davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24
Died in Gann-

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Gen. Frank
Patterson, son of Gen. Robert Patterson OF
this city. died in his tent near Fairfax @.
q. this morning of camp fever. His body
arrived here TO night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

FOR A SEVERE COUGH TAKE THE
ENPECTORANT SYRUP.
FOR A SLIGHT COUGH TAKE THE
EXPECT0RANT SYRUP.
PoR SORE THROAT OR TICKLING IN THE
THROAT, USE THE EHPECToRAT SYRUP
FOR GROUP AND wHOoPING COUGH
USE THE EXPECToRANT SYRUP.
FOR ASTHMA AND PHTHIsIC USE THE
EXPEOTORANT SYRUP.
FOR A DRY HACKING COUGH USE THE
EXPEOToRANT SYRUP
FOR H0ARSENESS PROM PUBLIC SPEAKING
USE TIE EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
Manufactured ouly by
LAUGHLINS 4 DUSHFIELD,
Wholesale Druggists,
oclSI Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

NEW YoRK, Nov. 22.-The STEAMER which
sailed to-day for Liverpool took 100000
dollars in specie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYEI

TIE BEST IN THE World.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color mot to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to puro the Hair In the leest; rem.
ees the III effects OF bad dyes and InTigorates tho
HaIr for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instant
lyturns splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair
son and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, DC.
81 The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOH-
Flor, on the four rides Of each boz.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay street,
,,. New York.
>''' ~ -''''t'''S ana 10 AO''a 81 n1va1.1v-dG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

B@The injunction against selling liz
quOr to soldiers extends TO wholesale as
well as retail dealers. They don't seem to
understand it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

This correspondent afirms that one. third
OF the rebel army are without blankets.
He also says the army is half naked.
The Grenada appeal has a dispatch from
Richmond, dated the 18th, which saws the
Federals have numerous feet in James
river in the neighborhood OF Brandon bar.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

PITrpURGH, Nov %, noou.-River ten
feet by pier mark Weather cloudy and
cool.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

FALL STYLE! SILK HATS I
JUST RECEIVED, THE FALL STYLE or SILK
y HATS anE5 HARPER BRO
MILITARY Hats and Caps. A I'M 49,
NJ meut q Military Hata and Caps aluayI q hsrd
ango HAhPER 3 BRO
NEW POCKET HOOKS, PORT NO
IN NIEs and Purles, just FSeoiToa and n ~ n
JOSEPH GRAVRs
anBZo Between MAin and NaFiet "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24
The Confessions and Experience Of
an Invalid

caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Dc.
bility, Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the
time the means OF SelfCnre. by one who has cured
himself after being put to great eXpense through
medical imposition and quackery. BY enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be
had Of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Esq,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4-lyd&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

E9-Gov. PEIRPOISr arrived at home on
Saturday after an absence of two or three
weeks.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

Gen. Fremont's Movements.
CIXcINSATr, Nov. 22.-Geu. Fremont ar
rived here to night unaccompahied.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICEs.
LaughlinS & Bushfield's
Syrup!

FOR THE CURE OP
Coughs, Colds, WhOOPIns Cough, amp
Affections Ofthe Throat, Lungs and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

CAIRO, Nov. 2l.-A member of Grants
staff, direct from Lagrange, says: That
Bragg was not in that vicinity, aud that
the report in the Memphis Bulletin of the
18th, was untrue.
A letter from Abberville to the Mobile
Ne'os, says, that Holly Springs was evacu-
nted by consent of all the rebel Generals,
they not considering it tenable point. AT
AbberVille they are prepnring winter quar-
tiers and consider it highly improbable that
the Federals will attack them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
NOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, JUST
T. no Tisei''d by GEO. R. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24
IN CLOAKs AND sHAwLs.
FLANNELs AND LINsEYS.
Which I nn.r NOW AZ nrIee- TO nlenan erarui...a

