davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

PRoBABEE F.yTE or FHH PEOPEELIR Po-
oAuoETAs-Mr. z. 8. VI. RishErdsSu, 3
passenger or the .sohOOnsS FlOrenOs Aiken,
from Port Burweu to this city, saw yeS-
terdsy, at about 12 o'clock. Forty miles
from here, ], 1000 to 1,5Oo barrels Of Sour
floating. It was round. .hOOped and
marked Xxx, Toledo. He sSys
there was a rumor at Port Burwell that the
crew of a propeller that had sank in'the lake
had landed at Long Point but the name of
which be could not learn. This -four was
undoubtedly the deck load of the propeller.
The direction from this city when it was
seen was about northeast By north. This
refers, we think beyond doubt, to the pro
peIler POcahontas, which is report2d n have
gone ashore at Long Point leaking On
Tuesday night on her. way from Toledo 10
Buffalo with -four and grain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
PITTenuRa RnunnEn.

A large number Of wounded we're brought
down from Pithburg this morning to the
Mound City Hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
ExPBoFAFIons on THH MIaRIilAo.


/ The rebel position At Yo=&toEn Is YeEy
sszOnei Bsmicireulsr batteries szignding from
York @ James River, with swamp in mont
flooded BY dAmlning tWO creslA Immediate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
aaAtEI.ansl nEaIsEnag

4 > Cidr5 Wiahing couVcFance toGlthof o. ne
aaCVs Trains or Boaig, viii be called ior ~ me
fia-shs7 al 9seVensi Omnibus Line, By leGYlng
fheIr rlifosl at tho Omnibus once, let huparlol
Sl7ssf. asEt door q the Wedden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

GO. o.-OaFy'I Oough OuTs. dsa7all'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
AZ FHR IsLAEp.

Affairs are quiet at Island No. 10. The
prisoners are rapidly being sent of. The
Benton, 81. Louis and Mound City are at the
Island, and the Oarondelet and Pittsburg At
New Madrid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

/ ~ Doyoa know how cheap you esin buy
Boots and Shoes fOs cash, as WhclessEs, Is
IL sank aiFest3 Rleass call and zee ibefors
making your purchases. iissa
apIiS8e J. NAsUEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12


CAIRO, April II.
GOV. YATEa.
Gov. Yates arrived this morning from
Springfield, en- route for Tennessee, to look
after the wounded Of the Illinois regi-
msnts. he was Welcomed By q salute
from Fort Cairo.
REBEE PRIsoEKRs.
The Ohio Belle came In this morning
Rith an invoice Of rebel prisoners from Is
land No, 10 The Ohio Rslle is seOssh
boat captured at the Island, and is the
craft which, upon the day Of the general
bombardmsnI came round the point with
rebel officers on board, rsoOnnOitering,
and we're fired ct BY the BentOp.
HELP FoR THE WoUHDED.
Cairo is allied with physicians, nurses
and civilians from Chicago, Springfield,
indianapolis, Indiana and Ohio, ell dssir-
Ous Of going up tie Tennessee. This civil
isns win an be disappointed, IS Gen. Hal
ieck, before his departure yesterday, is
sued stringent orders against granting
passes.
The 9th Wisconsin Bsttery, the Chicago
Battery, and Oogwel's Iowa Battery arrived
this morning from Benton Barracks, St
Loujg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
Cure of Throat DIsoasee--stilI aIors Impar-
taHG Testimony,

Cure q IhFOat Dl9oasee--sfll h0r8 Imp8r-
taat Testimony.
We call special sttsntisn 10 the following
letter from one of the most reliable and
we'll known gentlemen in our city. The
skoptcal' cannot do better than to bes and
converse with the writer, If they have doubts
that Dr. Aver, at the Weddell House, does
speedily and radically cure affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, Catarrh and other dis
eases Of the chest. ,NosO Is tie Favorable ssa-
son of the gear to use TIE Hs'0 system Of cure,
and the prices are as low Is any person can
reasonably desire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

- New York Weekly for April 2llh re-
cstysd Ct Bakers, opposite the Postofice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12


