Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
lately been discovsrsdli I'm that capital.

/ OLENELAhD LEADER OOMPAN
lsteIy been discoveredin that capital.
! attempt was made on the night Of the 2
0 ult, by nearly the whole of the garrison
3 make proneuneemento which it was hor
J would be supported By popular insurre
3 ton The government received timely
formation Of thel conspiracy, which it D
vented from assuming serious eharacf
| by immediately srresting q great numb
OF ohicers who were implicated in the affa
lMarshal 0DOnnen was, it is said, obIie
TO fly BY night to monastery in the
terror, and it is intended to place Madr
and Newcastle m stage of siege.
1rJ s1i AVOIDED HANGING.
Roger Lamb, Eife-murdsrer, who
received an order for q new trial, died
day in Ludlow street jail.
/ FoRzIoS ITEMS.
The Paris Gazette gives currency to I'd
rHmor that Emperor Napoleon has write
to Aaximilian asking him 70 give over Il
administration Of Mexico to the French
thorites, as guarantee for the payment
| the interest on the three per cent loan, an
adding that unless this is done it will !
necessary to recall the French troops.
It Is reported on the Paris Bourse tn
Bourben conspiracy, consisting of thirt
/ persons, who had assembled in Paris for th
purpose Of getting up revolution in Naple
had been discovered by the French Police
The Spanish government is said 10 be impli
Gated in the affair.
We hear from Paris that France and Rus
sia are now on the most cordial terms.
An Alexandra letter states that the graf
crops now coming forward in all parts
i Egypt promise to be most abundant
| The prohibition against the export
| cereals is expected TO be removed.
In Turkey the cotton crop IS much below
the average Of recent seasons, both in quail
4 ty and quantity.
The Marcellus Journal states that con-
siderable purchases Of corn and -four have
| been made IN that port on account of the
Italian government. Within three dav9
/ bac 10000 barrels Of -four and 40, 900 hec-
trolitres Of corn were bought for that des-
/ tination p
serious disorder has Just broken out in
Murienburg. Prussia. The men of reserve
broke into private houses and demanded
with menaces, money, provisions and cloth
ing Shops were pillaged and threats of
general pillage openly made. Officers were
present at these scenes without being able
to control the men, and troops had to BE- sent
from Danizie and EIberg.
CONsULATEs AND APPOINTMENTS.
MatiO Ramirez has been recognized By
huC AooAuCut OOu5ul cru NJ San
cisco, and Edward Garry as Vice Consul of [
France at Chicago.
The President today nominated Green
Clay Smith, member of the House of Rep
resentatives from Kentucky, to be Governor
Of the Territory of Montana.
ARMY OFFICERS IN WASHINGTON
Generals Burbridge and Brisbin are here
eudeavsring to obtain appointments for SOL
diers who were MANNED during the war.
General Alfred Pleasanton was on the
floor Of the House to-day privately urging
the passage Of the Senate army bill.
-t PARDoss.
Upon the Recommendation Of Senator
Pomeroy the President pardoned Lewis NJ
Caxsetta, of South Carolina, a privateers-
man during the late rebellion. The Presi-
dent yesterday, on the application ofAdmi-
raj Shubrie, Geo j. Madison Wells, of Lc uis
lana, and others, directed a pardon to be
issued to Lawrence Rousseau, of New Or
leans who onee'oecupied the eminent posi-
ton Of aCommodore in the United States
Navy.
raIbaE ABOUT J. D.
Charles 0'Gonno-, senior counsel for JEFF.
Davis, together with Ex-Governor Pratt,
called at the White House this afternoon
and had protraeted interview with Presi-
dent johnson
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Tribune states that the leading lines
Of railway westward and northward from
this city have agreed on common arbiter
to manage their business as far as settling
disputes and reconciling conflicting inter
ests- The gentleman selected, il is further
said, is Mr.. Samuel Sloan, at q salary Of
$4,000 year. r-r1
-.-s- MATTERS IN CANADA.
A special dispatch to the Tribune from
Montreal says The government has ceased
arming. Trains on the Grand Trunk Rail
road are again running, and the mail line
of boats between east and west are also go
ing by order of the government. No one
allowed to see or communicate with the
Fenians in prison here all volunteers still
in the front. None of the corps have mad
any fight with the Fenians- AL reports of
fighting in the east were false. Montreal ia
quiet. - -ri
Special to the Tribune from Ottawa, June
l3, says It is reported that in the COnfed-
Grafton scheme Canada East is to have two
Houses, both elective with responsible gov
ernment, and Canada West one House with
out responsible government.
STEPHENS IN RIcHEoND.
RrrH1oND, Va, June Is.-James Stephens
addressed large meeting Of Fsnisns and
OIleTB LO-nlkul ~ AdEkbl nhl4- DOul6
citement was caused by an Irishmen pre-
sent expressing unfsvOrable opinions of Mr..
Stephens missiont to this country, but he
was not allowed to proceed. Stephens was
afterwards serenaded at the Exchange
Hotel.sif l.
EykR AND zARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June b. The following
appropriations have been made for the con-
tinuafion of harbor and river improvements
in various States New York, $3.50, ,5y9;
Michigan, S93,67l; Wisconsin, S270,763;
Ohio, $256. 1896 Maine, S125,ll Delaware,
SlOs 1910; Illinois, SIS, 500; Indiana, 81, 900
Massachusetts,, S43,O6S; Pennsylvania,
81, ,961 Maryland, s5l,6O0; Vermont,
S25, ,672; Oregon, $4,000; and Connecticut,
$50, 900. There is also general appropria-
ton tor the improvement of Western rivers
amounting to 81, l,525,O0O-
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS EIrH BRITIsH AMERICA.
WASHINGTON, June I3.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day transmitted q report
from Jas. ". Taylor, sPeaial sgent Of this
Department, communicating general infor-
nation in regard to the commercial rela-
tions between the United States and British
America. The records show that for thss
year ending June sOth, 1865, our trade with
British America was the second only in
magnitude to that of Great Britain Its ag-
Rra0ate was S69, l50 ,6O2, while our com
merce with Great Britain was 1925, ,7O9 ,263--
The external trade of the United States for
1865 consisted Of $685., ,T6s ,220 exports and
$234.4S4, ,l6T imports, an aggregate of s574,
2O2, ,ss7. 1-r.
The tonnage of vessels clearing from
American ports during the year ending
June 80, 1855, for British Americs, was g.
531, 1852 tons, and the entrances from British
America were 3,193,1s3 tons, total of g.
ia, ,945 tons, exceeding the tonnage of YES
sells employed in the trade with any other
country. Of the elearances for British
America 1,750,5 tons were of American
vessels, and 1,7s7, ,204 tons were of Canadian
and other foreign vessels OF entrances
from British America, I.6s9,s29 tons were
American and ], 1,503,3 ,364 were Canadian and
other foreign vessels.
of the total trade in 1868, amounting to
s69, $685. 1892, the valuation of S24, ,Is2, ,O99, or
"a per cent, was with the United States. In
1854 and 1855 the aggregate was $50, ,s16, 200,
of which S42,530,036 or As per cent. was
with the United States
Since the abrogation Of the Reciprocity
Treaty purchasers are paying higher rates
for Canadian timber and are purchasing
in larger quantities than in 1867, notwith
standing the necessity of their paying q
duty of 20 per cent.
Holden, Clarke & Wilson,
|| r. r..s--~ La.