The greater portion Of my heavy Cotton Goood
were purchased during the months Of InIy ana m
gust, sId have no hetatlon n seying that en-
MystOck combines all the leading styles Doue-tIeS
such as Brown and Bieaehed N1slinl Sfriuod gbiTt
Cambria.
800 paiTs white Bed Blankota. At dfHsr,,t pr,s.,
leo Pairs Grey Blankets, Of regulation weight 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

CLOAKs AND FURS.
rIlHIRD STOCK or NEW YORK CL.oAKs AND
j Rurs, just opened by
nOvls GEO. r. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

FURS, FURS, FURS.
BY stock e such, In point q Yaristy quality sni
prices tar Eurpalses any other stock West Of Phfia-
dolphin and embraces Russian sable, Mink sable
Fitch, and other leading styles Victorfnes, CuHs,
and NUM- cheaper now than ever, and by far the
largest Efo1k ever offered in this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

TLAVORING EXTRACTS, English Mustard, Ar
row Root, a new article Of Stove Polish.
movie i. BOOKING, Agt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-24

Tue Following is the reply Of tue Mayor
of fredericksburg to the demand of Gen.
burnside, which owing to the lateness of
the honr could not be had Inst night:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
Last Nights Repert
FRnM WAsHINRrON.

WAsHIHeToH, March 30
The Herald's dispatch has the following
dated at Manassas, 18th:
The telegraph lines were completed to
Warrenton Junction last night
Five cannon buried BY rebels one mile and
a half beyond the Junction, have been found.
Il appears that the car containing them broke
down, and the rebels buried them near the
track. Three are iron, and two brass.
A freight train returning from Manassas to
Alexandra last night found several rails
placed across tho track near Fairfax sialion,
evidently placed there BY secessionistS. A
aumber live in the vicinity who make no So
oret Of di loysliy.
At skirmlsh at RaPpahannock bridge last
-vening, Capt Clark's battery of 4th Artil-
cry shelled the rebels with great precision.
In their haste the enemy left number Of
;srs loaded wi grain and forage. A rebel
Lieutenant and four priVates were captured.
Six men Of the New York seth were captured
Oy the rebels yesterday. .5
Heavy firing is heard a. intervals In front
A bottle Of ssrychnine wac found among
the forage abandoned In the vicinity Of the
Junction. The hOrss OF Lieut.. King, Of the
Alb Artillery, was pOisored.
A secret meeting of seeessionists was held
at Fairfax Court House last Wednesday
Several soldiers have been killed In that VI
cinity by rebel sympathisers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
TROm WASHINGTON.