/ HuIs BY the Band,
2 Deeisms,, ton, by N. H. Adams,
= - Henry Kendall, ,---
4. Composition, By Siiss oakes,
5. Defamation by O.. b. breHster'
9. Recitation, by Mss Powers,
I. Defamation, by W. W. RaEgeli,
8. Composition, BY Miss BurEoEs,
9. Music, By the Band.
10. Recitation, BY Miss HeNeal,
II. DeelamatieR, by Joseph Julian,
II. Dialogze, by futile, Angler and Russell
Is. Song, By Miss dart.
PART sHCoED.
Defamation, By Mr.. Butts,
2 Duett, By Misses Sheldon and Avery,
% Military Drill
( Defamation, by Mr.. Foster,
: a. Spaulding,
>Tablezux, Present Rebellion in acts,
Music, by the Band,
8 REQ tatiOn, by Miss Avery,
10 Decls nation, by Mr. Tuttle,
II - Ang1er,
p Solo. by Miss Bradford,
Is CslistheniOsS
BnedictiOn waS pronounced by Rev. Mr.
BrsWs Ter, when thelCrgs assembly rose, each
and all doubtless fully satisfied with the ex'
hibision. md delighted with the manner il
which thev had spent the evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
BERBERlRG

UETR DRESSING AND sH41-
l ENa 1EsfII uLLgl ~ I,.B h1IH1ssl
- lcr11TI ia
- 1orz' sa11s1ta d ~ - -
IsTfW BARRER SHOT, =.
L| REHDERzoE q Qal, haIo o1snoG :. .lsr,a--
~ 80. -l1s4E loe. .el1 2 llsssftl
go Il0c71a 80. ~ .I|lll
l,sf. thl1 fltshd - lfaFe fcf q liEp1ncs and oHs
k1lr FOR lhillng. IhsT hors q met 81 shgir %
aver th1n With ttelr DatitEegl 0cu.Bll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

'fDsslings With the Dsad, rsosivsdatE Ev-
srett 3 Wilson's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

NEWS FROM FORT MONROE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
The Fugitive Slave Bin.

SLAVES TO HAVE A RIGHT TO
JURY TRIAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
nInrrLlEp. lIarnh IA 1s

IIlINNIlAHDI lIIIUu 40 Io0ls'
Some two or three months ago consulted
Dr.. J. WinsiOW Aver, in regard to the case
'of my wife, who was suffering severely from
. disease Of the throat and general debility,
and had also an enlarged neck. She was IN
the early stage Of consumption; we feared,
and hsr suferings were almost inHupport-
able. Dn. dyer has e6ected an entire aud
raaical cETs. The enlargement Of the neck
has entirely disappeared, her throat is per-
fectly well and her general health is sxcel-
lsnt. I heartily commend Dr.. Ayers nsF
SyStsnn Of 2ttsatfne1k l.-..
CAPT. h HARRIEeTOEs :
- c-s.i. a. -NE..t ai...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

THE POSITION At YORKTOWN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

CAPT. b. HARRIEeTON,
II Smith st., West Side.
aprl2-dSktR.It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
OuR sPECIAL GAlROnIsPATCHES.
THE BATTLE Oh PITTOBURG

Late Arrival from the Field!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

The Norfolk papers Of Monday annouacsd
that Bealregard would that day capture
Grants army, from whom be had taken
eight batteries. The news Wss Feseived at
Yorktown on Wednesday, and greeted with
shouta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

Killed aud wounded OmeeFs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

BEBEULOss IS, OOO--OURs 10. .O0O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
REBEL REINF0ROEMENTS.
Bloody Work Still Ahead !
GOV. YATES AT CAIRO.
No Civilians Allowed Up the
Tennessee.
ALL QUIET At ISLAND no. 10.
Arrival OF Wounded from Pitts
burg Landing.

