davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
8Uardlng.

DOARDING HOUS E--TRE
ID H0USE, No. = Public square and hy the
sfons Church,-one Of the pleasantaSt location1 II
ne citT-hag bean thoroughly repaired, aud = nov
s1Su for BoerderE. famtlie1 Wi1hinE TO furnflh
f6oir own rooms can Be acoommodht6d With lar11
,5s|' Snd nav Boardars VIII fud -ood SossTsrse-
5efiong on reasonable toFma. Relerenod5 FfVon ~
TSd6frOd, U6hB0l AW, BUBRTFf,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08


OAPT. BEDELL.-We are pleased to congrat-
ulate our friend William Bedell, late chief
clerk of the Angier,upOn his appointment in
to the army. he hiss received his commits
sion as Captain of Artillery in the Regular
Army, a very high and honorable position.
He Is assigned to the Jackson Artillery Of
New York, which will spend the winter in
camp of instruction upon Staten Island
The regiment will consist of twelve batteries
of six guns each. Captain Bsdell is about
opening recruiting Office for his company,
and offers superior advantages to all young
mon. The pay of piivstes is $I6 per month,
and they will be armed with navy revolvers
and sabres.
If Captain Bedell succeeds as well in the
military as be has in civil life, bis friends
need have no fears of bis standing. He will
make popular, energetic and brave officer.
Success to him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

TurspAr Eserinr. Jan. z. Il

TUESDAY, Evening, Jan. z, 1851.
AlthO members present except Dr.. Rez-
ner.
The President, H. 8. Stevens, in The
chair.
Minutes read and approved.
PETITIONS.
Of A. NJ. STANDARD, asking abatement Of
One-hslf the assessment made upon q lot of
land Of his few years since. Board ofCity
Improvements.
Of s. W. Andrews and others, residents
and property holders on Miami street, ask
ing that special instructions be given the
City Marshal 70 remove market teams from
the front Of their dwellings. Markets.
of Frederick n. Hill, that Ss feet Of lot
he rents subject 10 the BroWnell street sewer
tax be exempted from said tax. City I'm
provements.
REPORTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

IA You can get cranberries, hickory
nuts, and dried apples by the barrel, carbon
and Iubrieating oils in quantities, and at
prices to suit customers, at Geo. spragus's,
Oviatt's Exchange. 1W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

sasBAzH soHooL FEs1r7AL.-Bssr in mind
the Annual Festival of the Sabbath School of
the First Presbyterian Church, to be hsld
this evening at the Chapel PsrlOrS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

COUNTY o. O.--Thers will be specisl
meeting Of this Club, on Wednesday evening,
at 7 O'Clock. Initiation of new members at
u o'clock. By order of the P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
CHICAGO lIARKET-Jan. =.


FLOUR-Market quiet and frmer.
WHRAT-Msrket lc higher; 7091701so for No i;
and 641fa65Kc for No 2 in store.
(,OHN-Market q shade better. Sales at 227fGEsc
for mixed in store.
0ATS.-MArket dull.
MESS PURN-Dull. Buyers oher IS 7s9s,575f.
Sales Of one lot of $50 hbls prime city packed at So
DRESSED HOGS-Market hrRcr and prices
unchanged
the demand.
REORIPTs-3 7lO bbla Gour; le 0 q bush wheat
81, ,Om bus corr; 6,2J0 live hogs; l,40l dressed,
EXOHANGE-un New YORK hrm ct So pre-
MUM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
4pRrtXl 8mscsa.
10 REsTORn THR SIOK TO HTALTH.

