The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30


abroad that there were signs of disaffsctic
among the Queens troops, the moral effec
Doth on the soldiers and en- the simp
country people, would be very prejudicis
The establishment was accordin.
d seized and though no person was found i
the house, no less than ten principals an
employees of the establishment were a,
rested in Parliament and DANES Lane
The person who seemed to havechief man
sgement of the "Irish People" Mr.. Jere
miAh ODonnovan Raso, wss arrested Will
endeavoring to make his escape. This in
diViduAl is already pretty well known il
connection with proceedings under the trea
son and felony act. In addition the polio,
arrested Shawn delaney, James Murphy
a citizen of Boston, Thomas Ashre Cor.
nelius o AAhony, James O'Conner, a booE
keeper in the establishment Mortimer
Aursban, OEeiL Fagantry, NsgIe, and
W. Roonthe, supposed to be Fenian
agents,
The seizure of the publication was under
a special order of the Privy Council.
During the night variety of arrests were
made, among them gentleman named
OLeary, the reputed Editor of the HIrish
People," and George Hoppen, of Dome
street, who had an alleged connection with
the paper. The prisoners were subse-
quently brought before the Court and re-
manded for examination a week later.
No disorder has occurred and the city is
fsarfully quiet H5. -.
The Mail says it has seen copy of the
suppressed paper. It had variety of
articles calculated to cultivate disaffection,
but the correspondence lie the striking fea-
ture. 1t extends over nearly three pages,
and is SO pungently written that if is i'm
PossiOle classify it with ordinary news.
paper letters sent t7So%n editor bv volun-
tary correspondents. r
+ is remarkably pervsded by that oppo-
sition to the ecclesissticls influence in pol
iiics which have been the leading feature
of the paper. These communications,
however, contain such phraaeology-
erty they, the Irish, will have, and when
they seek it w:1 be in different place than
the Parliament Of their oppressors, and
they will use different and more forcible
arpuments." Accounts from the southern
counties show that the magistrates in the
various districts have been particularly
sctive within the last few days in efforts
to put stop to drilling, and effect the ar
rest of foreign emmissaries. In Water
ford county the circulation of treasonsble
ballads Is on the increase, and the fact of
the systematic drilling Of men nights is
hardly doubted. - 81 q
The Nenaugh Guardian, of Tipperary,
says from what has transpired within the
last few days, there can be no doubt that
the spirit of disleyAlty that has lAtterly
bean manifesting itself in different parts OF
Ireland is also in existence in this part of
the country. f.ls.... 81.
The TyrswAl Herald says We understand
that this society which hiss been so evi.
IDENTIFY developed all over our country, be.
came the object of remark, last Sunday,
from the pulpils of the Catholic ehspels in
this neighborhood. The clergymen con-
demned it in the strongest terms, and
warned their fiocks of the consequences of
having any connection with it.
The Tralee hssthe following: On Sum
lay last the Vicar General and Parish
Priest of Tralee, Father Name, addressed
lis flock with great earnestness, and i'm
,ressivenets respecting the proceedings of
progress and the contemplstions of the
EeniAll organization. He warned his con-
especially young men, against
themselves to be enrolled with
confederation, and assured his people that
he leAven of Pepfanism had not penetrated
he well-ordered or respected portion of
-H.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News writes, in the absence Cf more i'm
,ortsnt matters, thEt the French papers
re beginning to taxa q great interest in
he FeRian movement in Ireland. Our inter.
rational courtesies do not blind the French |
,ress to the frightfuI oppression and the
ron yoke under which poor Ireland groAns.
They do not care to conceal the satisfaction
which the liberation of the Irish nation
would afford them. One psper in particular
notices with evident glee the prospect of q
in Ireland.
STATE OF THE RIVER.
PITTsBURG, September %.
The river is four feet one inch by the
pier mark and is falling.
MUTINY AMONG NEGRO TROOPS.
NEW YORK, September %.
The Wilmington Herald of Monday an
1ouqces mutiny in the 18th Regiment Of /
negro troops near Hilton Head. Some
nan discharged gun in the grounds of
company D, and this being breach of |
Msjor Weirman, commanding,
vent into the Company quarters to find the
man, telling the men to remain standing IN.
il they volunteered to tell who fred the gun. |
A short time afterwArd he was informed
hat the company had broken ranks and
we're disposed toward mutiny. The Msjor
the mutiny, but not till Lieut..
Mellon, of Exetor, formerly member Of
he lst Mass, had been killed by OHe of
The several shots fred at the Major. The
six in number fed, but were
arrested and lodged in jail In
Wilmington. One was slightly wounded
on the way back, for disorderly conduct by
The officer of the guard. The regiment is
one of the best disciplined in the service.
ARRIVED.
FORT MONROE, September %.
Gems. Howard and Strong and several
other officers of the Freedmen's Bureau ar
rived to-day from Richmond. They are
the department quarters st this
post, which have increased of late.
CHOLERA.
WAsHINGToE, September 29.
Letters from the o. s. Consul at Brun-
disi, Italy, dated August Both, say the