4 Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leadsr.).
O6rRo. AprilIl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

RsOAPE on GENERAL PRENTIss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

Every rebel gun on the Yorktown fortia-
cations are under cover, for fear Of BsrdAn'S
sharpshooters.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
Another Valuable Pri9a Steam
" '1 or Captured.
AFFAIRS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, June The steamer Baltic ar
rived yesterday evening from Port Royal. She
bad on board, according 10 the Key West cor
respondent Of the Herald, some half dozen per-
SONS furnished with tree passage, who are
known 10 have been aiding and sbettiug tine
rebellion TOT year past, while good Union
men are refused and unable to obtain trans
poetation. .s.H ir.. TO
The steamer Swan, with 200 bales of cot.
ton aud 800 bbls. OF rosip, had arrived at Key
Wsst, prize OF the United States brig Balm
bridge. Shs was captured on the 24th.
The Evidence against the British steamer Cir
casdan Is conclusiye, and she will bs con-
dsmnsd as prize.
The Pensacola advertiser states that the resi-
dents there welcomed our troops with joy.
Gen. Arnold occupied the residence OF Major
Ohass, and Col. Billy Wilson occupied the resi-
dsnos Of s. R. Mallory.
The dates by this arrival from New Orleans
are 10 the 22d ult. Gen. Shiplsy had assumed
the duties Of mayor, and Major Bell that OF re.
corder OF the city, and Capt. Jonas French has
been appointed chief Of police, These fanc.
tionaries will take charge Of ths city some
loyal citizens shall be elected TO al those
o6hcea '. .,gy I'D" D.
The Bank Of Commerce had re-opsusd and
commenced business by refusing rebel shia-
plastsfs. 'lA''' ~, &.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
Another Prize Steamer.

HEwYORk, June 1.-The prize steamer Pstros,
Of London, arrived here this morning. She was
csptured ON the 26th OF Charleston bar, by tho
steamer Bisnville, while attempting to run the
blockude.A '.'
She is an iron steamer, and has I, 400 kegs Of
powder, ahy cases rifles, 800 bags Of coffee,
and q quantity of quinins. The vessel and
cargo are valued at 100000. She had 10
papers on board. ~
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
Important Military Change.
GENERAL DIX sUPERsEDEs GENERAL
WOOL.
YRS. GREENHow's RECEPTION In BAL
....... ID, r. TIMORE. ., ....

BALrixoRE, June l. Major General Dix left
here this evening In the Old Point boat Tor
Fortress Monroe, 70 take command Of the lie
partment Of virgipia, relieving Gen. Wool, who,
report says, is 70 come here.
The departure Of Gen. Dix from Baltimore
will be greatly regretted BY very many OF our
citizens He and bis staff officers have made
many very warm friends In Baltimore. A
parting salute Of thirteen guns was fred from
the fort on Federal Hill as the steamer left.
Mrs. Greenhow, Miss Roee, her daughter. Mrs.
Baxley, aod ArA Norris four female traitors
who have been Imprisoned In Washingtou for
some time, were released and sent to Baltimore
last evening under Sguard, and left in this a..
ternoon's boat for Old Point, to be sent South.
The officer having charge Of thvss women took
them to the Gilmour House, where. strange 10
say. thsy were permitted 70 hold regular
levee, and to day they received quite an ova
ton from the secession women Of Baltimore
much to the disgust Of the Union people Of the
city b.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
kOBd FORTRESS MONROE.

AlnssR Ssssi.sfAeoid relas boa, hss
vsd, bSKg Ne EllSS1hg lst1r:
ba1nj le(rnoa, lay ol.--A fe4egkabls
hdsr = bcarrso lsanlgh', yth frsnts
q hin, - lesd bovsro1 hour4 IL tsse-
0fpA ~ - ksseq eqeartes Of tts ny Va
u1able to opsrats. shortly afsr II O'clock The
lightning struck he old wooden buildlng on
~ corner Of the road 70 Camp Haniltoe, ct
sssoysd. ,0thers u thc " wsre saved. y
~ oscapisa b - er .. department, and
contained three horses, . quantity oI oas
|IDd corn. Two nofssSw q. vus SaNiy, md
he greater part Of he oaI AA1 corn. Los
not ovvr Ssio0O. sJiTIspo'1
Tlses ~ Ihrss ntnbsn Of deseets!s nom
The enemy betwoea thss plaCs end Richmond,
who, while prossssiag to b Unloa msn, insist
Ing that they were reluctantly forced into ths
rebel rank, SIM retain all thslr bittsrnsss for
tAs Federals, making u almost Dangerous for
solitary traveller 10 meet ono OF tvoiof them
Our cavalry scouts are cat, however, 10 me
frequsnt arrssAs ere made Of these fellows, who
are no doubt gusrrillas. They are eItremeiy
ignorant, ugly Hooking, and nissisbly Glad.
Many Of ths dspreda.ions and outrages ere also
committed BY runaway contTsbands, who roam
over the country and do pretty much % they
please. 5J Jra .ss su
The 0overnnsst steamer King Philip oams
down from Washington this morning, having
on board congregational committee, naval
o6losrs, and party Of lsdies. Mayor Wight
man, Of Boston, b also here to.tay. The whole
psrty viitsd Norfolk, accompanied By 0cnersl
Wool. ...r-r ..f.-rt0 ...r- .4tsit 40
The dispatch stsamsr Eastsrn State sails for
Hstterss this afternoon, with malls, dispatches,
and pssssogers.
Tbs steamboat Ariel arrived this morning
from White House, having ON board the pri.
sonsrs captured BY Gen. Mcclellan 1t Hanover
Court House the other day. They came 10
charge Of Lieut. Nehadey, First United Slater
infantry, aid-decsmp 70 Gen. Porter, provost
marshal Of shs srny or ne fotomsc They
proceed 70 New York this afternoon, In the
steamer Star Of the South, In charge Of oom.
pany D. NInety-nieiA New. York volunteers.
Cspt AcIntyre. They uumber 10 ah 64l. and
include major and about dozen other ON
GERS. . II d
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
Letter from Colorado Territory.
Correspondence Of the National Republican.
....r DENVER. Col. TER.. Nav 10. 1862