u.nAN9MaLf AHIEM ~
A military department, 10 Be called the
Middle Department and to consist of the
States Of New Jersey, PeHnsylVsnia, Dele.
vars, aud the eastern shores Of Maryland
and Virglnis, and the oounties Of Cecil,
Hartford Bsltlmors, Ann And Arundel,
has been orested
Msj, Gen. Dix, Of the .. 8 volunteers, Is
assigned to the command, hssdquArtsEI at
Baltimore.
No troops in the United States service
VII hereafter pass through the city Of New
YorG, without reporting 70 the military au-
thorities entrusted with the duty Of provid-
ing subsistence end transportation in that
city.
Special to the Tines:
The Times oorresIo-i III sIitdRg from
WarrentOn Junction ssysi Fer two days
past the rebels have been crowded steadily
tOESrds the RsPpahannoek. u
Four Of the New YORK 66th, Col Pinek-
ney, we're captured night before last Wkilo
on picket duty.
Shots were exchanged constantly With
the rebels during yesterday. Two brigsdsS
Of the rebels, being closely pursued, re
treated across the Rapp shSnnoo towards
GOrdOlsville, and blew up the railroad
bridge.
The rebels are nov south Of the Kappa
hammock river.
speoisl to the Commercial Advertiser:
The commission appointed by the War
Department TO adjust the claims o. con
tractors have made many important re.
duotions In the hnsl settlement Of some of
the bills. The commission viii save the
Treasury millions Of dollars
The committee on the B-nkrupt Law
held long session lssteVening, and agreed
to report ME. oOnkling's bill, with some
amendments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
FROm NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 30.
The steamer Empire City, from Port Royal,
has arrived.
The following Is from the New South
newspaper Of the 221:
Gsn. Sherman visited Jacksonville on the
18th. BE was was waited on By scommitiee
# citizens. The committee represented all
n town UniOnisis.
The rebels, when they left threatened to
lang all who remained.
Guerilla bands were destroying the prop
-rty Of all suspected UniOnists, By orders Of
the rebel General Trapier.
The sentiment Of Eastern Florida is de-
clAred to be loyal.
Rebel deserters are very numerous, and
many are willing to take arms sgainss rebel
tyranny.
Our troops at Ottawa are treated hospi-
tably.
A guuboat has been 12o miles up the St
Iohn's River beyond Jacksonville, meeting
With no opposition. White Gags were dis
plsysd, and the Inhabitants claimed prOtse-
ion.
The steamer st. Mary and yacht America
we're found sunk, but we are raising them.
Pensacola has been evacuated, including
Foris Barrsncss and McRas.
Troops raised in Florida were ordered Of,
out refused to 90.
Gen Sherman issued proclamation to
ts people Of East Florida, saying: l have
ONE to protect loyal citizens, and to enable
hem to resuscitate a State government
TIE sole desire of the Government is to main
sain the integrity of the Constitution and
avs, and to reclaim the revolted States to
allegiance"
At meeting Of the loyal citizens Of Jack
,onville, on the Goth, it was declared that
10 State bas Constitutional right to separate
rom the UDitsd States, asd that the act Of
secession adopted by Florida is void, and in
conflict with the Constitution, it never hav-
lng been submitted to the people for rsti6-
cation, and protest against all acts OF the
convention depriVing them of rights
4s citizens of the United States,
the despotism which denied them freedom of
.peech and the press, and forced contributions
Of money, labor and enlistments. They rec
commended that q Convention be called for
he 18Th, TO organise q State government,
and that the United States Government be
requested to keep 3 sufficient military force
70 preserve order and protect persons sud
property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
FROM MIasuuRI.

R0tLA, March ZS.
A reliibls person just arrived from the
army In the Southwest, says the rebels,
some $4,000, under Van Dorm and Price
have Fetrested entirely soross the Boston
mouniains, and are now at Van Buren and
Fort Smith, receiving supplies from Mem
phis and Little Rock BY way Of Arkansas is
river, which is high.
The Texan troops ara much disheertened
ct the death Of MoCulloeh, snd the Arkan-
scans feel the loss Of Mcintosh severely.
The rebels are badly Of f.r clothing and
shoes.
Pixies indians have returned to the In
dian nation. They we're not formidable in
battle, being panic stricken ct the effect OF
our artillery.
Price received his Major Generals com
mission in the Confederate service, on the
18th.
A regiment Of Texan troops reached
Van Buren, on the 10Th to reinforcs Van
Dorm, and more were expected from Louie
lana. The whole rebel lre-inforcements will
not exceed 5000 in the next six weeks.
Lieut. Col. HERON, Of the 9Th IoWs, who
Was taken prisoner, was In the hands Of
rebels two weeks. They we're badly fright
ened and rstreated very rapidly, and for
the hrst three days Of their flight they hsd
nothing to eat Their cannon and bag.
might have been easily captured.
Gen Curtis army fell back to KsitsVille
to secure forage, Arkansss north Of Fay.
etteville being entirely out
Our forces are nov oamped ct the head
Of Gross Timber Hollow, where forage and
water are plenty. Our piokets extend into
Arkansas, aad the rebel pieksts come
north to the top Of Boston mountains
Fayetteville was unoccupied.
Very little Union sentiment has bsen de-
velOped In Arkansas.
SEDALfA, March 40.
The notorious brigand Qusntril, with 20.
Of his guerilla band, made sudden sno
unexpected attack on sdetaohment Of Col
Philips regiment Of Missouri volunteers
under Msj. Foster, at Wsrrensburg OF
Wednesday last, but after . spirited skir.
/ mish they were driven from the town will
q loss Of 9 killed and II Wouuded. TWen
" horses we're captured. Our loss was {
/ killed snd wounded.
ousntril made another attack on tht
town on the following day, the result 0
which, unknown.
Lieut. Col Oritienden had left George
town with re Endorsements for Foster
Scouting parties Of this regiment have cap
tured ever 200 kegs Of rebel powder, Il
Psttis county, within the p ct few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
A GARD To THE LADIES,
DIR. DUPONOO's
Golden Pills for Females,
InfsIlible In Correcting, Regulating and
Removing ell ObstFuctions, from
Whatever Cause, and always
Successful as q Pre-
VentatiVe.

