Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
Proposed Monument to col. Shaw.
Special Dispatches.
RECEIVED UP TO ) O'CLOCK, a. N.

RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, 4. NJ.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press ]
GENERAL GRANT IN PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH, October 4.-GeneraI Grant
arrived here this morning amid great en-
thusiasm. A grand procession escorted
him through the principal streets to the
City Hall, where he held public recep-
ton Business was partially suspended.
He leaves tonight on a7EPcci'sl- train for
Washington.
GIVEN UP.
NEW York, October 4-The Times
learns from person who was interested
in the projected scheme of emigration
from the North to Brazil that the whole
project has been given up.
PRESENTATION.
A fine portait of Jno. Bright, by Mr..
Fagrainie, will be presented to the Cham
ber of Commerce tomorrow. 1t was ex-
ecuted for S. B. Chittenden, and will be
presented by him. 1t will form COM
panion piece to the painting of Richard
Golden, by the same artist, nOwin posses
sion of the Chamber.
a five story tenement house, occupied
by sixteen families, on the corner of South
and Oliver streets, was burned last night.
$4,000. Insurance small.
NEW STEAMER.
The Pacific Mail Cos new steamer Hen
~ Chauncy returned from her trial trip,
which proved successful. She will ply
between New York and Aspinwall
MISSIONARIES.
The following missionaries left Boston
yesterday in the ship Leucothea: Rev. n
Harris, who is returning to work in
which he was formerly engaged, and
Brother Stoves and wife, all of whom &c
under direction of the American Baptist
Missionary Union to labor in Bermuda
the Rev Alexander and wife, who go un-
der direction of the Presbyterian Board
and Mrs Bocheller, of the Free Will Bap-
tist Association, who goes to join her hus-
band in the mission work at Orissia, Hin
doostan.
GENERAL BANKS.
In speech at Lawrence, Mass, on
Monday last, Gen. Banks said, 1 am here
to-day purer and poorer man than when
left you four years ago.
MEXICAN NEWS.
The Herald's Vera Cruz letter of Sep
tember-2Ist says that Marshal Bazaine
has discovered Il conspiracy in the capital
and has had upward Of one hundred Ui
the most prominent residents of the city
imprisoned As Bazaine has a special pO-
lice force of his own he exercises supreme
,t-h,r, hn II hnxrf
persons arrested without saving q word to
the Imperial authorities. This has occa-
stoned serious difficulty between the
Emperor and the Marshal, which ended
in the same manner us have other differ
ences-the former made trip into the
country, while the latter liberated those
prisoners who proved their ignorance.
Tho Austrians have suffered fresh de,
feat at Daiacio Three of them marched
AGAINST Republican column at Faiurora
and were beaten and stripped of thei1
weapons. Another detachment expert
enced the same fate at Husioci, ON tn,
occasion of the anniversary of Mexican
Independence.
On the 9th of September. there was
great alarm among the Imperialists a
Vera Cruz, in consequence of reports
which, however, were not verified, tina
the Republicans meditated an attacl
and the vessels of war in the harbor were
placed in readiness for action, and every
preparation made to fire on the city.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS.
a Washington special to the Times saws
that proposition will be made in Con.
gress Immediately upon its organization
to construction of fire proof buildings for
the State and War Depa rtments.
GENERAL BUTLER.
General Butler has not resigned.
NUsTERING OUT OF CoLoRED TROOPS.
The Worlds special says there is strong
reason to believe that the colored troops
now stationed in the Southern States will
be speedily withdrawn and mustered out
of service. Upon the recommendation of
General Palmer, commanding the De-
partnent of Kentucky, 1900 of tho col
Ored troops of his command will be mus
tered out, leaving $4,000 still in the ser
vice.
LOUISIANA.
The President has declared within a few
days that he will take no action in the
matter of the Louisiana government, until
he receives a report from the new Com
missioner. who will be sent in a few days
ASSUMPTION OF THE REBEL DEBT.
1t is confidently believed by persons in
high official position that formidable
combination exists to force throughHCon
gress a bill for at least partial assump-
tiOn of the rebel debt.
PARDoNs.
One hundred and ninety pardons were
granted by the President yesterday.
FREEDMENs AFFAIRS.
Captain Spurgen, Superintendent Of
the agency for procuring employment for
freedmen in Washington, reports to Gen
eral Howard a marked improvement in
their condition during thepast month, and
no fears need be apprehended of suffering
among them this winter. He also states
that during the month past over 1900
freedmen left the District of Columbia and
work in the North.
RESERVATIONS OF OFFICERS.
The Heralds special says Major General
Leggett and Brigadier General Thomas \.
Osborne have resigned, and their resignG-
tions have been accepted.
FIRED A SALUTE.
The United States Consul at Wagasaki,
Japan, informs the Navy Department that
the commander of British man-of-war in, 4
that port, on the 4th of July, dressed his
ship and fired salute in honor of our day
Of national independence. - p
PERSONAL.
Colonel Robert johnson, son of the Pres
dent left for East Tennessee this evenings
CONVENTION.
RALEIGH. n. c., October NO bus
ness of importance was done in the North
Carolina State Convention to-day. The
Committee on Business made report and
,ther Committees were appointed. The
Committee on Secession offered an ordi-
nance to the effect that the State has never !
,ecn ont Of the Union, but that the Ordi- !
,ance of 1889 is still in force, and mo- |
ion to suspend the rules and put it in |
several readings was voted. No business
vas perfected.
PAYMENT OF TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, October 4-The battal-
ion raised in California, which was at
aehed to the Massachusetts quota, is now
0 be paid in full, but the paymasters are