Letter FROM Colorado Territory.
Correspondence Of the Nations, Republican.
'.. DENVER, Col. TER, May 10, 1862.
70 EDIIoRs REPUBLICAN,. As the rebellion is az
tinguished In the East, the war clouds will begin
to gather heavily over the Western Territory.
The worst class Of the secstsionists the bridge.
burners, the murderers Of women and chill
dren,-sll those, In fact, who have committed
ssrocious crimes for which peace eau bring no
forgiveness flock 10 this direction. Their
only chance Of refuge will be in Central Amer
lea, Mexico. and the regions Of the Pacific
slope. To reach these points Of destination,
they will endeavor TO pass through aud devas-
tate the Territories; and It IL here that tbey
must be met In guerilla warfare. Tho tall Of
the revolt, 90 to speak, will be In New Mexico
snd Arizona. m
In this view Of the case, II Is not surprising
that We have reports here today, that four
thousand Toxans are marching 10 re-enter New
Mexico, The vast quantity Of Government
stores at Fort Union IL sufficient temptation.
In their Hrst invasion, they were met and driven
back mainly by our Colorado volunteers; and
We are now endesvoring to rsi1e sufficient
force to drive them back gain. 70 .''
About i've weeks since, Major A. II. Mayer,
Of the Fourth New Mexico volunteers, came to
this Territory TO recruit for his regiment The
consent Of the governor having been obtained
The work proceeded briskly. About that time,
Colonel IIeavenw0rth wss expected here, com
miasioued TO raise Second regiment oil Col
orsds volunteers. bis duty will be 10 garrison
the overland mali routs. Every effort was
made TO stop Major Mayer IN bis recruiting
Men who expected position In the Second, or
who hoped 70 make fortunes out OF CONTRACTS,
wers loud 10 their demonstrations. No sym
patty was felt for sister Territory In her hour
81 distress; but even The Government oficisi.,
playing like Judas for ths thirty pieces Of oil
for persona. interest, This is the curse Of the
Territories. Far removed from the eye of The
Federal Government, and rejoicing Ia The i'm
punity Of distance the ofiicials usurp an author.
ity which they never were intended TO pos.
sess. f.
Major Mayer went on with lion like deter
mination; and good mon rallied around him,
he has sent of one detachment and another
will follow this week. He has Suspended re-.
cruiting eincs the arrival Of Colonel Lesven
worth.
Ifever on ofiicer deserved high praise for tho
careful performance Of difficult duty, Mayer
Ia deserving. He 10 just the man for this coun-
try, and for this people. II Is the wish of many
Of our citizenH--ior we are not all selfish and
speculstivs-that he should either be allowed
10 Anish his organization hero, or else sent 10
the States tp recruit New hexico needs the
troops; she needs them st once; and the Fed.
ersl Government cannot ind more gallant
oficer, or more reliable man, "'e j..
The national Republican., 1862-06-03

