davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13


correspondent Of the N. Y. Times,
writing from the steamer R. B. Cuyler Of
the blOokading feet of New Orleans, gives
these interesting facts regarding that
city:
The city Of New Orleans is evidently
doomed to destruction, unless the North
ooon s0csssds in crushing the rebellion
within It. It Is sadly changed from what
Il vas q year ago; their levee is completely
deserted, and the entire extent Of it seems
one extended desolaGon. The abortion,
Fnoch Train, may be seen, and one or two
other priyateers are being fitted out. You
have been assured that there are many
Union.loving men in this city, and that
verv correctly, as We have had sufficient
testimonv Of late. Il Is q fact that Of the
ia. prominent residents there, two thirds
are strong Union-loYing men, and they are
Obliged. Of course, to keep quiet, but they
are vet sauRuine that, IS the millions Of
Northern fresmen are Fallying with exult-
inV hearts around our country's standard,
fhsv viii. as one heart, work with power
that will sooner or later bring our beloved
land safely through its great crisis, to be
bonored siill more the civiliEed world over
end all honor 10 them for such hopes.
have been further assured that nearly
ali the mechanics and laboring men are
for the Union, and strange IS it may seem
the leaders and most violent Secessionistl
there, are men from the North, who hay'
resided South but q few years, and are viz
tuslly making business out Of the ruin
the place. Many stores have been closed
and there Is "a utter prostration OF ousi
ness generally. AsWill be inferred iron
these statements, much distress prevails
and thousands are out Of employment
Texas beef is the only meat for sale, an
this is scarce and poor, and sold at an en-
ormous price. There are no bags in mar
kef; butter is sold ct so to 65 cents pc
pound; white potatoes are sold ct Sl4 pc
barrel: sweet, Of which there are. but few
Sll SO per barrel powder brings So
SA: lead, 50 to 81 75; tin, $50 to $40 P'
box. and all other articles in proportion.
Colored regiments, under Command
--sII-kuown officers. have been organize
fhers. and these men are drilled with mui
Slr;cfness every day, and 1t is believed tn
viii Be Of Efficient service in battle. IN
Are armed with bowie knives Of feari
length. snd it is sn hourly occurrence
wit1ess these men in the streets tourla
ING these deadly Weapons, shouti
death 70 the d-d Abolitionists." Drun
snness Is fearfully prevalent amongst
ssldiers. and vice Of every description
existing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FROM KENTUCKY.

7 71IEIai III wv TT
Gen. Wilson met the rebels on Friday last
at Pikeville, Pike county, Ky, and won a
glorious victory. Col. Labe Moore attacked
the rebels in the rear with $500 men, Col.
Harris, I'd Ohio, in front with 600 men, Har-
ris falling back snd Moore pressing forward,
till the enemy were brought into the midst OF
Nelson's whole Brigade, when our forces
pressed them upon all sides, killing 400 and
taking 1000 prisoners. The balance weie
scattered in all directions. The loss of the
fadarals Is small
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
1.nr.i.riI1n InrrnnIInnn

A Tennessee paper says that Buckner win
hang the editors Of the Louisville Journal.
Well, the renegade always had hanging
look.
Your Southern aristocrat requires great
deal Of waiting on. he is never able to
help himself except when the bottle is before
him.
Men are taken by the military authorities
Of the Southern Oonfederacy as drinkers
take glass Of iquor-ata draft.
A good many Of the public arms distrib-
uted Ia Kentucky, are at this day idle. A
grave responsibility rests upon every man
who has accepted public weapon, and VIZ
hope that no one is afraid to shoulder the 70
spoasibiHty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

A woman was arrested recently at Vim
esnnes, Indiana, and is now in custody in
Louisville, who was on her way South,
having in her possession minute infOrma'
ton in reference to the army Of the PotO'
mac, together with oOpiOus maps and plans
Of fortifcatiOnA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FROnI RnRT LARAhIIFl

FORT LARAMIE NOV. IL.
Two companies 81 second cavalry left this
morning fcT the States, under command Of
Capt. John Green and Lieut.. J. K. Wesner.
Weather cold and stormy. Four inches Of
snow fell yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
RAN TaE BLOCKADE.

