Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1866.
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, MARCH 2s, 1866.
tn z N z w S i.

GOLD closed Saturday evening at 124a@
1245.
THE population of Nebraska is stated at
600.
REPORTS of cholera at Mobile are said to
be incorrect. But it is admitted small pox
prevails there to considerable extent
SATURDAY, the House of Representa-
tives of Congress as usual devoted to speech
making. The Senate was not in session.
THE Mexican agent in New York City
announces that he will pay the interest on
the thirty million Mexican loan in gold.
THREE eolored children abducted from
New Orleans and sold in Cuba, have been
found and returned by the U. s. Consul, to
their parents.
TIE Canadians intend to keep "waiting
and watching" with military eye over the
border until warm weather destroys all the
ice bridges.
GEN. WILLIAMS, for five years an officer
in the Adjutant Generals Department of
the United States Army, died in Philadel-
PAAA1 A1oA A7dSNAhoJ
WAsHINGroE specials announce that the
Civil Rights bill will probably be vetoed
to-day, and that it is understood the Presi-
dent is opposed to the proposition in Mr.
Stewards resolutions for universal amnesty
on condition of free suffrage.
PERSONS who lived in the South during
the rebellion and to whom the Government
was in debt, are demanding pay, which the
Treasury Department refuses, having au-
thority for the same in the law of Nations,
laws of Congress, and decisions of the Su-
preme Court.
TIE Tuscarawas county agricultural fair
will be held in Canal Dover on the 26tb,
27th and 2sth of September. The Portage
county fair will be held in Ravenna on the
10Th, 2Oth and 21st of September. The Ma
honing county fair will be held in Canfeld
on the I'd, Sd and 4th of October
The Canadian volunteers, billeted upon
citizens, have shown great disregard of
the rules of hospitality by helping them
selves generally to whatever they wanted
on the premises, and turning pri-
vate places into public places
rumaging drawers, humping pianos,
pillaging cellars, and holding amours with |
kitchen girls. "sich is life" however, in
war times. sala.
The members of the Ohio Legislature ar
rived in Cincinnati last Friday evening,
and were escorted to different hotels as
signed them. After supper they repaired to
the Merchants Exchange Rooms, where
they were formally welcomed to the hospi-
talities of the city by Mr.. Cook, President
of the Chamber of Commerce. Lieutenant
Governor McBurney responded in behalf of
the Legislature. Remarks were also made
by Gen Cary, Mr.. Glover, Of the House,
and others. The recent terrific fire was re-
ferred to by all the speakers, as calamity
not only to Cincinnati, but to the entire
State. After this, the legislators and invit-
ed guests visited the Cincinnati Club Room
on Fourth street, where the evening was
spent in a pleasant manner.
LAST week the usual quiet ofa little town
called Warren, in Illinois, was broken by
the occurrence of serio-comic domestic
drama. The local great man of the place is
one Tuttle, who has pretty daughter. The
daughter had a lovyer, 'poor but honest"
young man, who was especially disliked by
the lady's father. but favored by her mother
and SEVERAL female relations. The old
gent forbid the young gent his house; the
mother, daughter and relations protested;
pGter yfanilias attempted to lock them up in
a room, but succeeded only in getting the
whole party into a very large family jar,
ending in disgraeeful fight and trial be-
fore a Justices court, where the old man was
fined 500. The best of it was that the
young lady eloped with her Romeo, and
got married, snug and tight, after all the
bother