Miss CARROLL ON THE RELArIoS OF THE Ma
rloSAL GovERNNlNr TO THE REvOLrED CIrIsEss
Yesterday . pamphlet GU the above subjsct
was distributed among the members Of Con
gress. II h written with Mis- CAROLS usual
visor, and displays great amount Of legal
learning. She argues aud processes 10 have
proved that Congress has no power to cmanci
psae the slaves Of rebels or TO cond.catc anyol
their property. We have only room to-day fol
. bare notice Of Miss Carroll's argument, but
will pay our respects 10 her hereaftss.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
DESTRUCTION Or COTTOE.
he Richmond Wing Of the 2lst says, editori.

DEsTRUoTlON Ov COTTON.
The Richmond Wing Of the 2lst says, editori,
sllv: 'l.a@ II .A ~ f.i
"The patriotic work Of destroying tAs staple
In order 10 prevent II from iallinging iuee Tie
hands Of The euemy, d sill going on With IN.
diminiahsd unessiHo8. The Vickshurg C1tssn
learns that on Sunday, the llth instant, twenty
thousand bales were committed 70 The flames
between that city and Greenville. Some nine
thousand balea have been destroyed between
there and Grand Cult Judge Perkins, aloae,
consigned 800 bales 10 the hames.. The Vicks-
burg Wing says: We learn that cotton oil
along the river, - high a. Napoleon, 10 being
burned. Between here aud New Orleans The
flames have devoured IL A gentleman, who
came down The river Yesterday In skin fiom
one mass of burning cotton. The cotton from
Napoleon down has all been burned. He also
says Il was reported that few planters who
hauled their cotton back and hid Il in The cane,
bad been imprisoned. .., .... ..,
"'A planter informs US that be saw the ne.
groes ou plantation above this city shed tears
when the cotton wss being fired. II Is very
hard 10 destroy the labor Of whole year, but
Il is necessity that cannot be helped. There
will, no doubt, be . quarter Of milltoo OF
bales burned on the Mississippi and tributaries,
worth twelve million dollars ct ordinary
prioss.'' 0. . g.
Notwithstanding all this brave talk, IL ls be.
lisved that fev planters burn their cotton. e1
oept under military coercion;. that the quanti-
~ destroyed Is greatly exaggerated; and that
there will be su abundance left, IL The ns,iooal
authority Ia soon reassertsd over the Missisip,
pi valley, where so large portion Of our cot
ton is raised. II 10 the opinion Of the New
England manufacturers, based upon great
inquiry, that the crop of 1861 vas i've raillion,
Of bales. If even one iifth Of II is lost BY
burning and BY the casualties Of war, wha
vii remain will be ample for The present di
mnished consumption Of the world. ..
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
YET ANOTHER PRIZE.
Capture Of the English Steamer
Cambria, with q Valuable
Il Cargo.

PBILADELPHIA, June 1.-The English iron
steamer Cambria arrived here this afternoon,
having been captured by the United States
aunboat Huron, after chase Of Eve hours, of
Charlie tonu She halls from Carlisle, and sailed
from Liverpool for Nassau and thence for
Charleston. She was captured while attempt
iDg TO run the blooksde, and was thence taken
to Port Royal. Sbs sailed thence on the 2Sth,
10 charge Of Lieutenant G. r. Belknap and
Engineers Budd, Andrews, and Boyd. Her
cargo consists Of liquorr, cloths, medicines,
Enfield rifles, saltpetre, DC. She brings The
mails aud three passengers from Port Royal
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
GENERAL PaII.-Th

ARRIvkG u GENERAL PsIx.-The SpsttA
steam sloop .of.war Don Antonio Ullos, ,jom {.
msnder Serar, arrived on Saturday from Hav-
ana, sfte II passage Of Ave days.
She brings ss passengers General Prim, Of
the Spanish army, bis SOD, sad suite, on route
for Europe. It is their intention to remain .
few weeks in this country. They are stopping
at the Clarendon Hotel.
The Don Antonio Ulloa has Q Grew Of one
hundred and thirty Ave men, mounts six guns,
aud Ia OF $50 boise power. ..,
Gen. Prim was last night visited by Mr..
Stougaton, the Spanish, and Mr.. Csmacho, the
Venezuelan consul IN this city, and several o
our eminent Spanish and American residents.
Ere long ihs party leave for Europe In the
same vessel that brought them from Havana.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03