IHIIADhLFhIAi 4FV'i II
The rebel ship Bermuda ran the blockade
offSavaunah, on the night Of November I'd
being towed out by the steamer Huntress :
She IS loaded with 1000 bales OF cotton fol
Liverpool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
A political and diplomatic 6lgniaca1I

A political and diplomatic significance
has been given to the contemplated visit
Of M. Th1rloW Weed to England; as II
chr affairs in that country we're not already
manaeed hy en- accomplished minister, MT.
A5ams. Mr.. Weeds visit is more likely %
Telsts 70 the opening Of the Great E1niol-
fion IN London, to which Mr Seward mas
bssn appointed oommiasionsf.--M :
Pest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
LFx1EeroE, Nov.

Nelson has whipped Williama. -Four
hundred rebels are killed and 1000 taken
prisoners; among the latter are Williams
and Hawes. The hsht took place at Pixies
vile on Friday and Saturday. The Federal
loss Is comparatively small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
INsTANTLY KILLED.

ZAEEsyILLE, D., NOV. IL.
Butler D. Abbott, sup't Of the Q. W. &
z. RR., was instantly killed near Lancas-
ter about 8 o'clock last night BY striking
q bridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.


A courier from Nelson's Brigade, with
dispatches for Gen. Thomas, reports hight
ing at Pikeville for two days. The rebels
lost 400 killed and 1000 prisoners. This
Is reliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

Harry Nell, the dramatic critic Of the New
York Tribune, died after brief illness on
Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK uIARKEF-NOv. ~
FIOUR-ReoaiptI q "a -bbl,. Martot IIigbtIv

ELOUR-Eeoalpts 47,sTs bbls. Market slightly
IN favor OF buysra.
sales isogl BbIl At S55O9S5,55 for supsrhne state
t5,70t3b,75 for extra state t5,5O0Sbb5 Tor suporn1
Westefni eo,03t5,93 Ter common 70 medium extra
yestern ,9o9e,O for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN BLOUH.-Quiet end unchanged.
Sales 6OO bbls az 5,op660 for gupornnei S5,7D7 80
for common 70 choice extra.
RYE FllOU4L-MhTK0s steady at s,2594, 40 com
mon to choice extra
WHEAT-Rscsipts ,eO7 bush. Market lc bst-
ter with good demand for export. Sales le6 ono bnah
at 9l22 for Chicago spr ng; S,89 rs for milwaukee
club; tzb Tor choice northwestern club; tI,ENoi -
for amber lowe; ,se9i,37 for winter red western;
Sl,4l for white western
RYE Sales at eQfc62o
HAHLRN-Marbet hTm at 6077Io.
CORN-Recaipt8 1871 ,l23 bnHh. Market nrmer.
Sales lOl, ,000 bush at 66ab7c for mixed western.
OATs-markst nrm st z704lo IOr canadian, west.
orn and state.
PORK-Mafket quiet Sales 90 bbls at 81, coo
$50 Tor ness sg.6253@ 10 for prime.
REEF-market dull.
CUT MBATs-Markat quiet
.laARD--harket quiet. Sales $50 bblB at sH0
: GUTTER Selling ct sSl4O tor Ohio; andI2'f0
'CHEEsE-Garkot steady at 5e,,4o common to
WHIsKY-MarEet quiet at 2OH@2OAo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

DEVOLVERS AND BOWIE
hJ EETTEs.-A Ena aalort4e4l Of hqgo5lylng
kllsu 4 Wesl0ck's, eharr,1, sple s. smith 2 vs.
sos's, large and small, vita Fsrloll oinef Alnasl
- HAITAk1LI4'5
Gun sicrs, lo3 surpIlor 4ireess Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
Am Advance Of our PicketS !

THE ARMIES OF THE POTOMAC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

Rebel Efforts in Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
1ra @anas.

DAhGAIhSl BAk9AINSlI
I'D In order to ensure the sale Of this season'f
purchase Of goods, will ofar
Figured French Brillientea at IS, worth 81 csRta
Obintz Organdies at IAN ~ %
Fast OolOred Lawns at 10 cents.
Embroidered English Bareges only IS cts. yard
Good Fast Oolored Prints only cents yard.
GhGlleyS worth 25 cents, at only IS oonts yard.
Brown Antique RarasOls, only IS csnts each.
a few Black Lace Mantillag at half price, and
many other articles, which will be offered at very
Low Prices Gs to sell them on during this season
Gall and get some Good Bargains.
s, HYMAH,
Trsun no.,FaE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
BUFFALO mARKE1-Nov. I2
FuF yuLuapapu