Az 8A-ANAAA AA6 oAAA AZ MAAnAHs
M blood must be purihsd, and an medicines are
useless which DO not possess the quality Of sula.
tng the blood to discharge its impurities Into the
boWsls Brandstht Pills possess this quality in .
hiGh eesroe, and should be IA every family. They
ere equally useful for children aud sdultI ADAPTED
90 both Sexes and are Is innocent bread yet most
s1octiVe e q medicine.
Ihe Hon. lsoob Boysru Of sprinsviis, Ind. writes
% pr. Brandefh, under date Of Nay Il, 1851;
II have used your invaluable Vegetable Universal
fill IN ny hEaiy since has they have always cured,
even whom other modinea were Of no avail. have
bosn he means ofmy nelEhbora uaing HUNDREDS Of
collars worth aRd satisfied they have received
thousand Per cent. IN blessed health through their
ne. Thsg aro used IN this region for Bilious and
hver Diseases, Fever aud Ague and In all rheumat.
% oasos with the most percot success In fact they
ere The great reliance IN sickness, and trust your
venerable lis may BE- long spared to prepare 90 oK-
oollont medicine Tor the use Of man. Please
send me TOar lowest price bY the grOss"
sold BY A. Gardner, 40 superior street, Glove
and. OhiOs end By all respectable dealers IN medi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FRonI PIrTsBURGH.

PIFTsBURGH, Jan. !.
Philips & Besfs glass works was destroyed
by fire this morning. loss l2aO0O dollars,
insrued for 10, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
UOMMEEOIAL.
Board or Trado,

Prssidsnt-J. L. WEATHnRLX.
vice PrSs't-M. B. BooTT. Treasurer-R. 7. LIoH.
DIRnorORs.
n. u. OlArk, A. Quin, Il. 8. Davis, .. BrOW hsl, Il.
Harvey, A. J. Begges, r, y, Lester.
BRglRuH1.
4. =. Lester, J.G. Husssy, y. Is. Best.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

Lava TIP Gas BUsAHRS-Of an improved
pattern from those recently put in the street.
lamps, for sale at IS cents each, By
". P. Fpaa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
TRAVELLERS RRGIsTKR'

Citizens wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains or Boats, Will be called for by the
Coaches of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address az the Omnibus Ofioe, 1AT Superior
street, next door 70 the Weddeli House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
~, gFOOR HlAHKEF.-Jan ,,

fBT TEL1qRAPH.l
MONEY-Easy ct 6s7 per cent. on call fer short
first class paper.
ETERiING EXCHANGE-Ruoyan at lli
for bankers bills
BTOOKR-Markst lower with fair busin 81. -
Chicago q Rock Island 5214; Milwaukee Prairie
du Chien I'd bonds7IA; GalenR Chicago 81; Oleve-
land Toledo $50; Illinois Genital scrip 62 Michi.
gan Southern 2J5l; Michigan Southern guaranteed
{OR; Harlem preferred BIZ; Erie preferred 354 Hnd-
son 39H; Pacific n sit 95S; New York Centrsl Sl&;
Michigan IS '78 72; California 7s ~ ohio 6s 80 9i
Missouri li56; Untsd ststes IS 81 registered 81
United latos IS 81 coupons sSH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

O5Iq2.iPFg 52.tFg 1SSsyyiRE Ssy69E
ErIe, Buffalo, New York, Bos- -------1---.----
ton, and Eastern Way, daily $50 A, n. $50 A. IA.
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
and Boston, daily ........... $50 A. n. 1880 A. n.
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and Port.
land, connecting with n. I.
Erie Agent, daily.......... 7:s1 P. n. lSsO0 P II
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
Pittsb3rsh W &aY, F6iisdsi. 'OO H. ''' -
phia, Washington, Balti-
more, Akron, canton, Mas-
sillon, o. b P. B. B. Steu-
bonyille, Wheeling and B.
GSpisasntst9 q L; S Letter Pack 500 A. A so A. NJ
20 for Pittsburgh, Phiia-
dslphia, Washington and
Bsltip39Ie, dsilg,,,;;-..; s:s9 A. l9:ss A. |.
EorwalFt Eemont, oberlin
Toledo Detr6h, Dubuque and
EiYTia, sandnsky and Way. 800 P. IL $50 P. Il.
Youngstown, Warren and
oouSHbGs, oTsH '5HclnSaa and lOO0 r NJ 500 4 H.
oOuSbS9 diScinSs, Lou: '''' A. M ''O0 A. n
tsyilisi Eheelpa, slt Louis,
Ohllllcolne, OLroIeTluo anI - - -
Marietta, daily $50 p NJ TOO r n
Supplementary Letter Peck
age for Columbus end Gin ~
Medina and WayS daily .:;:.;,; 500 A. d..
North RidgevilIs and Am
herst. Leaves Tuesdays
Thursdays and 6at1rdayl... ll:39 a, y
Bath, Brecksville and Copley.
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
eays....-..,;; =; 1'oJ A. II
Hinokley and North Boyal.
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
saturdays 7.OJ a. ~.
WaTrsnsTiile, dAily...,..'....... 1880 A. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
TO HORSE OWNERS.

