Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

the freedmen, is equally applicable to both
Carolinas.
SANTA ANNA.
NEW YoRK, May I4-GeneraI Santa Anna
was expected to arrive in this city to-day.
but he did not appear up to eve P. NJ 1tis
stated that he Will not come here until to-
morrow afternoon, when he will make the
necessary arrangements for mass meeting
in favor Of the Mexican Republic
The FExIASs.
The Express says the examination of the
books ofthe Fenian leaders in Union Square
is still resulting in the discovery Of most
startling developments, but their appears
10 be a determined effort on the part of
those interested to suppress the facts It
transpired this afternoon that the head
directories of the Fenian Sisterhood who
had charge Of the late fair for the benefit
OF the Irish state prisoners, deposited sever
al thousand dollars in her name in the Sc
cond National Bank Of this city. She is re-
ported to have expressed her intention to
purchase with this amount and other
monies to be procured from O'Mahony, e
FeDian iron-clad, to be called after George
Francis Train Mr.. Stephens, and the
committee he has appointed, will make an
effort to secure the small amount now avail
able for the benefit of the Fenian cause.
The Moffatt mansion in 18th street, former
ly Col. o 0'MahOny's headquarters, has been
| turned over TO Mr.. Stephens, who has al
ready received several applications for the
transfer of the lease which the Brotherhood
held of the property. Mr, Stephens per-
emptarily refuses to put his foot within that
building wherein so many quarrels had
their origin.
AU. s. BAND IN POOR BUSINESS.
Tie Posts San Antonio correspondence
says Gen. Longstreet was serenaded by the
band of the 4th U. S. Cavalry.
INDIAN ATTACKS.
The Texas frontier is suffering from at
tacks Of the Indians.
TIE FORT GOODWIN MASSACRE
Sylvester Mowery, formerly of the u s.
army, in letter TO Gen. Grant, published
in the World of this morning, eriticises in
the severest terms the conduct of Gea. J. H.
Carleton, commander ofthe forces in Arizona,
and charges upon him the responsibility of
the massacre, by the Apache Indians, at
Fort Goodwin.
MEETING AT HAGBRsTowE.
BALTIMORE, May 14--Horsee Maynard,
Senator Cresswell, Hon. Frank Thomas,
General Garfield, and Hon John L. Thomas,
Jr., addressed meeting at Hsgerstovn,
Nd. on the Issues Of the day.
GEN. SIcKLEs.
WASHINGTON, May Alt has been stated
in some of the newspapers that General
Sickles has declined the mission to the
Hague, but no such notification has reached
the State Department.
CHOLERA.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-The Consul at
Halifax, under date of May 7th, writes that
cholera has entirely disappeared from the
a L - 4 Al ~ L
no case has occurred either in the city or its
vicinity.
COSFIRAATIoNs.
The Senate to-day in Executive session
confirmed the following nominations:
Richard H. Rousseau, of KY, to be Min
lister resident at Honduras, and as Consuls
Edward Maynard, of Tenn, at Turks
Island; John Hang. at Quebec; Charles
Yates Roosevelt, of N. y, at Copenhagen,
and George F. Kettell, of n. Y, at Carlsrub.
The Senate has also confirmed Morris B.
Brow as Indian Agent for Utah, John
Bleoins Marshal for the Northern District
of Mississippi.
The following internal Revenue officers
were confirmed: Herbert Williams, to be
Surveyor of the Port of Michigan City. Also
the following postmasters n. B. Haas, at
Fort Leavenworth; J. NJ. Patterson, Piqua,
Ohio; James G.. Robinson, Bueyrus, Ohio:
Sam'l Harper, Houston, Texas; Chas. B.
Griffin, Newark, Ohio, and II. Fletcher, To-
peka, Kansas.