Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07
Special dispatches.
RECEIVED UP TO 5 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Special Dispatches to the Western Press.

RECEIVED Up TO O'CLOCK, A. N.
Special Dispatches to the Western Press.
MEXICAN NEWS.
NEw YORK, June 6.-HaYana dates 10 the
2ath state that Spanish steamer had ar
rived there with Vera Cruz dates TO the
2lst and City of Mexico TO 18th May.
The complete defeat Of Cortinas is an
nounced by Mexican papers on the 27th
ult at PalitO Blanco.
Several Americans were reported killed
among Cortinas' army.
Tampieo is beseiged by Gomez.
Maximiliam is about making a trip to
Guadalaxara.
. It was reported that the Juarezists were
repulsed in an attack on Teotillan-
The Juarezists have marched south from
Chihuahua TO Santa Rosalia.
Several other engagements were reported,
all tending to the advantage Of the French
army.
The heat at Havana was excessive.
General Hulce was 10 leave for Saratoga,
via New York, in frigate.
Pancho Marty, proprietor of the Tacon
Theatre, is dead.
cONsCIESCE MONEY.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Secretary Of
! to-day SI,570 conscience money from parties
who say they owe it to the Treasury.
SUGAR CRoP.
| Advices from st. Croix state that the
sugar crop will be fifty per cent better than
last year.
RETURN OF FRENCH TROOPS
| 1t is understood at the State Department
thata contract has been made by the French
1 kbaT A klankiN Gtaara-
chip Company for the retransportation Of
the first returning detachment of the French
| army now in Mexico, from Vera Cruz to st.
/ Nazaire in October next, and that Marshal
/ Bazine is to leave Mexico with that detach-
ment.
RECONSTRUCTION TESTIMONY.
Additional reconstruction testimony was
submitted to-day by Captain Mack, Provost
Marshal General under Federal authority
for Lamar and the adjoining counties in
Texas. He testified that he found the pub
lie sentiment IN Texas, since the surrender
of General Price in May, 1855, bitterly an
tagonistic to the United States government.
The people considered that good faith TO the
government meant bad faith to the COM
munity He cites q case in which eighteen
or twenty Northern farmers who had come
into Texas in 1864, had been executed by
mob because they had declared that
" should the United States armies enter
Texas they would sell their crops to those
armies" This was considered a mild
transaction.
ToRErGSsSH.
The Vienna Gazette publishes decree
declaring merchant vessels and cargoes of
countries with which Austria is at war are
not liable to capture if the hostile power
observe similar reciprocity, except contra
band of war.
The Journal calls in qestion the statement
of the Memorial Diplomatique that Austrian
volunteers had been embarked for Mexico
and says that the French have been dis
banded at Trieste.
A SPANISH OFFICIAL COMING.
Secretary Seward has been notified by the
Spanish consul that Captain General Hulce,
lately in command in Cuba, will arrive
here on the war steamer Isabella La Catoli-
cal.
CORRUPT OFFICIALS IN NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON, n. J., June 6.-The Grand Jury
Of Mercer county who have been investiga- |
ting the corruption used in passing bills
through the Legislature, presented indlct- |
ments to-day against g. S. Wagner, Of Pas |
sale; C. NJ. Rue, of Hudson; Barclay Haines,
of Burlington and Daniel Holsman, of Ber- |
gen. The first two were members Of the |
House, the last were what are known as
lobby members. They also made q general |
presentment on this subject, calling public |
attention to this crime, and also TO the |
kindred crime of using money in elections. !
There has been considerable excitement.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HARD-sEELL LEGISLATURE
CONCORD, n. H, June 6.-The State Leg
islature met to-day and organized by
choosing Daniel Barnard President Of the
Senate, and Austin T. Pike Speaker of the !
House.
Governor smythe will be inaugurated TO-
morrow.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FA1H.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-At a fair held in
aid Of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphan |
Home tonight Senator Wilson made pat |
riotic speech, and introduced Generals |
Banks, Howard and Colonel Mckee, Of
Kentucky. The President was then pre- |
sented by Mr. Wilson, and made the follow |
ing remarks: He paid compliment to the |
noble exertions of the women during the |
war. He would say nothing to reopen the |
wounds Of fratricidal strife. He trusted |
our country and government would be
blessed with peace, and that confidence
and respect for one another everywhere |
would be restored, [Applause,l and that |
those warning and disturbing elements
which divided US in the past may pass
away. He trusted too that the asylum
which it was proposed to establish might be
extensive enough to bless all orphans. We
should not inquire what made these or
phan. "Charity doth not thus behave" 1t
was not his purpose to make any Gllusion
10 politics or the condition Of the country,
but as this asylum had been commenced at
the seat Of the general government, at the
metropolis ofthe nation, he trusted it would
take the character of National Orphan !
Asylum.
TEE FENIANs-
MALONE, n. Y, June 6.-There are about
1000 Fenians here under Gems. Murphy and
Hefferman. The crowd is orderly and in
creased by every train.
Gen. Sweeny left for st. Albans.
Murphy has issued special order 70 pre- |
vent pillaging and disorder at all times
Gen. Sweeny has gone on 10 Buffalo
The midnight train which just arrived |
from the west brought seven car loads OF
Feuians from Potsdam Junction. This adds |
400 to the forces already here. From re-
liable sources we learn that over 1000 more
will be here within the next "a hours.
NEW YORK, June 6.-There was continued
excitement 10 day among the Fenians.
Crowds assembled about Tammany Hall |
and Roberts headquarters. Attorney Gen
eral Speeds order TO arrest all prominent |
Fenians acted unfavorably on the Brother-
hood. A warrant has been issued for the |
arrest of President Roberts and placed IN |
the hands of Marshal Murray, but Roberts |
up to the present time is not in custody. |
Probably he will be arrested tomorrow. |
Roberts has Just issued characteristic ad- |
dress to the Fenians, denouncing the course |
of England during our late war and its
active sympathy with and assistance of the |
rebels. He feels assured that most Of the
true and loyal Americans are with their
Irish brethren who fought for the preserva-
ton of the Republic. He bids his fellow
countryme be of good cheer and predicts |
all will yet be well, closing as follows:
No matter, fellow countrymeny how many |
of us may fall, the cause will triumph as |
sure as 8 lust God lives and Irishmen and |
their descendants remain true TO the genius |
and valor for which our race have been al |
ways conspicuous.
The Fenian meeting announced TO take
place in the City Hall Park this evening
did not come of.
Tammany Hall closed 10 night, and the
Fenians were somewhat discouraged by the
action Of the Government.
It is reported that one thousand recruits
were raised to-day for the Fenisn cause. It
is believed that large numbers have secret
ly gone North since Monday, and that more