davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18
Legislative summary.
TUFsDAY. April II

TUR9DAY, April 10, 1882.
SENATE.-Mr. Eggleston introduced bill
to 80 amend the law relative to divorce and
alimony ss to permit the wife to obtain di-
vorce upon proofthst the husband has levied
war against the United States or rendered
aid and comfort to the enemies thereof.
Mr.. Stiver's House Bill, to amend the act
for the Organization of cities and incorpora-
ted villages 80 ss to permit councils Of small
er villages to publish ordinances by posting
them in several public places instead Of print
ing them in newspapers, was passed.
House Bill to enable the wife ofan insane
person TO release her dover in the real es.
tate of her husband-psssed.
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Gunekel, was unanimously adopted:
ResSEUsd By the GsneraI AsIenl6Iy of the
State of Ohio, That for the purpose of per-
petnating the names and memories of the
thousands Of gallant and patriotic men of
Ohio, who, to save the Union and sustain
the Government, have enlisted as priVates in
the service of the United States, the Adju-
tsnt General be and is hereby instructed to
insert in his next annual report the indiVid-
ual names, and, as fer as practicable, the
AOoAuOASog VI III bA0 OnAu EbAQl6Lhf Mubku6E
officers or privstes, who have enlisted or
served in the present war, giving the regi-
ment and company to which they belonged,
and noting particularly all such as have been
killed or wounded, or have died in the SER
vice.
HoUn-The Senate resolution to limit
compensation of Sheriffs for keeping pris-
oners to Sc cents day was adopted.
A communication was received from the
Governor enclosing communication from
Quartermsster General Wright, urging the
enactment of some measure for the cOllec-
tion and preservation of the Government
arms distributed for the protection Ofloyal
citizens of the State.
Late in the afternoon the bill to apPor-
ton the State was taken from the table, and
on taking the vote on Ar. Smiths amend
ment iG was lost-yeas 1s, nays 81. Mr..
Bartram's amendment was slsO lost BY 81
to 80. As all after the ensCting clause had
been stricken out, the title of the bill now
alone remains
WEDEEsDAY, April 16.
HOUsE -Hsving taken a recess on the
consideration Of the superintendent bill, the
frat thing was to dispose Of the motion 10
reconsider the vote by wich Mr.. BartSam's
plan was rejected. Plans were proposed by
the following named members, and disposed
of by the votes placed opposite their names;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

have arrived, and the mortar boals also; to-
morrow morning the mortar boats will be
placed in position, the troops thrown out
and the gunbOats placed IN the proper spots,
and-ths ball will open-sDd have no hesi-
tation in predicting that in less than three
dGys Fort PiIlOv s0iH 6s ours; then come
Randolph and Memphis, and the war will be
ended.
Predictions, 1 am credibly informed, are
allowable in correspondence (Vids RusselI)
and, though I may miss it, may accident
ally be right.
Some information in regard to the rebels
was had to-day from a man near whose house
We are tied up. He says that there apa not
more than 6, 200 or 6 Nno troops at the place,
and that they have only one hsGUy gun
mounted on the water batteries. Ws'H 5se
about that t0-mOTToD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

The commander of the department of the
West arrived here this msrning on the
steamer Continental. BE makes his quar-
ters on that boat and it is not certain yet that
he win take the field. As be has his body
guard with him, think he will BE was
consulting with bis Generals to-day. A ru-
NOR prevailed this evening that be had
placed General Grant under arrest, but
could net get to headquarters to ascertain
whether it was true or not. Probably the
wish is father to the rumor, for all hope for
the proceeding. g.-Eitts5sEe 0OTsPoRa1Ss
Of o.. IiasS. 100
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

