Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
SpecialDIspatches.
KEoEIyED Up To g O'CLOCK, A. 4.
Special Dispatches to the Western Press.
rHE EXCITEMENT IN VIENNA.


NEW YoRK, July 3O.-A Vienna Cores
pondence says that pending the offer of the
a-mistice the specie, crown, jewels, archives
and other government treasures were being
shipped cut of the city. Great excitement
prevailed in the city, and it was feared IN
less the troops arrived from Nenetia that
the city would have to be abandoned.
The Empress has gone to Persth.
Carieatures Of Bismark and King Will
liam, exposed for sale in Vienna were being
replaced by accurate photographs.
ITEMS.
The latest adviees by mail from Liver
pool state that the cholera is again spread
ing in that city. Hospital accommodations
have been resumed.
The iron-clad frigate De Italia which
was sunk by the Austrians, was built in
this city, and was plated with 4 inch iron.
NATIONAL CONVENTION wfGwAN.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9O.-Tha wigwsm
for the meeting of the National Union Con-
vention will be situated in front of the
Girard College, and is being rapidly put up
and substantially constructed. AeeOmO-
dations will be afforded for fifteen hun
dred delegates and nine thousand specta-
tors, and the building will comprise
committee rooms and other eonveniences-
The place Of meeting can be reached by
four different lines of horse railroads.
CHOLERA.
I WAsHrNGroy, July 3O.-The United
States Consul at Antwerp, writing to State
Department, under date of July 18th, says
cholera has recently appeared in this city.
There has been about forty deaths in the
last two days, but on one or two days the
deaths have been as many as seventy-hv
fear we must regard it aa having assumed
an epidemic form. / would suggest that
vessels arriving in the United States from
Antwerp should be scrutenized by our quar-
antine."
APPOINTED -REyESUE COLLECTOR.
It is stated to-day that A. B. Sloauaker
was appinted Collector of Internal Revs-
nue. for the LIST District of Peunsylvania.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Ben. johnson, Commissioner ofSIndisn
Affairs, has Just received dispatches from
Newton Edwards, of the Northwest Indian
Commission, dated Steamer Fort Unian,
July 18th, informing him that the Commits
sioners arrived at that place on the 9TH
inst, and found there the Lower Crow Chiefs.
The Upper Crow Chiefs were expected
every day. The Chiefs of the Gas Ventris
of the Prairie, and three bands of the As
siniboins were also expected to arrive.
There were eneamped near the Fort four
hundred lodges OF the AfrdpnOes. Iuey
all talked in the most pael6s manner, and
will doubtless treat in such way as to
give complete satisfaction.
The Commissioners would probably not
see the Santees, though from all accounts a
large majority of them desire to make terms.
Mr.. Edwards hoped they would finish
their labors there during next week and
return to Fort Berthold, where they ex-
pected to be detained three or four days be-
fore starting for home.
Mr. Edwards states that the negotiations
are regarded as signslly successful, and it
is believed that the tribes treated with will
regard their treaty stipuiatisns for very
long time.
VISITORS AT TEE WHITE HOuSE.
The number of visitors at the White
House to-day was greater than on any day
during the past three weeks. Most Of those
presented were admitted to the Executive
Chamber, as the greatest number were Sem
aLors and Representatives. who had called
TO take leave OF the President.