Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
wAsHINerON TorIcs am aoss1F
DERANGENEST OF NAILS.

GhnAHALAENA vi MALE
Either the Western mails are sadly
out Of joint, or the Washington Office is
1t has become a matter of general com.
plant among the correspondents of West.
ern journals, that their papers have moi
reached them on time over three times 6
week for a month past.
ACCIDENT TO \ UNITED STATES OFFIeER
Hon. j. NJ. Broadhead, Second Auditor
Of the Z. S. Treasury Department was
found oil the steps of his residence at
Washington on Monday night, in an IN
sensible condition, with a severe cut on
his head. He does not know whether he
was struck or fell and received the cut.
THE OFFICIAL GUILLoTNE
The work of removal for n~on-support
of the Presidents policy has begun, and a
large batch of nominations TO fill vacan-
cies made by such removals was sent in
to-day. Some are such as might, under
ordinary circumstances, be confirmed, but
the Senate is not likely &c aid the Presi-
dent in breaking down the Union senti-
ment of the country. Among them were
those Of two Collectors of Internal Reve-
nue. in New York, three in Pennsylvania.
bAG IL OAtif aA4N "a III 1AlQlhId, DtSlUeS
that of L. NJ. Clevely to be Marshal of
the Western District of Pennsylvania.
TIE CHICAGO C-oLLECToRsHIP.
The President has sent to the Senate
the nomination of a Collector for Chicago.
The delay is construed favorable to Gen
oral Mauris' claims.
THE REPUBLICANS OF NEW JERSEY.
The plan to break up the Republican
Union party in Pennsylvania extends
largely into Ohio, and, of course, into
New Jersey. The patriotic people
of that State cannot be too early
in the field. Glorious as their last
victory was, they ought, with the aame
arguments and clements at work. to be
even more triumphant in the coming cleo
ton. Stimulated by q treachery so base,
so infamous and so unparalleled as that of
covell, they should add to the fire of de-
otion TO principle, honest scorn and in
Iignation at a betrayal SO unprovoked
md so cruel.
TEE COTTON CROP IN GEORGIA.
Hon. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of
Agriculture, has received adviees from
Macon county, Georgia, in reference to
the planting of the cotton crop, stating
that the planters generally are in the
midst Of planting, but that an area will be
planted this season somewhat smaller
than usual, owing to a wide prevailing
fear among planters that the seed has lost
much of its vitality by lying four or five
years in the ~gin-houses. Many planters
have been compelled TO plant over from
this cause, thus losing two weeks of the
cotton-growing season.
NEW N SINGULAR RADICAL PAN OF
RECONSTRUCTION.
Washington Correspondent y. 7. Herald
The rumpus in the Radical camp is con-
increasing, and the strength of the
President is prOpOrtionately a-ugmentinr.
The cause Of the dissfection in the ranks
If the Congressional disunionists and the
among their leaders is becoming
apparent Their chief men outside Of /
are beginning to see the futilitv
IF their opposition 70 the Presidents plan d,
IF restoration, and are locking about for :
lome plan of accommodation or comprs- !
1t is rumored on the street J
hat Ben. Butler IL engineering a scheme
or tho representation Of the Republican par
Y, which embrace a set of measures he 2
ween those settled upon By the President
nd the crude ideas entertained bv Thad.
Sumner and their adherents
scheme is said to be, first. that '
he President shall make a complete I
hange of his Cabinet, and call to his
ouncil men in full accord with the policy
o be pursued. He then proposes a gen
amnesty to all the people of the !,
outh, with the fewest possible exceptions. !.
1ch exceptions to be confined to Davis =
nd his Cabinet West Point graduates
Tho hsye served in the rebel armies !