The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-08

Gsribaldi has sent to the editor Of a &c.
noese journal the request that he would an
nounce that he was not fond Of visits"-
a delicate way of saying that he wished
tboresD would keep away. The Genoese
editor is UNDERSTOOD to have adopted the
expression and posted it up on his door.
It is likely to become common.
The romantic attachment between Lord
Hood and the Princess Mary, cousin Of
Queen Victoria, was the subject of eOnsid-
cradle gossip some moRtns ago. The
dream of the alliance between royalty and
an inferior ord 7 of nobility has nov van
ished, the fashionable papers having an
nounced that his Lordshipis TO be married
to Miss Edith Ward, q daughter OF s gen.
tlemsn of fortune, residing in upper Gros-
venOr street. 1t is understood that in ad-
dition TO wedding q rich wife, his Lordship
will have q handsome office from the Queen
for relieving her o ftrouble in the family.
The Thea'er du Chstelet is about 10
bring out a drama by M. Alex. Dumas.
Like every other thing which he writes, it
has a history. Fifteen years since, while
he was q refugee at Brussels, he wrote q
five sctdrsms; and, being summoned IN
expectedly from Brussels, ne left the drama
in the house Of tho friend with whom he
was staying. It lay in the drawer some
fourteen years, when his friend discovered
it. He copied it and carried it to Dumas
to read. Dumas thought it magnificent,
and carried 1t st once to the managers Of
the Thester du Chatelet, saying: "My dear
fellow, here is q master piece it reveals q
great artist, who, l premise you, will be a
iisiin guished man. Bring this out at once
l guarantee its success" His friend then
told him the little trick lie had played.
DUNES replied: "Reslly that play is by
me2 L am delighted TO hear it. l had
forgotten all about it but 1 do not take
back one word 1 had SAID
Those who take an interest in crest
scamps-and we believe it IS quite extern
sive-win perhaps be glad to know how
" Young KetcEum " looks. He is between
! twenty five and t~wenty-seven years of age
, five feet five or six inches high. His pale
. face is not particularly progressing mol
3 intelligent and at the first glance he would
be taken for an ignorant country gawky
3 who had been Choking at the elephant
? instead of showing that interesting ami
/ NAL to others, His hair is cut short snC
t very black, showing q very low and pro
{ iecting forehead, his eyebrows are of
bushy black, e~verhanging 8 pair OF darl
Q piercing eyes, constantly directed towar'
the ground, except when he was addresses
by q friend. Then he raised his eyes
s which lighted up 8 moment IS he smile
q and gave a nod of recognition. HIS nos
a appears as if it was made hall an inch to
"a short. The face cannot be called long, no
/. round, yet it inclines somewhat to the lat
q Ter, and is rather short than otherwise
v His mouth is small and chin inclined t
double. When arrsigned for examination
he wore q handsome suit OF fine blue C lott
consisting of sack, vest and pants, and froE
his general appearance he seemed TO B
4 a. uuconcerned as any n around hin
\ but q nervous twitching OF the mouth o.
\ c~asiopslly showed that heprobably realize
: the position in which he is placed, and TIT
y the GOODNESS and courage exhibited are 9
put on for the occasion. He has no viii
kers, mOustRche or beard. 81
:. Its stated thst Senator Sumner has bee
- invited to preside st the Republican Sta
- Convention to be held at Worcester on Il
!. 14th inst, and has accepted the invitatiG