Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
SpeciaIDiSpatCheS.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press

RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
NEW York, November "A call has been
dealers, on the 22d Inst, to arrange for leg
islation concerning their interests.
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS.
The t4th United States Infantry, which
sailed Wednesday for San Francisco, will be
followed by the Sd Battalion on the steamer
Of the 10th inst,
On account ofthe refusal of Mr.. Forbes to
allow the engines of the algonquin to run at
the dock for another ninety-six hours trial
there will be no further contest of this kind
on the part of that steamer.
DENIAL.
Col. John 0'Mahoney, President of the
Fenians, denies that he ever made a state
ment to the correspondent Of the London
Times, as the latter alleges. There is much
activity at Fenian headquarters in this
city.
TO BE PUT IN ORDER.
The Herald says an order supplementary
to the one published a few days ago, has
reeting all our iron-clad vessels now lying
idle to be put in order, and got ready forse
at the earliest possible period.
PURCHASE OF LAND.
The Tribunes Washington special says a
number of the colored men of Norfolk have
combined to purchase a farm of 1000 acres,
for SI0,O 900, on Carrituck Sound, 12O miles
from Norfolk. They expect to cut it up into
40 farms of 95 acres each.
The National Freedmen's Saving alone,
already had deposits exceeding S2,5O0,OOO,
and as the Government pays off the cOlOred
troops the amount grows rapidly,
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Herald's special says: A letter re-
ceived at the Indian Bureau FROM Ft. Sully.
dated October 10th, says that while most
favorable treaties have been consummated
with several of the tribes of that section,
full Council of all the Indians Of the DakO-
tab tribe will necessarily have to be delayed
until May or June next, owing to the late
ness of the present season, which is devoted
to the grant hunt. All the tribes are repre-
sented as being anxious to treat with the
Government commissioners.
DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
The Times special says: Judge Paterson,
of Tennessee, United States Senator elect
from that State, and his wife, President
Johnsons daughter, the lady who does the
honors at the White House, and their son,
with Franklin johnson, aged fourteen years,
the youngest son of the President, left on
Monday night for Vermont, where it is in
tended to place the boys in University
The distinguished party were in special
government car attached to the regular
through train from Washington to New
York.
DIPLOMATIC
A special Cabinet meeting was held at
noon to-day. All the members were pres
ent. There is little or no doubt but that
the Adams Russell correspondence on the
Alabama piracies was under consideration,
and that the reply Of Seward to Russell was
read at the meeting and duly considered,
though in some quarters it is declared that
the dispatch to Minister Adams went out
in to-day's steamer.
CONSTITUTIONAL.
BALTIMORE, November 2.-The Court of
Appeals for the State of Maryland has sus-
tanned the constitutionality of the registry
law of the State.