The following dispatch has been receavsd y
The War Department, In reply TO an inquiry
fFon 0saacal Asies.
OoRlNrH, Nay 81,
Y. G. Mkloos, Quartermsstsr Gsnsrsl. ] -
Thu .rspoIt -of. Bsaursgard having -snns-i y
Richmond p iuocsreot Othess have forged his
signature, - have received letters from him
about an sxohssge Of prisossrs, asd nearly
every day Ior ths lasa fortnight. g1'll4l Z I
The evacuation Of Corinth commenced ou
Wednesday, and was oomplstsd on Thursday
night, butiu great haste, a. IN immense amount
ef property was destroyed and abandoned. y
No troops have gone from here 10 Richmond,
unless within the last two days. "
.r ar q Il. ". HALLxCx, lnis
+ Major General Commanding.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
Arrest of u Prominent Seces-
PiOnist i'm Missouri.

Sr. LOUIS. June l.--Judgo Birch, who has
been stumping the State as candidate for Gov
ernor Tor some time past, was arrested at Rolla
on Friday by order of Col. Boyd, commanding
that post, for uttering disloyal sentiments while
making speech, which was evidently designed
10 procure accession votas.
Quite number Of noisy sscessionists Of this
city have been arrested within few days, and
II seems to bs the determination Of the provost
usishal general to promptly suppress dlsloysl-
ty In Whatever form Il manifests itself.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03

TIE Stanley Il Conaut's grand
War Picture was exhibited 10 the public, last
night for the FIRST time. A large audience
greeted Its opening, which was triumphant
success. Every scene was received with ap-
plsuse, and the whole representation created q
large amount Of enthusiasm. II is a very
splendid affair, aud will be immensely popular
everywhere, except in Dixie. t.' ..
The national Republican., 1862-06-03

~ Batchsier's HaiR Dys-The Best in
the Worid.-willism A. Batohelors celebrated
Hair Dye prodsoss color not /, be distinguished
iron nstu'e; warranted not to ipjure the Hair In IN,
lssst; remedies The III eatcts Of bad dyes and iuvig-
OF atss the Hair for life GREY. REL, or RUSTY
HAIR Instantly tusss splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the hair soft and bsautiful Sold by all
Dfugsists, DO.
~ The 4ssuiuc 10 signed WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR. ~ ne four side, Of each bor.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, tLats 2s3 Broad.
way AID 10 Beud,S New York my 1ly
The national Republican., 1862-06-03

FnPLorNE,r roR CoSrRABAkDs.-A cores
pondent enquiries whether there will ever be q
better time for paving aud repairing our streets
and roads than the present. Could not the
costrabands be prodtably employed in brekipg
stones for macadamiziDg fhe roads? Such
work requires but little, II any, skill and surely
making good roads would be consumpaticn
devoutly ~ he wished. ~ .y....,.
The national Republican., 1862-06-03
d General Curtis's Army.
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, CAPTURED.
FLIGHT OF THE ARKANsAs LEGlsLA-
TURE.

CHICAGO, May 3l.--A special dispatch from
Cairo ssys: An Arksnsss refuges arrived from
the fleet to day. He says that Little Rock 10
fully occupied by the Nationalist. and that
what citizsns remain are decidedly loyal.
The Arkansas State Legislature bad scattered
and the Governor fed the State He 10 now q,
jackson, Miss. .., ~
Pittsburg has surrendered 10 the National
deet. .a .r'..
The national Republican., 1862-06-03

~ Lyoa's AsSsstic Inssot Powder,
Tsstsd for 10 years and grows in favor It kills and
sxtGmiasss. Rosehss. Bed Bugs, Ants, Flsss,
Moths 10 Clo,hs, Furs and Furniture, Garden In.
sscts, 10 All genuine beam the signature Of 4.
Lyon, and not potsonosu 10 persons o. domeac ani,na
Beware Of oouutsrfsits and limitations
., Lyons Powder kills all Insects In trice,
... Lyon's Pills are death to rats and mioe.
Sold everywhere n. g. BARNES,
ap30-TT68m 70! Broadway, New York.