Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
VOL. XIX---NO. 25l.

subjected to a mock trial, they are taken
out and shot.
The reported defeat of the imperialists
by the Republicans at FL Parral is con-
firmed
In the city of FL Paso, President Jua-
rez's capital, the anniversary of the birth
of the Republic was celebrated on the 18th
and 10th of September by the ringing of
bells, firing of cannon, oratiOns, illumina-
tions, great enthusiasm among the people,
grand ball and other ceremonies.
The Imperialists in Matamoras had two
splendid balls on the 18th and Gath of
September in honor of Mexican indepen-
dencc and the birthday of General Mejia,
the commander there, which were attended
by several United States officers including
General Steele and Weitzel.
Six thousand Imperial troops were ex-
pected at Monterey on the 25th of Sep
tember to reinforce these on the Rio
Grande
Macmillan, it is said, has issued de-
cree directing that no vessels be admitted
into Mexican ports which cannot show
proper papers from a consul of his en-
pire in the port whence they sailed.
From South America.
New YORK, October 2O.-By the United
States steamer Florida we have news of
from South America.
The Herald's Panama eorrespondent
says: The prospect is that the republic of
Chilli will be compelled to submit to the
demands of Spain for indemnity for al
legged damages suffered by the Spanish
llG NlD D.nsEo IL. n
troubles, IN consequence of being Te1usru
coal and other supplies in Gillian ports
Admiral Ginson, who commands this
fleet, has had conferred ON him by his gov
ernment the additional rank of Minister,
and been endowed with power to insist on
the indemnity demands. He has also at
his command the facilities for enforcing
them. Though there is great Indignation
among the Chilian people upon the sub
ect it is believed that the Government
will finally succumb. Owing to the ex-
element regarding this matter business
throughout this lately prosperous Repub-
lie is stagnated.
In Peru the revolution continues, but
lrags along in very slow manner, and
10 change of importance in the relations
If the two hostile parties is recorded.
In some of the States of the Columbian
Republic revolutionary operations were
till continued, but they did not appear to
'e Of serious proportions.
No new revolutions are reported in any
# the other Republics of South and Cen
raj America, and they seem to be enjoy
ng a season ofquiet.
Fire.
CHICAGO, October 2O.-The packing es-
of S. Foote s. Son, also Will |
ans tannery were burned last night
Loss about 100000. Mostly insured.
Steamer Sunk.
ST. LOUIS, October 20.-Steamer Sun
ct sunk near Augusta, on the Missouri |
liver, on Thursday. The boat and cargo |
re total loss The boat was worth S33,-
OO Insured for $4,000.
From Mississippi,
JACKSON, Miss, October 19.-The Leg
stature endorsed the course of Hon. VIM.
=. Sharkey, by electing him United States
senator to fill the unexpired term of jeff.
Davis, commencing on the 4th of March,
s63, by an overwhelming majority, over
fulton Anderson. There is a majority in
avor of negro testimony.
DheehAAOIl VI OAd4AOA was ClOStCu OeobO
Printer.
Shipwreeked.
New YORK, October 2O.-The bark w.
J. Anderson, from Mobile, arrived this
morning with David Drexter, passenger
wo iremen, a seaman and cook of the
Atlanta, who were picked up at
ca on a piece of the wreck.
Mr.. Drexter reports the Atlanta left
Sew Orleans on the 7th inst, sprung
eak on the l4tb, and on the 18th, in a
leayy gale, when 200 miles south of |
sandy Hook at p NJ, the steamer broke
n JHfGe pieces, liza ytIIS, iIirsa ~ A. faIir
,thers on the piece from which they we're
aiken, after floating two days in the Atlantic
lad seventeen passengers and crew of
all of whom, excepting the
bove, are supposed to have perished.
t was owned by Charles Mallory, of
Mystic, Connecticut. 1t was a good
teamer, of one thousand tons burthen,
nd run in the Atlantic coast Mail Com
,any's line.
Prom New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, October 19.-Goyernor
Nelles has issued proclamation calling
or proposals to reconstruct the levee at
he expense of the State.
A petition has been received by Gov.
Nelles from the citizens of Northern
louisiana, asking him to take steps to
prevent the threatened insurrection in that
ection of two negro regiments raised by
Banks. One disbanded yesterday and the
'ther this week. The niger papers say |
hat these regiments retain their organiza- |
ions notwithstanding their disbandinp
General Fullerton has issued circular
loing away with all restrictions on trans
er or sale of real estate, and advising par
les first to ascertain whether the property
5 not under lien or in actual possession of
he Bureau as abandoned or eonfscated
property. He intends in a few days
making large restoration of property. |
There is much irregularity in the taxes.
Tbo IF oo,,pE Of 4Lo of Uor