Rfab er the Vicialty Of New OFlsnnn ana
The AIouth Of the Mlrniasipsi'
Ths march OF transplring events points un-
nis.akably to the early taking Of the great
city Of New Orleans, and the controlling oi
tbs mouth Of the Mississippi by the Federal
iroons. By rs3eTsnce to our telegraphio 70
ports, ii viii be seen that Forts st. Philip
aad Jackson arc already being invested BY
our naval vessels, and there is but little doubt
that these forts must sooner or later suecumo
% eur forces. @
We publish in this number Of our paper
NAP Of lower Louisiana and Mississippi
showing the approaches to New Orleans and
t6slr isfsnces. About thirty miles from the
th Of the Mississippi are Forts st. Philip
and Jackson, the former situated on the east
and ghe latter on the vest side Of the river
Al tie entrance to Lake Poncbsrsrain are 10
satea thIse forts, namely; Wood, Nacomt
saa Pike. These we're intended to protect
tha important approach to New Orleans vi'
Lake Ponchartrain. The probability
4 very great that when the proper
tine urfivss, the Union forces now ooncsn'
tzaisd si ship Island, viii, with the help o
s0me Of our naval vessels, attach
and capture these forts, and thur
op1n an easy channel Of eommuni
cation with New Orleans. It viii thus b,
sssn that that city is msnsoed from thre'
different points, viE; BY Commodore FOOte'
60tina from the north, BY the Union nsva
}orcs now attacking Forts ST. Philip ant
jackson from the south, and by the com
blned naval and land forces on Ship Island
from the east. The capture Of that city i
the work Of very few days at the outside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

Capt. D. Ksnney's Battery Battery 0, let
Artillery Rsgiment) was in. the battle Of
Shiloh. Captain Kenn,y J IA from AShtabula
county, whore much anxiety Is felt for tho
safety of his command. The Ashtabula
Sentinel says;
HIt has been currently reported, but upon
what authority we do not understand lnaI
the friends OF Capt Kenney have been teie-
graphed that he was killed. We eau only
hope that this is not true"
Capt. Keuney has shown splendid fighting
qualities, and we hope he may yet be spared
to the service Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18


RIsOUH-Markst g heavy, unsettled anf saTec
lqEsE asIEet closing heavy win no 1uysrts q oGt-
saiss s,iG b6Is ct sissa4so for su5srass u,sts,
t4.30e94g5 for extra etltd 1iieiaf1 so dr gur1r1n6
soItsrui t4ss9D5sl0 lof common . mediur. extra
hoop Ohio; g ,l5 for iIsds brands.
llAAADAa HldnI n Market u1il and IIHer.-
5slss s9 s6ls q s4soG5so0 lor spring and s5,lo9
zYE FiI.0UR-harast auist and ssaady. Sales
-O0RE NEAL,-Markot steady. salasis5 bbls
WaIsk 'Yf.NarEstIs.s aetivo aaa lover. sais,
00o bbla - e 92lfc for state and western
WHEAL-Aarkst opened dan ind haazT and
eiosed le2e lover. saa8 3slo 5uah spring siats q
bush Miwaukes club on p-iYafe igrnl. IiII busf
winter rsd western o. ID; aoo9 bush rhiio Iichi-
RBY-aaFfst firm With fair export dsnaad.-
Sales 800 bush AZ 791te2s.
BAs ~ 4-slsrsst auist so.sai,o.
Sales zi,aoo hash a. ss &C isl s.Ssa ss.-l3 Ia
store aad deiilersd; 7 siss Tor geiioW Jsrs6Y.
