening of the public debt, a con-
traction of the National currency and of
return to the specie basis.
The battalion raised in California which ,
was attached TO the Massachusetts quota IS
now to be paid in full, but the paymasters
are required to keep a separate account of
the pay and the subsistence Of the allowed,
amounting to about three hundred dollars
for each man, in order that the account
may be presented to Massachusetts for re-
inbursement to the United States Treas
ury, I
A special to the World, dated Washing :
ton the 4th, says the Freedmens Bureau ,
has recently restored large amount of {
property to persons residing in the adjOin- |
ing counties of Virginia, which was previ- !
Ously held by the Bureau. h
From the Old Country.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The Heralds !
Berlin correspondent states that the Ger
man Emigrant Association appears to be {
chiefly directed towards Missouri, Illinois, Y
Indiana, Ohio, and even Western Yir- i
giniR.
The Coburg Gazette officially states :
that the investigation, instituted by COM :
petent authorities, into the conduct of N. s
Henricks, the Consul of the Dutchy of I
Saxe-C Cobourg- Gotha, TO New York, :
who was accused by the American press
and the Berlin National Zeitung of con-
spiracy with the jefferson Davis CO9fed
eracy against tho Government of the
United States, has resulted in his complete
acquittal from all the charges against him. Y
NJ. Henriehs will consequently remain at f
his post in this city. /
Marine Court.
NEW YORK, October 5.-SOme forty diff
ferent suits against Captain Anderson and
the owners of the American packet ship
Villa Franca were commenced in the Ma I
rine Court yesterday, before Judge Archer. /
The grounds of the complaints are t
cruel treatment and insufficient supply of l
food and drink during a recent passage I
from London to this city. The complaints 7
are a rehearsal mostly of the facts devel-
oped in the late examination before United I
States Commissioner Osborn. The dam
ages are generally laid at $500 in each
case. c
Various Items. e
3 New YORK, October 5.-Agricultural /
Commissioner Newton has issued his re- s
port for the month Just closed 1t relates 5
chiefly to farm stock. In the summary he !
states that the average amounts consumed t
in Great Britain and Ireland are about !
sc, ,O0O, 900 bushels more than produced. S
The deficit of this year will make it one
third greater, or 72,6OO,0O bushels. .Th ]
immense corn crop of this country, now l
safely grown, will enable US to ship largely
of wheat to foreign countries, althoughthe {
wheat crop has been injured fully as much {
as reported in the last monthly statement,
and the quality of the new crop is not good I
in many States. The amount of old wheat
will not be great as anticipated. The ;
buckwheat and potato crops may be very ;
large, but the danger of therot is too i'm I
minent to base any calculations upon the
latter crops. /
Dick Turner who has been confined in
Libby Prison, Castle Thunder and the
State Penitentiary in Richmond ever since
the evacuation, upon the charge of NAL
treating United States prisoners, has en-
gagged the services of Marmaduke john
SON as his counsel and that gentleman ex-
presses the belief of being able to dis
prove the charge against his client.
The Lynchburg Republican states that
the famous rebel General William Malone
has been appointed General Superintend-
ent of the Norfolk and Petersburg and