FIOUR-Market quiet.
WHEAT-merket a shade hrmer. Sales Il 900
bush No l Oh ego spring 9e; 7,OuO buBh red Ohio
at ,00i es09 Dush 90 at Sl0l4; 800 bush choice
do at ,02i II 200 bush white DO Al Slg60lL8,
CORN-Market dull and lower. Sales $50 bush
at 33c.
CANALFREIGHTS-27c on oOrn, ,SOe on wheat
to New York.
LAKE IHIPORTS-5,0O COO bbla -four; 1900 bu
wheat; 70 eco bush corn.
CANAL RxPORTs-sl,OOO bush wheat; 1000
bush corn; 1900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

Excitement Regarding the Eu-
FOpean Intervention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

4 sldE Y ElEAND = LLIEs.s
~ RAI 30 A D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

Terms iH: G IsH;' ~ S:':: N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

On ana sIlsr Monday, November "a lss1. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

lssl-3 WIlTEs ARRAsaEHEET. !
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
E1ERarn EI.,s;sislGsOLi.
Special to the Chicago Times.


Washington, Oct. 80.
Everything has been unusually quiet
along the line of the Potomac to day.
There is sufficient authority for assert
ing that there is no earthly truth in the
statement that our army is going into
winter quarters at this point.
No order has been scrt forward for the
removal of General Fremont, as has been
rumored
The Treasury Department to-day finish
ed mailing the notes for the first fifty mil
lien dollars OF the subscription to the ma
tional loan.
At present subscriptions are coming in
very slowly.
Government seized all the lumber in
the city day. for its own use, spscnla-
tors having asked most extravagant prices
for that article.
Maj Gen. Butler is here on important
business connected with his military de-
par,ment.
General Scot will not retire from the
head Of the army for some time, the
matter being entirely optional with him
self.
Western Senator'S are having full and
free conferences with the administration
on certain matters.
The Circuit: Court Of the District of
Columbia to-day entered their solemn pro-
test against the Presidents Interference
with tie writ Of habeas corpus in the case
Of soldiers. where no notice Of martial la "
has been given.
Gov. sprague has notified ono Of the
Colonels commanding the Rhode Island
regiments that his commission as Colonel
is revoked.
II is certain that no on. outside Of tie
naval expedition knows where the first
blow will fall.
The first intimation will probably be
received through southern journals.
Washington, Oct. 30.
The case Of the suspension Of the wri,
Of habeas corpus. by order Of the Presi-
dent, in regard to soldiers Of the army,
more particularly in the case OF Provost
Marshal Porter, came up in Court to day.
Chief Justice Dunlap delivered an opinion.
The substance is that he respectfully pro-
tests against the righ, claimed by the
President to interrupt tie proceedings in
This case
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
Ereeni q afro.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
CAIRO, ILL., Oct. 60.
A scout has arrived from New Orleans
having left there ten days ago. by way o
Memphis and Henderson, on the Obi,
River
lie reports the rebe troops in a wretchcd
condition, many being sick.
Provisions are plenty. except bacon.
The "iDfernal machine" at New Orleans
which ran into the Richmond, was SO much
damaged in the late engagement that she
has been placed in dry dock.
The g.apping irons which she was said
to have, by which she could seize vessel
and hold it until she sank it by boring,
have existence only in fiction.
Every man a. New Orleans is under
arms.
There are three thousand troops at
Fatchez, none at Memphis, and from tire q
hundred TO three thousand at other points.
People out of the cities are getting tired
Of the war.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
..e.z;4a;ssAH IsOslFssiFgs.,

The New York T,.;JuDe Of a late date
in commenting upon the evil of intemper-
ance. which is inliicting such an injury on
tie Government troops, and to that cause
attribuing many of the ravages and out
RACES which have been committed by them
in violation of orders from their officers,
says:
"Of course, the commanders Of these
divisions are ignorant of the ravage; but
there is no consolation in that fact TO the
plundered, beggared citizens who welcome
any army Of li5erators and protectors only
to find them GENERAL ROBBERS"
If such an expression had been male
by Democratic paper. the office from
which it was issued would probably have
been torn down By mob, in less than
twenty four hours after the paper contain
ing it had been published; but because the
TriJune is favorite with the Administra-
ton, it would seem that it has license 10
abuse and defame the soldiers without
stint. Democrats have been mobbed, =
their property destroyed-and their fapli-
lies disgraced, for using less Objectionable
language than the above.
Il is hoped that the time may soon come
when all will be treated according to their
deser:s--when prescription of Democrats
and favoiiiism to Republicans will cease;
when Republicans who malgn the Gov
eminent ard lis defenders may rot be
screened from public execration by polit-
ical position.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31