~ 2NANNa-A v W -N-Asls
d. svest's InfsTible Liniment for Horses is IN
ryaisd by any, and in all cases Of Lsmeness arising
from spraias, Bruises or Wrenching, its efict is
mngioal and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Kingdoms may be easily prevented and cured in their
aneipisut sfages but confirmed cases beyond the
posaibility Of radical cure. No Of the kind.
however, is 80 desperate hopeless but # may be
alievistsd b. this Liniment and Its faithful appl
cation WI always remove the lameness, and enable
the horse to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, isr lie timely At the first appearance OF
Lamonsss viii efeetually prevent those formidable
diseases mentioned, to which all horses arc liable,
and which render so many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless. Strong Armstrong, Agents for
cleveland. deolOaltso2wd&wR26
Tar SuBsoRIBERs HAVE JusT SET UP AT
their Cestoa Feed Mil. which g in connection with
thsir on Cloth Factory and v bite Lead Work., oD
fhs canal fust aboTe ontario street, New MIL Tor
-erIoding torn and Cob Meal, in the use Of which
e thsn twenty-five per cent. i saved IN fseo-
fng either 20 hogs, homes or cattle. Corn in the
- f-ouFht ard taken in exchange for meal.
Csvsl,nd, Jan. 4, lss2. ian4Ra
.T9IHF a BEST AKTIBIUIAL HELP
Il % M HUMAN sIGHZ EVER IHVzzEEEl
EZS5@
q. BOLOKONEoN,
Rgaseosl ~ GGiaI6ss 0Ytieisa,
Eaa,s thsIurrsrt an -oFtmsnt Of the most improved
$50 5f 6PFJTAOLlS. An his Glasses, whether
3 nosr o. fsT Elghtsd, e-e ground under his oAP
sotinn, ~ HlaohinoTT % pew constr letion. viii
STTSetst csTs % q 10 Gnst the sTss In an o4sesi
f,-trr FTsstne5s. DiSHinsss o. lahsmmHtiou Of tbi
~, and inIsrtins Es5snEfh f0R long reading o.
5l641souson would here sinsoraa the pablo thsi
- 1STsf cToyH any one IN the sale q htl lenEsl
80 ll1o- : sIlendi6 nsSoItment Of bP4 elahbeAbr
inlc8OSQoPIsi o0APAfelSs 49, on hSna; -
rARTITIClAL y EEE inserted EithoGt 1ains
- poTfect 81 natural.
GsHuR-Eo. Ia Superior ntreeti U1oef AnaeEloan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08


By Mr.. Thomas, Whereas, the plans
adopted by this Council for City Prison
and Police Court rooms cannot be found,
therefore be it
Rssolued, That the Committee on Public
Buildings be instructed to procure duplicate
plans, the expense not to exceed So
Adopted.
By Mr.. Dixon, That the Committee on
Public Grounds be and they are hereby au-
thorized to employ some persen to make q
fence for the front of the new addition to
the West Side Cemetery also to remove the
west line fence of the present Cemetery to
the west line of the neW addition. Adopt
ed.
By Mr.. Heating, That Isaac ". Walker
be allowed to pay 500 for licence fee for
the Academy Of Music for the year ensuing,
payable annually In sdVanos. Adopted.
Adjourned till Tuesday evening, January
1Ath
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
I sCHROFDER PoIica CIert

]. SCHROEDER, Police Clerk.
Of Gas Inspector, for the month of De-
cember, 1851, stating the total amount of
gas used by the city for the month at $685.
45s feet. Filed.
Of Secretary of Water Works for month
of December, 1851, as follows:
Receipts, $l,5s9 "a
Expenditures, 766 81
Receipts over expenditures 1928 80
Filed.
Of Weigher of Hay on East Side, for
month of December, ls6I-4Os loads weigh
ed. Filed.
Of City Attorney, on minority report of
Committee on Water Works, that after
careful examination and comparison of the
statutes, he has no doubt that the City Coun-
ell cannot provide for part Of the interest
by an assessment and the balance by levy
ing general tax but that either OF these
methods may be adopted to the exclusion of
the other. Filed.
OF Acting Infrmary Director, for quarter
ending December 81, 1861 expenses $S,-
s1e4S. Number of inmates at end OF quar-
ter, 164. Filed.
or Acting In6rmary Director, stating ex
penses for out door relief for quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1881, at S793.2s. Filed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

