Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-31
Special Dispatches,
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated PrsssI'

Especial Dispatches to Western Associated PressI
THE TUNIs EMBASSY.
New York, October 30-The Worlds spe-
cial says the Tunis Embassy will be formally
presented TO the President at noon to.
morrow. Every arrangement is perfected
for the usual interchange of diplomatic
courtesies. After that ceremony the En-
bassy, in the afternoon, will visit the public
| buildings, and in the evening will be enter
| t4ined at the theatre. They leave on visit
week.
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
| The Union Pacific Railway Company have
| secured, it is said, promise of the Govern
ment to issue the bonds due the Company
as provided for by the act of Congress, they
having completed the number of miles of
railroad required by law.
NATIONAL BANKS IN rue SOUTH.
The Times special says that since the
close of the rebellion 35 National Banks
have been organized in the Southern States
The Tribune's special says: Colonel John
Eaton, Jr, Assistant Commissioner of Freed
men Bureau for the District of Columbia,
has been brevetted Brigadier General for
meTitorious conduct in the field and faith
full services in his present position.
FEEIASIsM.
The Herald's Toronto correspondent saws ::
There Is much excitement and anxiety on
the part of the government and legislature
of Canada on the present and prospective
movements of the Fenians. There have yet
been no accounts of the number Ofthe order,
but prominent Irishmen are constantly
watched and dogged by spies. There is
great uneasiness felt in regard to the inten-
tion of the brotherhood on both sides of the
border, and regular and volunteer troops
are much mistrusted by their officers.
Of the former squads are constantly de-
serting and at least one-third of the latter
are believed to be enrolled for or in sympa-
thy with the dreaded Irish uprising There
is no abatment in the mysterious stir, and
the population of the British Provinces,
corps and garrisons heretofore noticed. The
soldiers are being put in the most complete
state as regards arming, equipment and dis
cipline.
SHIPMENT OF ARMS.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Two batteries of
Col. Loutz's repeating cannon were yester-
day placed ON board of the steamer North
America and consigned to the Brazilian gov
ernment. This is the first shipment of guns
made from this city to Brazil since the war
ON the river Platte. They throw minnie
PETROLEUM FOR FUEL.
The Times London lette- says the engi-
neer at the Woolweh Dock Yard has been
for long time making experiments In the
use of petroleum as fuel for steam engine
and free from danger.
GENERAL GRANT.
Gen. Grant is expected to arrive here To-
night. Rooms have been engaged for him
at the Astor House.
THE FAIR AT PHILADELPHIA.
PH1LADELPHIA, October 3O.-The grand |
fair for the Soldiers and Sailors Home con-
tinues in successful operation. Tonight |
the Academy Of Music was crowded to |
witness the presentation of magnificent |
flag to the Home by the Citizens Volunteer |
Hospital. The presentation speech was
made by John W. Forney.
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
HARRIsBURGH, Pa, October Ex-Governor |
Curtin left town to-day to participate ON |
next in the ceremonies of lay !
ing the corner stone of the monument to |
the memory of the soldiers of Western |
who fell during the war. |
The monument is to be erected at Girard, |
Erie county. Governor Curtin will address |
On the occasionj and the balance of the week |
he will devote to the political canvass |
in Western New York. making speeches at |
Elmira and other points.
SHOT.
PHILADELPHIA, October 30.-George Reilly |
was shot tonight by man named Thomas |
Tracy, at a sailor boarding house, at the |
corner of 9TH and Lombard streets. Jealousy |
was the cause. Reilly was wounded in the |
neck, and 1t is feared mortally.
ARRIVED.
=BosTOy, October 3O.-The steamer Pro- |
points from Liverpool 18th, arrived to day, !
bringing 36 passengers.
ARRIVED.
New YORK, October 30.-The steamer Al I
lmaba, from New Orleans, arrived at this
port tonight,
NO SIGNS.
FARTHER PoIST, October 3O-ll P. M
There are no signs of the steamship Da-
nascus, now due with FIVE days later news
rom Europe.
NEssEGE.
MILLEDGEvILL, October 30.-ProvisiOnal
Governor johnson sent a message to the
Convention at its morning session to-day,
two kilograms from Washing
on. The first is identical, except State and
late, with the Presidents telegram of Sept.
Sth. The second is Secretary Stewards
Iispatch to Governor johnson, dated Sept.
Sth, which has already been published at
he North.
NO INDICATIONS.
NEW YoRK, November l, 2:3O A. M.-No
igns Of the Boston from Liverpool 18th,