oSS. H l..l; "a tos ss' a 1,,,s s4'sa = garla7'
SUGAR f5ETaE Z. guisi lpd Hg7e1asod.
Rleoi lii , xe. Havana A. 7ilc. Rffnee, qsist aud
ll,ll.AssEs ,IaEE ,,IIaEEst rules .ysry aFR anlners
POiEIL daH. heavy ana ioE5r.. sa,ss
gi5 DDS q tll5el275 f0r uosu, ci11lnF at fil251
10 W 80 l3,sl i5r western and city prime hes
80 elalo,25 for priuic- F
at tls3lth.3e coantry primei t5,5111 90 country
ness so 20 lsss0 for rspaezad mess filoll45o
for extra n1es1.
PaIlIE MISS BEEF-In moderate l1alaad
ct 8200072i,0Q.
CIT AFs-klartst 3lors acfils q Ilaidiaf
prices Sales 79l pacs sagea at 41fa5c lqr western
BAfiOH-Siiss In les active 58n1snl md nffcss
shghtly Lf7ors Tbs purchaser. Sales IA boxes at
69694e ior Oumherl4na cat miidlds; 10 f1r dhorE
clear.
LARD-Market dnI, heavy and lower Ealss
Las bbls e I3448te Including sman slle1 TaEF
choice as &c, which Is above the marzet.
BUTTRI-Seling at 30I5c Tor Ohio5 i5aDc
$500 arn q s1kaaa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following items aze from the Detrois Af-
Vertissr Of the 18th.
LATzR PROM TIE IcE.-The steamer seab-rd
srFiy "a last evening ct O'Clock, having in t5g7
the Fceester. The ice in the river St. Clair has
nearly all DISAPPEARED. In Lake Huron thara is
yet any quantity visible The Ssablrd went 10
farther than Port Huron
sczooxsR Elk, which has been icebound Lake.
Huron for several days, vas toWed szleiT into
the river on Sunday night By ting Sarnia.
BARK Cot ELEsFoRTH and Flying lIist leff
last evening, in tow Of The tug AeQneen, bou1d
for Chicago
TIE OLD PRoPE1LER CoscoSD has been aoi7 to
parties living on Bear Greek, g. W, for the sum
Of 81 100, and viii hereafter Be used for height
ing wood TO this city. She Is now IN dry dock
undergoing repairs.
PRePKLLER BURLnarOE is loading Wheat for
Buffalo at cents per bushel and VIII loaTs to-
day.
scHooxzR ADR1ATIC, Capt. Han, Is taking on
a cargo Of wheat for OsWegO At 8 cents per bush
els, and viii leave tomorrow.
BARK Tw11IaHT-A fine looking bark psssed
up yesterday, called the TWilighti hailing from
Cleveland. r
BoUsp Ur.-Barts Twilight, Badger state
Flying Mist; schooneTs s. B0biuson, g. ID, Doul-
man, Ironsides and Anna Craig.
PaoPEzEEH JEFEnzsoS arrived up and lca,is
here for Ogdensburgh.
Tue AERow Isft last evening for the riref st.
Clair, having in tow the bark Sweeney and zha
schOoners Ysrk State, G. n. johnson and Comet
scHooxER AsSA C. RAEsoR took her departure
up IN tow Of tug Red Eric.
scHoOEERs PtOvER and Lewis Luddinzfon
leave for above this morning In TOW Of tug Ell
Ott
STEk1iER SOUTHERE MfCHIsAE is at present ~
ing raised in Monroe haEbor and vii Be toHs-l
to Buffalo, where her engine and machinerg VIII
be taken out Of her and the boat dismanfed.-
The tug John Martin has been chartered 70 aid
this purpose at 500 per day.
PROPELLER CITY OF MADISON Eustsinsd eona
serious damages while beleagured IN ne ics on
the river St Clair a feE days sirce, and is now
In Clark's ry-dOek undergoing repairs
ScHoosER LIVE YASKEE arrived yessersay WITH
q cargo Of coal for MilWaukee. and left agaih
last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

