Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
SpeciaIDispatcheS.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. M.


Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
DEPOSITED.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Gov. Fenton
this morning deposited with the Manhattan
Company, to the credit of the State,
S262,763,l7, received from the National
Government, on account of the claims of
New York for money, &c, advanced in
1861 for the eqipment of regiments, &c,
for the war.
....t TROT.
The trot yesterday, for 81, 800 mile
Aeats, best three in five, was won by Lady
Thome. The other horses were George
Wilkes and Lady Emma.
The Herald has the full message of Gov.
Holden of N. c. to the state convention,
he says North Carolina attempted in 1861
to seperate herself from federal union, this
attempt involved her with other slavehold-
ing states in protracted and disastrous war.
The result of which was the vast expen-
diture of blood and treasure on her part,
and practical abolition of domestic slavery.
She entered into rebellion slaveholding
state and emerged a nOn-slavehlding state,
in other respects, so far as her state rights
are concerned she has undergone no
change. The President of the United
States wisely determined that her existence
as state should not be extinguished,
but under that clause of federal
Constitution which guaranees to every
state in the Union republican form OF
government. Her people, in convention
assembled, might so alter and amend their
constitution, and adopt such measures as
would restore the State to her constitu-
tional relations with the federal govern
ment, and thus secure once more to the
people thereof the immeasurable benefits
and blessings of union.
1t is my firm belief that the policy of
she President in this respect, which is as
broad as liberal, and as pert as the consti-
| tuition itself, will be approved by the great
body of the people of the United States,
and that the peOiod is not far distant, if
we are true to ourselves and properly re-
gardful of the reasonable expectations Of
of our friends in other States, when our
Senators and Representatives will. resume
their seats in Congress, and when our State
will enjoy, in common with other States,
the protection of just laws under the con-
stitution of our fathers. l take it fol
granted that vou will iRsert in the Gnpsti,
slavery or involuntary servitude in North
Carolina, and that you will submit the
constitution, when altered and amended
to the people of the State ct the ballot-boA
for ratification or rejection. l do moi
doubt that the constitution, thus altered
and amended, will be ratified by an i'm
mense majority of the people.
PARDONBD;
Mathew Galloway, postmaster at Mem
} phis when the war broke out, and edltol
of the Memphis Avaladch, has had an in
terview with the President, and has re
ceiued full pardon.
REMOVAL AND APPOINTMENT.
The President has directed the remOva
of Mr.. Russell, postmaster at Davenport
Iowa, and the appointment of Genera
Sanders in his place.
ARRIVED.
, Senator Chandler, of Michigan, has ar
| rived in Washington.
: RETURED.
Major General Blair returned from 81
;. Louis this morning.
' REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from the internal revenu
] Thursday were S1,465,1l7.
1r AMBASSADORS.
wAsHIHeToS, October 6.-The Emba'
. sadors from Tunis will doubtless meet wit
a cordial welcome from the government
They are expected to arrive here to-mol
L row. and hotel accommodations are eI
gagged for them by the State Department
FRREDNE1g
" Reports received at the Freedmen b.
reau represent that the eolored lessees
q farms in Arkansas are doing well ar
o raising large crops, while other freedmt
e have interests in crops being raised |
as planters.