7o UI0ToIAld FOHL Vi
b, 1861.
Time OF I Time Of
Mail. DEPOT.
, 1862-03-27
ESCAPE OF THE NASHVILLE.
she RUNS the Blockade out OF HexU-
fort---FoFt Macon not Blown Up.

FonrR1ss MONROE, March 25.-The United
States steamer Cambridge arrived here this
morning, from the blockade off Beaufort, n
c., having left on Sunday evening last
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped from
the harbor Of Beaufort on Tuesday night, the
18th inst, having run the blockade. The only
u g. vessels ut the place were the steamer
Cambridge and the bark Gemsbrook, the latter
calling vessel The b1ockading vessels had
news OF the capture Of Newbern. and were on
the lookout for the Nashville, but were not
numerous enough to prevent her escape. The
Gemsbock just saw the Nashville, and imme-
diately telegraphed to the Cambridge that she
Was coming out. The Cambridge followed
the Nashville and fred q number Of shots at
her with the hope Of getting her intoa fight,
but the superior speed of the Nashville soon
put her at safe distance. Two of the shots
from the Cambridge were supposed to have
struck the Nashville.
The bark Glenn, which has been blockaded
in the harbor Of Beaufort for some time, vas
set on fire by the rebels on Sunday, and was
still burning when the Cambridge left, in the
evening. The Glenn was supposed to be fit
ting out as q pivateer. The burning Of this
vessel was doubtless preparatory to an evacu-
alton Of the place.
Fort Macon had not been blown up By the
rebels at the last accounts.
The bark Gemsbock aud the steamer State
Of Georgia were left at the station by the
Camhridpe
, 1862-03-27

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-1
0Amo, March ~, 1899
Prof. Steiner made bis balloon reconnaissance
Of 1sland No. 10 yesterday. he was accom-
panied By Col Buford, of the 27th Illinois.
Owing to the hazy condition Of theatmosphere
no important results were attained.
OFFICIAL VIA WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March GA despatch re-
ceiyed here tonight from Cairo, gives the
latest news from Island No. 10. The main
works Of the enemy, on the main land, are
oyerhowed. This delayB effective operations
by our forces.
CAIRO, March 26.-The weather is very fine
to-day, and the river is rising slowly, causing
no Inconvenience, with no danger Of an over
flow, unless the leyee breaks. Il is well guard
ed constantly. The water is at a stand at
Louisville.
Vague rumors arc afoat Of events improba-
BILE to have Unopened.
The extent and energy Of preparations have
notabated.
There has been want Of hospital supplies,
medicines, &C., here, in consequence Of q
large number Of men being thrown suddenly
into this division without bringing such sup
plies with them from parts whence they came.
This speedily exhausted supplies here.
It is not true TINT the rebels at Island No.
10 we're drowned out of some Of their bate
res. The water cannot reach but one.
We. fire only occasional shots, and they,
fearing no attack, have retired out Of
range, Withdrawing tents, &c. This is also all
there is known Of their reported evacuation.
On the other hand the rumors say they are III
creasing their strength, and mean to fight,
unless out1anked BY our victorious advances
east Of Memphis.
Rebel sources assert positively that Mem.
phis will be burned il likely to fall into ou1
hands. Surrender, evacuation and destruction
have become SO fashionable with them, they
may do either at any time.
Warehouses; battery, composed Of Chicago
boys, have received the balance of their horses
and VIII proceed at once to d field Of action
They are splendidly armed and equipped, and
will become terror to the enemy.
The intelligence that Gen. Strong has beer
confirmed as Brigadier General, gives satisEac
tion here During his short but active period
OF duties at this place, his prompt execution
Of what ought to be done is matter Of genera
cnmr1enf
, 1862-03-27
Two Days Later from Europe.
STEAMSHIP CHINA AT NEW YORK