ale is the same ineividual without
doubt, who. when the volunteers wife appli-
ed TO him for work. advised her 10 adopt a
style Of living whereby she could make her
money without work" RepuLiicm.
AS nobody. to our knowledge. but Mat
tingly, has even intimated that such re
ply as stated above was ever given to a
volunteer wife in answer TO an application
for work. the general opinion in town is that
lie is the man to whom the application was
made. and who gave the answer he seems
so DESTROYS of keeping before the people.
So far as he has disclosed the circumstan-
ces attending the case. they point to him
with unerri"g certainty. saying, "Thou
art the Mani" The opinion that Mattingly
is the cold lark" who gave the answer
referred to. will doubtless be maintained
until he can prove different state Of facts
to exist.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
GGE.. Esa.sE's EyT.

BY notice in to-,lay's paper addressed
"To the Citizens of the Ninth Congress
ional District" it will be seen that Hon.
Norman Eddy. of South Bend, is author
lied TO raise a regiment for the war He
desiIes that the regiment shall be filed a,
the earliest possible moment.
DR.. Eddy is man calculated to adorn
any position lie may accept, and in his
new sphere Of life will sustain lis reputa-
ton for personal integrity and conscen-
tious discharge Of his duty. Those who
enlist under him will not be required to
destroy private property and seize persons
in defiance Of law and order
Those who desire to enlist in the service
Of their country. will no. have an oppor-
tuni'y Of serving under a better leader
We notice that Welcome Rice, who was in
the three months campaign in Western
Virginia. under Col. Milroy. is recruiting
a company in this county for this Regi-
ment. His company should be immedl-
alely filed.
Col. Eddy viii be in town tomorrow,
friday and address the people on the
subject Of tho war The Colonel is "a
good speaker. and will doubtless deliver
an interesting address.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
From Warrington.
Washington, Oct. RI

A special TO the Herald says:
Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order
speaking in the highest terms Of the Mas.
sachuset,s 18th aud goth, ard California
and Tam many regiments for their gallant
conduct on Monday. He speaks Of the
extraordinary obstacles encountered, as
serting that the same bravery and activity
under less trying difficulties would insure
brilliant success. lie does not attribute
the reverse TO any error of Gen. Stone,
and relieves him and his men Of all res pom
sbilty for the result.
The Government has information that
the British Government has agents along
the coast buying up the ship timber.
The Administration has taken measure
through the Collectors to ascertain the
facts and, if the information proves true,
to stop it Immediately.
Brigadier General Burns, late Commits.
sary at Cincinnati. has been ordered to
command Gen. Bakers brigade.
There are now about $4,000 rebels in
the vicinity Of Leesburg. 10000 have
been sent from Manassas.
Dispatches in the Richmond papers re-
port the capture Of nearly 600 prisoners at
Leesburg and 200 stand Of arms. NJ
artillery was fired By the rebels. whose
loss is stated at 800 killed and wounded
They say between 400 and 500 Federals
were killed and 800 drowned in the Pc.
tomac.
An Augusta Ga, dispatch of the 22d,
states tlat it was reported thai the Eng
lish and French naval officers were to have
meeting to decide upon and report tina,
tho blockade is totally inefficient.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31

There is no trouble in travelling. except
on the border and on the Mississippi
River.
Captain WhicGeld. rebel, who was at
Spring field. and was captured, arrived
yesterday. ia charge Of an officer,
Orders we've issued TO day that citizens
must not furnish liquor to soldiers, high
or low
Lieut.. Eddy, Of the Twenty ninth Hi
nols Regiment, has been appointed Pros
vost Marshal, in place of Parish. resign
ed.
Colonel Logan's regiment were visited
to day by senator McDougall. of Callfor-
MIA, General nc Clernand. General Grant,
and others.
The Senator made speech, Which was
followed by remarks from Colonel Logan
and others.
All is quiet in this section.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
'sssS War iH Missouri.
Special to the Chicago Times.

