Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
special lDIspatcbeS.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. NJ
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.

Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
FROM FLORIDA.
NEW YoRK, January 9.-Florida papers
cay that David A. Yulee has written, giving
his views as to the proper course to be pur-
sued by the people of the State, advising
that Senators be instructed to propose an
amendment to the Federal Constitution, de-
claring that no State can secede or dissolve
its relations with the Union.
SECRETARY STANTON.
A dispatch from Washington says that all
reports of Secretary Stanton's contemplated
resignation seem to be untrue, as he issued
an order, which will be promulgated to-
morrow, mastering out officers of the army
whose services are no longer wanted.
FROM CANADA.
A letter from Ottaws, Canada, says that
the Governm ent organs state that Hon.
George Brown resigned because his col
leagues would not adopt retaliatory policy
against the United States, and compel the
resumption of the reciprocity treaty.
The same letter says that the loss Of trade
with the United States has cast a gloom
over the lumber trade.
RUNORs OF FESIAs BATTLE
The Fenians in this city have rumors that
hostilities have commenced in Ireland and
that the Irish were victorious in the first
battle. The steamer Canada brings no war
news.
THE FENIANs.
NEW YoRK, January "a report saws a
banking house in this city has received a
dispatch from Ireland stating that a force
Of Constabulatory had been sent to point
near Killmarney county, Kerry, to suppress
the Fenians from drilling. The Censtabu-
latory were repressed, but being reinforced
by two company's of military they rallied.
The Fenians were meanwhile also reinforced
and again repulsed their assailants.
FROM CANADA. ---
The Herald's Toronto special says: Hol-
liday & Co., distillers, Of MARYLAND, are
being tried on o charge of swindling the
government 20 the amount Of S1s0,OOO by
smuggling whisky into the United States.
A large fire occurred in sarnia last
night
Father Tollier, Superior of the Jesuit's
Order in America and formerly of New
York, died at Montreal on Sunday.
REPRESENTATION.
WASHINGTON, January 9.-The Constitu-
tional amendment proposed by Mr.. Blaines,
of Maine, in regard to the future basis Of
representation in Congress, secures the sup
port of the New England and generally Of
the Middle States also. 1t finds opposition
in the Northwest, which section would be
the gamer by the suffrage basis at the ex-
pense of the Northeast. Mr.. Blaines'
speech will be extensively circulated by
Eastern members.
DISSATISFACTION.
The Leader states there is great dissatis-
faction among the volunteers, owing to the
meanness of the government in neglecting
TO clothe them.
MUsTERING-OUT ORDER.
The following order, mastering out of the
volunteer service one hundred and twenty
two general officers, has been promulgated:
WAR DEPARTMENT, A. G. o.,
WAsH1SaToN, December %, 1865
General Orders No. 1851
The following named Major Generals and
rigadier-Generalso of Volunteers are here
by honorably mustered out of the service Of
the United States, to date from January IS,
except those serving in the State of Texas,
whose muster out will date from February
l, 1866:
or-Generals-David Hunter, VIM s
Rosecrans, Jas G Parke, Gordon Granger,
George Sykes, David S Stanley, A Pleasan-
ton, A w Smith, GrenVille NJ Dodge, John
Gibbon, Peter ] Osterhaus, A Mower, Geo
Ctook, G Weitzel, w Hazen, W Merritt, C
Griffin, G. A. Custar, VIM II. Emory, Robert
Potter and Giles A Smith. Brevet Major
Generals-0rlando B Wilcox, Henry W
Benham, William F Barry, james F Barn
ard, Julius Palmer, John p Hatch, Rich
ard W johnson, s B Tower, John W David
son, Eugene A Carr, Rufus SaxtoE, Charles
Deyins, Samuel P Carter, Washington L
Everett, Albion P Howe, Beign L Roberts,
August Which, Jacob King, Robert o Ty-
Ter, P A Torbett, Michael A LaWless, Sam
uel Beatty, Hugh Ewing, Henry II Sibley,
Joseph Bartlett, John B Hawkins. B II
Grierson, Alexander L Webb, John B
Sanborn, X Smith, Manning F Forces
A L Chitlain, Philip R Detrobriand, C C An
drews, Edward n MeCOOk, Edward Hatch,
Augusta V Kautz, Jno F Hartuf, Small s
Carroll, Chss Pain, Joseph A Cooper, Chas
G Waleutt, Eli Long, Thos W. Egan, Jos
R Hawley, Phos G DeEin, Alfred Gibbs, r
s Mckenzie, Chas ] Lucas, Cyrus Hamlin,
N NJ Curtis, Richard II Jackson, VIM Wells.
Benz Guls, Alpheus s Williams, Jno Newton,
Albin Schoeft, Robt B Mitchell, Henry W
Wissels, William Hays, Israel Vogles,
Lewis G Hart William Dwight, John
D Thomson, Thomas C II Smith, Charles 7
Campbell, Edward II Wild, G A DeRussey,
W Whipple, A Maltby, Connor, Mar
tin Harden. J Fessenden, Isaac H DuvaII,
J Edwards, James R Slack, G L Beal Henry
G Thomas, B F Potts, Carlos J Stolebrau, L
C Baker, J Brisbro, J H Potter, J NJ War
ner, Oliver Edwards, Joseph Ham
bin, James W Forsyth, Charles II Morgan,
W Clark, W B Woods, R F CuttersOn, A
V Rives, W II Penrose, + 7 Sherman, W
Gamble, G H KanVyek, w B Tibbitts, N
Il Cheyster.
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
Leave Of absence for thirty days from the
date Of muster is hereby granted to all Off
GERS of the regular army going out Of the
Volunteer service under this order, at the
expiratioR'of Of which they viii report for
duty with their proper regiments, or to their
Chief of Corps or Department.
2. All officers belonging to the personal
staff of the general officers above named
will Immediately return to their appropriate
duties if belonging to the regular army or
volunteer forces still retained in the service.
All others will be honorably discharged, to
date from the time Of muster out Of the
officers with whom they may be serving.
Geneaals commanding military divisions
will report without delay to the Adjutant
General Of the army, the names Of all gen.
eral officers of their command, not included
in the above orders. whose services can ba
dispensed with without detriment 10 the
service.
By order of the President of the United
States.
:, [sigasdl E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A.e,