New YORK, March 26-The new Cuuard
mail steamship China, from Liverpool 18th.
via Queenstown 10th, arrived up this after
noon, with dates two days Later.
HG news is unimportant-
The Bohemian, from Portland, arrived out
On the 18th.
The proposed amendments Of the Liberals,
in the French Legislature, to the paragraphs
in the address relative to America, have been
Withdrawn.
In Parliament, Miner Gibson, In reply to Mr..
Gregory, stated that no information had been
received BY the Government as to any prob
able increase Of duties on imports into the
United States consequent upon such putiee
being payable in specie.
erals do not make use Of the first suspicious
occasion presented by their recent successes
for concluding peace. The Federals have 1t
now in their power to retire from desperate
struggle with something like honor.
The Daily Neps argues fhat by amply refas-
ing any sort of participation in the slavery
question, the Federal Government would
practically doom slavery to extinction.
The 1Sn<s speculates On the difficulties Of
settlement, and points out public debt, tarif,
taxation slave Inv, &c., Is rocks ahead, and
lnoks fpr ths day which is to EivetWo friendly
France Ii reported to. have ureentlyi; called
upon Spain TO 1t once put m end to the Inia-
understanding between epanish and French
commanders at Te9A Cruz. -...., "a
It Is asserted ,that The Greek InBu1fectioa Il
ginning. Ground. Tha Government his called
out S0,t0 men to complete the aEmy:
, 1862-03-27
ISLAND NO, TO-

The siege Of Island No. 10 has now con-
tinucd thirteen days-this being the four
tcerih- yet the victory is not ours, nor
can We sec that it draws nearer The
rebels have not abandoned any 9TH
cr portion Of their works than
what lay within our long range, and the
firing almost ceases from the conviction
That it is powder thrown away. Our fleet
have found a worse enemy than rebel bat
terics in the ugly current Of the river. But
Tor this, they might, asat Fort Henry, come
10 close quarters and quick result It is
given cut, therefore, that the experience Of
the past two weeks has demonstrated the
necessity Of new tactics, and with the adop.
tion Of these the work will soon be over
We print on the fourth page several inter
esting letters from the seat Of war.
, 1862-03-27
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH u, 1862.

Virginians, which weie fha list, I'd, 4th, 18th,
23d, ~, SD, and one provisional and one Irish
regiment. They had Aahby'e cavalry, two g.
gun batteries, and oAe 6-gun battery.
column is now ire miles beyond strasburg,
still in pursuit Of the flying rebels.
All letters for officers. and soldiers In Gen.
Banks's division should be directed to Win
chester till further n0iee.
WAsH1NGToE, March. 8.-The following
dispatch from Gen. ahields to Senator Rice,
dated Winchester, today, Was read in the
On he morning q: Of The. 2sd, nv command,
1900 to 5000 strong, was attaeked near this
place, by Gen. jackson, with IL regiments Of
After eevere fight the enemy was put
q complete rout: leaving behind two
pieces Of cannon, foAf calssons, large mum
ber Of small arms, md about three hundred
prisoners-
Our loss is $50 kued and 800 wounded.
The enemy's loEs Is 500 killed and 1860
wounded.
WNcHEsrER, March 25.-The twelve rebel
regiments were all Kirginians, which were the
1st, I'd, 9TH, 18th, 25d, 42d, one provisional aud
one Irish regiment. They had Ashby's cavalry,
two 5.gun batteries, one 6-gun battery, one
were some captured ut Bull Run.
A youthful rebel soldier, wounded in the
cerH, inquired + the officer knew Gen Banks.
He received an affirmative reply He then
said, s<TeN him want to take the oath Of al
legiance, for have three;brotheEB in the Fed
eral service. want them to know that / die
The arm Of Gen sste1ds is badly shattered,
and owing to imperfect setting it must be re-
set tomorrow.
rebel soldiers Remained on the field, but have
since been inferred. Indies Of the town as
sist us in their attention to the wounded. The
theatre is occupied as hospital
Tonight Ill is quiet in the neighborhood Of
Strasburg: It IS reported thar two sons Of
days fight; both wounded, and one Of them
-Four color bearers of the 5th Ohio Regiment
were sever11ly killed, when Capt. Whitcomb
seized the colors and was shot through the
head.
WHY JACKSON GAVE BATTLE.
WINCHESTER, March 26.-We have buried
all the rebel dead which have been brought to
| town. SIS we're buried on the field, and 123 on
| the road side between here and Strasburg. 4
messenger from Strasburg states that General
| Joseph E. Johnston was to have Joined Jack
| son at Strasburg, but he subsequently sent
| him word that he could not till Monday night.
Their combined forces would have numbered
5000 or Sc, 600. They were intending to keep
| Gen. Banks from moving to another point,
| but Jackson being impressed with the belief
that our troops had nearly all left. hazarded
| his fatal advance alone.
| OUR ARMY BEYOND STRASBURG.
Our pickets are SIX miles beyond strasburs.
jackson is not in sight. AL the fences, trees
and ground along the road show the ter.
! rible effect Of our artillery on the retreating
| enemy.
Gen. Shie1ds's arm has been reset. He is
| comfortable, and will probably be able to
| resume active duties in two weeks.
| NO LIST OF CASUALTIES.
| WASHINGTON, March 26-No list Of the
! casualties Of the battle Of Winchester has yet
i laaor
, 1862-03-27
THE NASHVILLE ESCAPED.