dispatches from Yorktown indicate that
thsgreatstruggls cannot be postponed much
longsr. 'Skirmishing along the whole
line tells more plainly than anything else
Whist may be expected soon. There can be
no doubt the enemy's strength is very great.
One dispatch says they have no less than
ffy 100 o.Pounders mounted on the York
town side Of the river. The work Of the
rebels in certifying the Gloucester side Of the
river, some two miles below the town, was
Blddsnly terminated BY shells from a 100
pSundsr on q Federal gunbOat. In regard 70
Ko0lsllan'5 preparations for the "hnal siege," +"
ths telegraph sentsntiOusIy remarks 'the
work goes braTely on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

After the adoption of Mr.. Rielly's amend.
ment the bill was ordered to be engrossed
and resd third time now by 50 yeas to 26
nays but on its passage it was lost by 4S
yeas to A nays. The title OF the bill was
referred to q committee of Eve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

IN mrFa -. ~
Ehs RzEalsloa q Negroes nrOm the State.
During the present session Of the Ohio
LegiEIature, the proceedings have been inter
spGssd With memorials praying for the pas
ngs Of law prohibiting the immigration
Of negroes into the State, and, in some in
Siances to expel those now here. From the
eonspicuous place these petitions have oecu-
pisd in the published reports, one might be
led to suppose that q considerable portion of
ths people Of Ohio favor such s measure.
Nothing could be farther from the truth.
These petitions are not numerously signed,
only fsW names, in many cases less than q
dosn, being appended b each. A supply
ssemS to be kept on hand, 80 that their con-
Sinn0usp presentation may have the appearance
Of great strength. Kenney, Of Ashland, has
presented one from almost every school dis
tEict in that county, and yet the names on all
would not form list Of respectable length.
ThogR'lls Of Ohio hsTs advanced too far in
eiViIinadon to close their doors against that
unfcztunhts class who, escaping from bond
age IN tie rsbslliOus States, seek an asylum
a our midst; and much less would they seek
% Dive from their homes the humble col
cred citizsns Of the State. The Legislature
possesses no Consitutional- power to enact
GuoA law, and WI not until Ohio has ret
regarded to an equality with the slave States
of the Gull.
These petitions, however, have been hon
cred with = reference to the Committee on
NsdsEal Relations, which, after giving them
e much attention as though they asked f,r
u most benevolent snd judielOus enact
msnt, has reported as fellows:
$50 long as the Constitution of the State
protests the rights Of person and property,
without distinction Of color, il is useless for
the Legislature 70 attempt By law to expel
the colored race E5m the State. While no
person can be transported out of the State for
any offence committed therein, can be be
transported for no other offence than refusing
% rsmeve2 And while no conviction can
work forfeiture Of estate, can the eoloTed
mans estate bs forfeited for refusal to sell
q remover
"Agaiu, It i5 clear thai, BY the Constitution
Ghe citizens Of each State are entitled to all
the rights and immunitiss Of citizens in the
several States. The colored nan Is reoog-
nilsd e citizen ia many Of the non. slave
holding States, and l. Is clear that such could
not BE- excluded from the right Of coming
into Ohio. Beside which, the bill of rirhts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

BBEOKnRIDeE WoUSDED.-A prominent
seeessionist Of Louisville says be has authsn-
tic information that John c. BreckinridQe,
Gen. Hardes and Gen. Hindman were
all Wounled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18
3ALE-PGRsUANT

M Asst ER'S 3ALE-PGRsUANF
,IL1 70 ths command OF desretal order Of sale
from the Court Of common Pleas Of Cuyahoga c0un-
tyl At the suit Of Marvin Kent AGAINST Joseph a
Blackburn and smother, % me directed shall aL-
poas for sale &C public auction 81 the door OF the
Jourt House IN the Oify Of oleVsland on the nina
tsenth day Of Nay. 1907 at three o. lock n. he
following described pem 1e1 1ituaa in the CITY of
UleVslaud County OF Ouyanogat ard ate Of Ohio
AID known b. SUB lot No one IN Canheld Dsnnis
son. Pease Fosters BubdiFaion Of orfei1ai fen
acre lots Nos hundred thtffy. fur, one huntrrd
rhfrrF-nTe and one hdndred thirty-s X 9sis M ~
No one has front OF HiEty-diZ feet on Wlilsos-4f
and running back 70 Lake Erie ab0ut -four hu1dTsd
ana trenty hVe ieeti excepting and reservfnT NJ
portion Of said sub lot that has heroroore ZEN con-
Teysd 20 the OleVel snd = Alhtabula BafIroad CON.
psnys and aoW occupied IN part b. said COMPANY
and be ng strip Of land forIF feet IN width runnin
across said sub ot, Be the same moro or less buf
subject 70 All legal highWayS Appraised Ct 5ilCo.
PAnu 8 WADE, nSSteT Co1r1ir.
PlHH Alta apri1R7s8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

Just one year before the day Of Beaure-
CARDS defeat at PittsbuEg Landing, be Or
dered all intercourse betWesn Fort sumtor
and Charleston 10 cease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

Among the the elearances from BufaIo, Festsr-
day, we notice the following for this Pet. BsrE
Nary E. PereE, BoOman; bark InvinsIbis, Ken
dricki schooner Rugby, Brown; schooner Speed
well, Bennett, 400 bbls water lime
Boar LAUNCH AT TONAwASDA. The new lake
boat sc Lucinda Van Valkenburg, was launched
At TonaWsnda last Saturday It was built by
Mr.. D. A. Van Yalkenburg, Of Lockport This
boat is the largest one that has been built fer
passage through the Welland Canal, and Wsll
run from Tonawanda to ports upon the lsles.-
She is a finely bull boat Of $50 tons burihan, Ils
feet in length, 29K wide and y feet inches
depth Of hold and viii carry 2O,0CO bushels Of
grain. Mr. Y. has commenced the building Of
another large boat, destined for the upper lakes
FRoN MARoUErrE.-A letter from Messrs. Jno.
Wetmore Co, Marquette Lake Superior. to
Jno. Holland, Of this city, says with regarf. 70
the early opening Of navigation, Il an say
doubtful about II myself We have msrs ice
here now than have seen for three ye;lrs that
have been here, and bnt little snow mixed Win
it to make it melt soon but it Is clear blue Ice.
and no prospect Of boat getting in here before
the 10th Of Nay
In connection with the above, we NAY remark
shat the opening Of the Port Of Marqusitslis
generally the latest in the season and therefore,
its condition cannot be taken as indicative offls
situation Of the other Lake Superior poris, nor
of navigation in that latitude.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