Special TO the Chicago Times.
St Louis Oct. 2S
The Republican has received the following spc
ciaI dispatch from the camp near Bolivar dated
the Goth inst.
Fremont and staff have arrived a. Bolivar,
Polk county, and encamped tins evening on tn,
outskirts of the town.
"Bolivar. like nearly all the towns in Southern
Missouri, is almost entirely deserted.
The stores are all closed, and many houses aban
doned
The loss of Frcmont's body guard in the charc.
at Springfield was six to eight killed., and fitcer
to twenty wounded
number of most brilliant instances of daring
were shown on our side.
One Sergeant had three horses shot from undc,
him.
Arebel placed pistol at Zagonyl's breast, and
was in the act of firing, when the Major severed
his arm from the shoulder, and laid him dead n,
the horses feet.
There is nothing further from Price, and no
news of Ben. McCuloch.
1t is believed that general engagement will
occur within two weeks"
St Louis, 2S
The mail service with Springfield was resumed
to day, and mails were sent oil to that and many
other places in the southwest.
Official reports of the battle of Fredericktow,
were forwarded this evening to the War Depart.
mcnt.
There is no truth whatever in the report that
Major Iagonyi set fire to Springfield ON t,L;no
that place.
The 10Th Indiana Regiment are suffering much
from sickness, mt OttetsilIc.
lhc Federal sick at Georgetown have recovered
or been sent to st. Loais
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
EiRc War i'm II EssDgsri.
CAMP MoRkIssEY,

CAMP M0RkISSEY,
Ii miles south of Warsaw, Mo. Oct. 90. {
Gen. Lane captured transportation
train of the enemy near Butler. in Bates
county, and took the escort prisoners, a
few DAYS since. Among the latter were
Capt. Whiting and Lieut.. Vaught.
Lane also reports that lie found large
number of sick and wounded rebels at
Rose Hill, Johnson county, in starving
condition, to whose wants lie admins cred
Nine conirabands arrived in camp a
day or two ago. sent here by one Of Lane S
officers Their case had been investigated,
and it is understood Gen Fremont will
return them to their masters
Lane also captured a large amount Of
lead in one CT the counties, and sent il to
Fort Scott, Kansas.
There is no definite news Of the where
abou;s Of Price or McCulloch.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
From the Nishawska EnteImise Feb. >. l.Gi
EsGrE.ay of tcrff

Among the many remedies offered to the rl.r.
under the head of Patent Medicines il Is relief.
know that some OF them are valuable preparations
will dtNhat is claimed for them and are WORTHY =,
use and place in every family Belonging 70 TIA.
class may be mentioned, DIR. Roback's Scandfss
Wan Remedies, Blood Purifier and Blood Pr.
nidcil are most excellent preparations and which
have tho desired effect in all cases for which the,
.se : Intended
Like thousands Of others we bear personal vi.
ness to this, having used them in our own FAM.
with the best OBJECT We are also acquainted wit,
many who speak voluntarily in praise of these
medicines.
One y ~ ,c.9.s- business uaea s4ys. tia. by
- - r. -. :3-s .-.,.e- . IL Purifier, lie >.
e | .a-,-s -.-e -,..ars be-.e..
= va
-. ss-rsa -, ..t-ss - ae--, ,resc,.: d,
:-.es 's,,s - -, .l-
49, s.rsr.. e. -e-, p s--.-e- ----
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-31
EEOFr Cairo.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
C.,nn II DC.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
CAlno, H., Oct, %.
Col. Johnston, Of the Thirty'cighth Hi
nois Regiment, with party Of thirty men.
was out on scout on Saturday, and over.
hauled party OF rebel cavalry and infant
~. twelve miles from Fort Holt, aud had
sharp engagement, killing a Captain and
a Lieutenant. and woundirg quite mum
Der.
We lost not man.
The rebels fed
A bearer of dispatches who lcf. Cape
Girardeau % intercept Colonel Plummer at
Frederickstown, where tie battle occurred.
arrived here to day.
He speaks highly Of the gallan;ry Of the
Illinois troops. particularly of Taylor's
Chicago Artillery
Three hundred of the enemy was killed,
and 100 taken prisoners.
Eight Of our men were killed.
There was review Of troops here TO
day.
6.000 men were in the field.
The review was by Gen. Nc Clernand.
Gen. Grant and Senator McDougall, OF
Cal, were on the field.
The review was a success
A gun boat went up The Tennessee
River. on Friday. sixty miles. and captur-
ed 80 rebels; also a number Of horses and
some army stores.
Senator McDougall was serenaded on
Saturday night, and made speech
He is said to be here on business con
nected with the army.
VIM. Robinson and - German were
arrested on Sunday.
The former is spy, and the latter Sc :
cessionist.
Rebel pickets were seen from Fort Holt
on Sunday.
Mr.. Van Vliei, Purser of the gun boat
Lexington, died to-day.
Cairo, Oct. 90.
On Saturday morning the town of Nc
Leansboro, Hamilton County. was Wis
tied by thlrty-two cavalry, who arrested
eight secessionists, and took them to Shaw.
neetown.