The Confederate steamer Nashville has
again slipped through OUT fingers. We
thought We had got her at Beaufort, or at
least that the rebels had destroyed her,
hut. like the Iislnnan's flca, she wasn't
there! She had run lhe blockade. The
e. S. steamship Cambridge, that had been
watching outside, has arrived at Fortress
Monroe, and her officers tell how it was
done. Wen go it blind that these block
siding officers ere not very smart. They
knew Ncwbern had been taken, and that
the next move would be upon Beaufort,
where was then the very troublesome
steamer Nashville And yet this very
ycesel, that had once run the blockade I'LL
der their very noses, has run past them
again going in the other direction.
, 1862-03-27
FROM THE GULF.
Porter's Fleet Enter the Mis-
aissippi.
English Troops Leaving NeXieos-.
Accident In the Spanish Camp.

NEW YORK, March 2G.-The steamer Co.
hKnbia, from Havana ed inst, arrived this
afternoon. She has Vera Cruz dates Of the 14th.
The English troops had arrived at Havana
and sailed for Bermuda.
Some Mexican barracks, eight miles from
Oriziba, accidentally blew up, and 800 (?) dead
bodies found in the rnins.
It was reported at Havana that the steamer
Wide Awake, With Yancey aboard, was captur-
ed while trying to run the blockade, and that
Yancey is now prisoner at Ft. Jefferson, Key
West.
1t WIS reported that Porter's mortar feet
had passed the South West Pass into the Mis-
sissippi river.
No rebel vessels had reached Havana lately.
, 1862-03-27

THE WINCHESTER BATTLE.
At length we have more circumstantial
accounts Of the battle near Winchester. It
seems Gen. jackson, misled by the repre-
sentations Of spies in Winchester, forced
the battle before rcjnforcemen:s had ar
rived from the main rebel army, and was
Immensely disappointed in the result His
dcmoralized troops, running for very life,
have passed clear through Strasburg, and
at last accounts, Gen. Banks was six miles
beyond that place. The losses on both
sides, and the importance Of the result,
warrant this battle an honorable place in
the list Of Federal victories.
, 1862-03-27

~ The battle near Winchester turns
out to have been much more than q "skir-
mish,'' as it was at first announced twas
most inglorious attack Of jackson rebels
upon Gen. Shields's Brigade, and as bad a
rebel defeat as we have yet chronic1ed.
The particulars arc given in our telegraph
, 1862-03-27
From Cairo, Memphis and the 8

From Cairo, Memphis and the South.
sr. Lou1B, March 28.- The Repu5siean's Cal
70 correspondence says that persons who left
Memphis report Beauregard, Polk, Cheatham
and Clark at or near Codnth, Mississippi,
where it is expected a great battle will be
fought.
Tie rebels at Island No. 10 have not burned
their transports and barges, as previously re-
ported, but were transporting cannon andam-
munitton from the island to the mainland.
They communicated by signal lights with
their forces at Union City, night before last.