A letter in the Cincinnati Commercial,
from Henderson, Ky. says that on the 12th
inst, the steamer Minnehaha left at thHt point
the dead bodies Of two Ohio soldiers. One
By the name Of Albert ". Davis, who bo-
longed % the 18th Ohio regiment, and lived
n Washington county, Ohio. The other,
named J. ". Neighbours, but did not learn
what regiment he belonged to, or his plaee
q residence. They were buried in the Gem
slay snd their graves marked, 50 that their
dislds ean obtain their bodies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

PAls6H BRoWu1ow An Ono OHAPLAm.-
ool I. D. Campbell has rendered the Chap
Iainey Of his rsgimsnt-thajs jsath. Obio-to
Pazson BrOWnleW. The Parson has socspted,
and nyl he WI pray and preach q the regi-
msat tl they reach Tennslsss, when he in
tends to have hand in any fght which they
ny b snSagsd In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

Owing to de bEeAking Of the telegraph
Inc last night, our special dispatches tFOm
UsirO'failsd to come to hand. We had hoped
20 rsoslve important news trou Fort Pillow,
but must submit to shis disappOiNtmsnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18
The Mississippi FIstIIIa and Fort Pillow.

The Mississippi EioGilla and Fort Pillow.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, with Commodore Foote'S flOtilla,
writing onsunday night, gives the following
account Of the chase after the rebel gunboats
and the preparations for the attack on Fort
Pillow:
This morning at y the rebel gunboat
hove in sight, and the flagship Immediately
opened FIRE on them, and g general pursuit en-
sued. Several shots were exchanged and
the chase for a while was spirited. 1t con-
tinued for about three hours, when they
turned point and were safe, for the time be-
ing at least. IN a few minutes we turned
the point, also, and the froWning battlements
OF Fort Pillow appeared to our view.
It was q scene the tall "ChickasaW
Bluffs looming up like giants over the dwarf
lowlands and their highest hills; hundreds
of tents perehed like white clouds-sentinels
on the highest spots, and then the batteries
ornamenting every advantageous point on
those rough bsttlemenis Of nature, we all
will remember it. if permitted. Well, we
ran head on to within one mile Of their bat
teriss and then rounded up stream. We took
= lelsuEe4y survey IL easy - pOunu range
saw their gunboats and transports back out
and 'skedaddle" down stream; saw the R.
R. iron clad ship Marquis" de la Habans
lying quietly behind 8 fortified tongue of
lsnd, exchanged q few shots with the gun
boats, and stood up stream. One of their
shot plunged into the water about fifty
yards behind the Benton" another a few
hundred yards in our rear, and near the
ahound City another, said to have been
fred from an Armstrong gun, passed lar over
our heads.
We are now tied up to the shore about
or 81 miles above the fort. An the troops
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

W0NEY-Markst easier with more husina-y af
546 . can't on call. Strictly prime par pa1sF =
scare and Wantsd s3E763k D cent
STERLING EXCHAMGE-Eari-a dnn AZ
ll34 4Gll2lf for bankers bills
GOLD-American duh e l5z0IH . asnt rfs-
mium CahfCrnia g0ld bars dull e 2i(1zlS . csusf
premium
GOVERNMENT Hs-MdfEst dTn.-
at 997sGloO.
EEl5llks-Marksi bsifsr and closed ara Chs
cagO Rock leland 55; Cleveland q Tolsdo arf1nr
dividend f2z; ETe preferred 5l; Erie 81; New York
gentfal s45fs Galena ehicaz0 5l4 ; l1s GlckiFnn
Sentf4l 81 fae1e 4ail iti Ameriesn g9le 20 =
g. one year certificates g7; nitad sttes o - eol
.A---,- -. r75-.-...f -. -
sinking fqna sl56; lliszouEi B. issued to HzBr Isl 4
st. Joseph Raiiroad ~ a-o-- .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

