Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1865.
THE NEW S.

CANADA continues to be frightened at tn,
Fenians. A force of 10000 troops is to b,
stationed on the frontier.
The Athletics beat the Keystone Base Bal
Club, at Philadelphia, Saturday in a gamt
of innings, the score standing 80 to 5.
GEN. KILPArmcKh has been appointed Min
ister to Chill, and Col. E. H. Cook, of N. j,
Secretary of Legation.
TIN City Bank of Trenton, n. J. has sus-
pended payment. Its notes, however, are
redeemed at the Merchants National Bank,
of Trenton.
It viii be seen by our special dispatches
that Mr.. Schade, Wirz's counsel, pronounees
the above falsehood. Mrs. Wirz, accord
ing to his statement can prove an abb.
A delightful set of fellows have been
elected as Governors and Congressman in
the South rank, unpardoned rebels, who
cannot take the oath.
oSE of the vessels composing the Russian
American telegraph fleet arrived at San
Francisco on the 10th. A synopsis of the
journal of one of the officers of the expedi-
tion is furnished in our dispatches.
GEN CASBY has turned the State of Louis
ianna and city of New Orleans over to the
civil authorities. Gov. Wells has called an
extra session of the legislature to meet on
the 28d inst.
b. THE telegraph this morning furnishes the
partitulars Of the manner in which an Eng
lish Consul at Mobile, in the early days of
the war, assisted the rebellion, by lending
the advantages of his office to the South
President Gefrard, of Hayti, has issued
manifesto, announcing that his government
has purchased ships of war in New York,
and that they are on the way to Hayti. Be
sides these, he has six other vessels, and
processes to be able, with these, and his land
forces, to put down the rebellion.
President Johnson is so busily engaged
his message, that he refuses to
give separate interviews to any one. The
doors of the Reception room are opened at
certain hour, and he sdoes" the crowd in
lump.
soUTH CAROLINA, in her rebel legislature,
is re-enaeting the worst features of the old
slave-code, by depriving the negroes of fire
arms, under the pretext of fear of insur-
rection; also shutting up their shops, and
them from engaging in trade.
Thsir arrogance would seem to imply
that the lessons of the war have been al
ready forgotten.
THE cause ofthe insurection in Jamaica
grew ont of attempts to collect taxes Of the
negroes who were in arrears. The negroes
had appealed 10 the Courts, the decision of
which had been adverse to them.
Az attempt on the part of Wirz to com
NIT suicide in the early stages Of his trial Is
made known now for the first time. 1t ap- |
pears that his wife, in kissing him, intro
lueed a small ball of stryehnine into his
mouth, but before be could swallow it Gen.
Baker sprang upon him and choked it out.
THE brig Mary Ann, which sailed for
Havana from port in Spain, was wrecked
IF Frying Pan shoals, and all on board
ost save few who took to a raft. This
aft was picked up by a passing vessel and
,reught to New York. Their sufierings at
ea were terrible. It is stated that they
sustained themselves by opening their
feins and sucking the blood.
II another column will be found an ex-
ensive report Of the balloon bridal party,
gritten in the best style Of the New York
eporters. An old fool in pantaloons and
,oung one in petticoats celebrated their
Wedding by going up in a balloon nearer
heaven than their virtues orwit will proba-
by ever take them again.