Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
VOL. XIX---NO. 276.

that the President considered it a right
which must be conferred.
LITTLE MAC
Foreign papers say General Mcclellan
will spend the winter at Dresden.
WADE HAMPTON.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. las he
says for an uncertain period) has issued an
| address to his fellow citizens thanking them,
though he was not elected, for the votes
they gave him, and presenting his ideas of
their duty under the present circumstances.
Although he does not fully concur in all the
measures of the State Convention, he
thinks it the duty of the South Carolinians
to abide by them as they are part of the
terms agreed upon with the President,
whose course towards the people of the
South ise commended as wise and generous.
The Southerners are counselled, as sensible
men, to endeavor to construct at least a
raft from the wreck of the Southern Con-
federacy. Above all, he says, let us stand
by our State-here is our country.
SHORT GUN AND HIS BRoTRER.
A Washington special says that the Pres
ident has directed that two hundred dollars
in silver coin to be given to Short Gun and
his brother of the Black Foot tribe of In
dians in consideration of their having res
cued two white women found by them in
captivity among hostile Indians. The price
paid for their ransom was two horses.
ORDER ISSUED.
General Terry, commanding the Depart |
ment of Virginia. has issued an order sus-
pending the issuing of government rations |
to the people in his department, except in |
the district of Henrico.
EX-SENATOR CLAY.
Mrs Clement Clay and the rebel General |
Echols arrived here to-day to urge upon the
President the release of ex-senator Cla7, of
from Fortress Monroe. They de-
sire that he be given parole, the same as
that extended to Stephens and Reagen.
PARDoNs-
The applications for pardons received dur
ing the present week reach six hundred.
About four hundred week are actad upon
and requisitions sent to the State Depart
ment
One hundred memorials for pardon were
received yesterday from Texas.
The diminution in the number of .appli-
cants for pardon is believed to be owing to
an impression that Congress or the President
Will soon proclaim general amnesty.
GILLIAN NEWS.
New York, I9.-The steamship Henry
Chauncy, from Aspinwall on the 18th, has
arrived. She brings 100000 in specie and
the following news.
The steamer Pacific, from the Southern
coast, arrived at Aspinwall on the 4th.
But little change had taken place. Tho
blockading of ports still continues, but some
few vessels have been permitted to enter
and clear at Valparaiso.
No further action had been taken by the
foreign Diplomatic Corps.
Pareja, with only seven vessels, declares
the ports, over forty, closed.
Great preparations making in Chilli
for war. Letters of marque have been is
sued in large numbers, blockade running
graphs constructed.
1 -H DIED.
The celebrated author, Don Andres vello,
lied at Santiago on the 18th of October.
The news from Peru is of much interest,
md tends to the belief that the next steamer
viii bring decided news of the success or
allure ofthe Revolution. The Revolution
sts had arrived near Lima, and the Gov
,rnment troops had marched out to give
hem battle.
Nothing from Central America.
In Panama matters are quiet.
Some severe fighting had taken place in
he State of Cauea, in which the Government
orces were successful. Losses on both sides
800. The Revolution is settled for the pres
mt.
\ Revolution has broke' out in Cundun-
urea. No particulars received.
on the night of the 30th of October the
house of J. B. Ritton, U. S. fleet paymaster
it Panama was robbed of 81 900 in gold.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
1t Panama in aid of Chill, and money was
'aised and sent to that country to encourage
he war, with patriotic speeches, resolutions,
&c
F. S. Warner, a native of Vermont, but
or fifteen years leading citize of Pana-
ma, died on the 3Ist ult. 1