The country was yesterday startled BY 3
tSlsgram from Washington stating it was ru-
morod there the Secretary Of War had re.
aiTaod On account Of adi6srgnsss Of opinion
bssWeen him and the President touch:ng the
movements of troops" As win be seen by
our special dispatches, Secretary Stanton pro-
nouness the rumor ia lie. We could not
credit the story at first but rejoice that 1t ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18
DlSS0LUTl0N.
'T7HR CO.PARTNpRsHTp ]

THE co. O.PARTNERsHIP HERE-
tofofe existing eetween The undcrgigned unil1F
tie ir1 and name df W. SABfh Ou., vas dli-
solved bE g. ogn limitation, On the lflt dzg. q
safsis claims against the late dful and an isbt5 k
". sABIF,
d. ". IEN
q. HAYWOOD.
WA. h. STAFFORD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18
OIECIHHATI.

@ Ambrose co E 54th; J Burk co 18th;
John Baker co a S4th; Samuel 90 D I'D: 7
T4ylar CO I ls; A Gamble co Let; d Dur
fee co + 72d; b " Clifford co A 72d; A Coon
CO E 10th; Eli williams co B 46th, VIM
Cooms co G 49, J d Lemon q lsti Mat
thews co G 77tb; Ospt Hond CO 4sth;
D B Newman CO B 10th; " "a NeWland, A
Koch b 46th; L CARRIER F 10th; H H Bron-
stetter F 4lst; A L Noreton o 46th; John
Hays E 41st; s Hildarfer co A 48th;
WI Willies, A 4sth; A Walters, F 18th; W
G MarkWood, @ 18th; q s Robinson, G 18th;
q Morris, D 54th; Beal, G 54th; Geo Bur-
ton, B SD; George Myers, G 18th; J " Mar
low, @ 77th; & B West, Serg' t-Msj. 77th; W
Skinner, B list J J Lynch, D 48th; A J
Clark, B 54th; Hall, l 46th; A P Adams,
D 4sth; VIM Hewitt, l4th battery; J Mans.
field, K 77th; Lunless, E 77th; Thos Lyons
E 57th; J Miller, 77th; C Bushon, F 57th;
Jno Nice, G 49th; E W Petit, @ 46th; G
Haisch, D 10th; ] Orowell, 46th; Daniel o
Smith, D 46th; Jno Wise G 49th; JnoS Rear
", 10th; Samuel Frost, q 57th; b Shuttle,
E 46th; William H Nelson, G 4sth regiment;
Charles Fl. Nicoll, F 54th; Charles Smith,
D 54tb; v. b. Clark, E, Charles Armstrong,
46th; Lewis ". Baird, A, Samuel R Blair,
A 10th; E. I. Kent, E, NJ. Kent, J.W. Eng
lish, A. Duvall, D 54th; James Wolf, q 57th;
Ben Fisher, D 4lst; OrsOn Fuller, H 9th;
W. h. Thompras, E 47th; A. Gale, E 77th;
6. Wendtlan, B 77th; A. o. Shepard, 14th
Battery; Jno Shaw, 77th; B LutgaT, F
I7th; Jas Hamilton, E 10th; b Il howell,
9th Battery; DOty, Z 4sth; B Masters,
Masters, " Davis, d 77th; Miller, 46th;
B Martin, D 77th; ] Altman, q 9Th; JOS
Hoskins, F Morina, ] Psskell, A 77th; "
h Greenly, Fl 10th; John Rely, Z 4Sth;
S Colerieh F 77th; a Burn, 58th; W Dot
ridge, N B DiOkey, I NJ DOtridge, 57th; H
Kriss, G 10th.
s1sT OHIo WoUHDED.-Captain Ozro J.
Dodds, OF the slst Ohio, which was at the
fight at Pittsburg Landing, writes that his
regiment lost in the battle forty killed and
wounded. The officers killed were Captain
Armstrong, of Lima, and Lieut. Post, of San
dusky. George Easter, Dwyre, Wiley,
Kleine (drummer), of Capt. DOdds' COM
pany, were wounded slightly. Captain D.
received no injury except from aspent grape
shot on the shin Cincinnati Commercial,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-18

n. haEEst Yesterday for sli kiais q aFuin ana
PrOduos Eassisady and Quist gish 1urg lii,lsaoins