The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-11

Mr.. Henry S. Foote has been permitted
to return to his home at Nashville, Tenn,
on condition that he does not molest the
policy of the GoVernmeut regarding recon-
struction.
Miss Hannah F. Gould, the poetess, died
At her home in NeWburyport on Tuesday.
She was born in the last century, the first
volume Of her poems was published in
1882, and she has continued to be prolific
writer, both in prose and verse, until quite
recently.
Gen. HeintzelmsD, having been mustered
out, is now Colonel of the Seventeenth In
fsntry of regulars. He is now on 3 visit
70 his home at Mannheim, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Penn, from which he has been absent
twenty five years, this being the first
leave of absence he has received since the
war began.
Artemus Ward continues to be very III.
His sickness is cholera morbus, of 3 dis-
tressing type. We have not heard that his
illness is dangerous, but we are assurtd
that it is serious.
The prince and princess of Wales are on
a visit to the duke of Sutherland, in Scot
land. The duke Is great favorite of the
prince, on account of his great eccentri-
city. The ovation of Garibaldi in Eng.
land was exclusively due to the dukes IN
fuence, which is very great in London,
though he is not very particular In his cos
tune, and frequently astonishes his friends
by appearing in society in q shooting
jacket. He is famous fireman in London,
and is the first on the spot on the outbreak
Of fires. He has infected the prince with
this freman's passion, and altogether he
exercises great influence over the heir 10
the British throne.
John Swinton, one of the editors of the
New York Times, the other morning, after
paying for his breakfast at the Maiso1s
Doree, csrelessly left his pocket-book, con-
tanning s. 900, on the counter. A waiter
in the plsoe, and stranger to the city,
who had hnt recently arrived from Con
stantinople, picked up the pocket book and
hastaned after Mr.. s. Instead of oVertak-
ing him, however, he set off in another di-
rection, and, when the laser discovered the
loss, the thief could not be found. The de-
tective police were st once put upon his
TFaCK, ana, DeIore night, caught the rascal,
with the money in his possession. The
latter they returned to Mr.. SWinton, with
their compliments, and the hope that he
would be more car eful in future.
The Chicago Republican, says: The
Rev. Charles g. Finney has resigned the
presidency of 0berlin college or account Of
the infrmiries of age. He was born in
Litchfeld county, Connecticut, August 20,
1892, and became Presidents Of Oberlin in
1852. Educated as s lawyer, in Jefferson
county, New York, he first became famous
as q revival preacher in 1924, and we well
remember how thirty five years ago his re-
pute had spread among all the churches of
the land. The great revival which then
prevailed, and broughtthousands on thOus-
ands into the folds of every orthodox de-
nomination, was Wr0ughT through his
agency more than through that of any
other individual. He first became pro
fsssor ct Oberlin in 1886, but continued 10
be heard in the pulpits, mainly Of the Or
thodox Congregationalists, from time 70
time. From 1s4s to 1851 he was in Eng
land. His later style of preaching differed
from that of the revival period by its
greater calmness and moderation o. style,
but was still remarkable fo= vigor Of
thought, analytic depth, and elevated bold
ness Of illustration. Mr.. Finney has al
ways been a foe Of slavery. Few men have
exerted wider OF better influence upon
their country.