Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
PERSONAL.

Lucius J. Gartrell, of Georgia, formerl
a member of the United States Congress
q and latterly of the rebel Congress, and
!, bIigadier general in the rebel army, ha
8 been pardoned, and has returned to hi
6 home at Atlanta. -.l
= Daniel Ruggles, formerly ofthe Unite
4 States Army, graduate Of West Point
and, although a native Massachusetts, Yam
kee, lately major general in the rebe
army, announces, with a grave flourish
! that he declines to be candidate for Con
gress in the First Congressional district o
Virginia. He advises his fellow citizen
to address themselves earnestly and Wig
orously to the regeneration of the state
and her restoration to her former status
abandoning the doctrine of secession and
and the institution of slavery as having
been summarily disposed of by the stern
arbitrament of war. 90 f.-.,. ...ti
Several United States officers lately
called on the rebel General G.. B. Vance,
son of the ex-rebel Governor of North
Carolina, but found that he had gone to
mill with bag of corn. i.
Professor Mason, the biographer of
Milton, and for many years editor of a
London magazine, has had to. resign on
/ account of the pressure Of other literary
duties. The Professors wife is sister of
Rev. DIR. Hill, n New York Episcopal cler2
gyman, and chaplain. of the English en-
bassy at Athens. = 4s.
The Boston Commonwealth says that
the two younger sons of the late Horace
Mann, upon the loss by their brother of
his property in the Concord BANK, through
the recent robbery, at once informed him
that one-third oftheir joint bequest should
be his.
Ruth Blay was hung at Portsmouth, N
H, ninety-seven years age, for child mur-
der, and it is singular fact that the per-
son who caused her execution is still aiive
She was school teacher, and Mrs. Betsey
Eastman, of Salisbury, n. h, now IO3
years old, was one other scholars, and still
remembers and relates sthe-circumstances
The teacher was absJnt one day and Mrs
F., then a girl of six years, while at play
at the schoolhOuse saw a loose board in the
floor, which she raised from motives of
curiosity, and there discovered the remains
of dead infant She told what she had
seen, and an investigation showed 1t to be
the child of the teacher, who murdered it
to conceal its birth. She was tried, con-
victed and hung. r--s ss
Louis Kossuth, Ex-Governor of Hun
gary, was in Italy October7. His going
to the great focus of revolution is said to
have been occasioned by the late manifes-
to of the Emperor of Austria, which is
viewed as tending to concihate the Hun
garian people at all hazards.
The Marquis Jules de Bellane, grand
g -1,,1 =. .
cretary of Embassy for France at Rome |
under the Marquis de LaYalette, has en-
tered the establishment for educating
priests at st. sulpice.
A Washington special to the New York I
Herald intimates that Chief Justice Chase I
will resign.
The n. Y. Citizen, speaking Of George
Francis Train, intimates that unliquida-
ted debts are being held against him in
England to large amounts. This the Bos-
ton FraDelier contradicts Wien Mr.
Train was imprisoned in London, he had
twenty thousand pounds sterling in the
hands of his London bankers, and we are
glad to see that he has Just been paid
eighty thousand dollars additional, com
on a disputed claim, for negetia-
llE LnO DhAle4o ia OAiC VI lib w est
I'm railways. His street railways in Eu-
ope ought to make him oversbadow a r
stewart, an Astor, or a Girard.
Nathaniel Hawthorne has left a mass of
HISS. recording his personal observations,
piniOns, views, impressions and expert I
noes, from the time when he left Bow EE
Ioin College, in Maine, till the time of his Z
eturn from Europe, but very few years
90. These jottings are, in their essential
haracter, a sort of diary; and it will Il
realty interest those readers who are adj
lirers of his genius, TO learn that they are
. be published in the pages of the Allan !
ic Monthly, the publication to begin with
be next January's number of the maya
inc. Nothing that has originated with
hawthorne, or passed through his clear r
nd poetic thought for still fresher and 9
ever form of expression, will go begging /
Dr notice He never wrote without drop !
ing pearls in strings and rows. 1t is re- 5
orted that his "reminiscences of his for I
ign life, while Consul at Liverpool in I
resident Pierce's administration, and I
-hile residing in Italy afterward, are very !
Ill and characteristic. . .IsIaf &
A large number of persons assembled at
lO Jul at 4AOu7NT bh IL oLANCNf LAaAal q
lornihg, attracted by the salelof a guam i
ty of furniture that belonged to Mrs. l
urratt executed as one of the assassina- g
on conspirators. The sale commenced
! the basement with halfa dozen chairs, !
table and sideboard, the latter worth 4
lirty dollars, selling for fifteen seventy J
We. The parlors contained only cheap i
lgrain carpet, a few chairs, sofa and @
table, all of which went at low
ltes- a glass caseof wax flowers brought '
ineteen dollars and half, doubtless pur- a
lased at that price because of there being
D other ornament to crafty the desires of
,lic hunters. The oil cloths in the passa- C
rs were much worn, and sold for seventy
We cents per square yard. In the cham a
ers were two or three soiled ingram car t
cts, a few common chairs and cheap bed il
eads with mattresses, all of which went t
T without much competition at rates gen t.
ally below the average prices Of auction Il
lies. Most of those present were board Q
lg house keepers, who We're evidently K
in the cbaGeter of the furni- s.
Ire. a