Ipfsllibla IN Believing stoppages and IrrsRularity
Of the Msnsea Thee Ills are nothing new Int
have been u Cd By the dOotOrs for many yeTrs both
IN France snd Amnrica, with unparailslsd success
in every cas-, and u u urged many thousand Is
dies v no have ueod them to male toe Pills pnoIfo
for the aevi. ton Of those tuering from any irrpF.
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a nrp can toned agsnBt uains f5e8e ftlla Wills 10
that condition - III propr tor assumes no Tsspon-
sbiity AFTER the aboVe eomonition although "a ir
miIdness Would event any mis- -hief q hoalth,
othsi wise fh6 ftlls erb reoQmm endeo. Full ~
proit diFtosionl eeoolnPanY esh box. Prise u per
soid wholesale sni retail in CltV land hy sES
y BHu5. (Whol fals nrusEi "a 40 suSsTioi
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n W. 5AOERlDEE, "a 6us5rior steel: =. W
CLARK, Suroriot street. and uHuBOu Lit a
BR D., cor o. Outarios rect and the Square.
La i-By ssodng 81 % % 81 her ftho shove
aqbu through ~ ''uleYslahd 2, st th.eH hag
the ~ rent % any PIT Of the IN , or g
tcond iUntiAllyl I'd f'es Of pol AGo b al
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Pills cf any III d u ] o. eve , hox Il uiEued d
Howe All 0 herr ARE . bas imp0''tio % sud unaaf
therslorp, Bs you value yo1r live anf healt1, (t
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hsyNnly thcso WuO show M Gig azure Of 8. ID.
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inRTediont1 oonposing the above pills are made
known 70 Uyefy Agent, and thsy will tel you they
q A'asi D. HOHG, SEE RsgpEissort
maEER1 HOW X0S&.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31

A DHsERVED COEFLIHSuF.- A pleasant
affair came of on Saturday evening, 2S.h
inst, at Euclid Place, suggested BY the TO
firing Of the former proprietor, Mr.. A. ".
MslHheimtr, from the Supsrintsndsncy Of
the house. The boarderS 10 the number Of
6fIY being oongregstsd in the dining room
enjoying the liquid sweet Of the maple, and
having just Sugsred off," massive silver
ice pitcher and tray were presented, on be-
half Of the bOardsrs, BY Mr.. E. R. Perkins,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Melsheimer, as token of
regard and good wishes. The surprise was
complete, and the response brief but heart
felt. Mr.. Mslsheimer exchanges Euclid
Place for the johnson House, with regret
on the part of bis recent bosrdsrs, but with
the best wishes for his prosperity, and be-
speaking for him the patronage of the pub
lilo, assuring them that he can keep a
hotel"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31


NAvIsATToE oPEE PROM THIS PoRF-FIRsT
ARRIVAL or THB sEAsoN.-Tha steamer May
Queen, Capt. Viger, arrived at her dock in
this city yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
From her clerk, Mr.. James MoretOn, we
learn the following particulars Of her pass
age; She left Detroit on Saturday morning
at O'Clock reached Putin Bay about
noon; blowing heavy from the Northeast I;
lay ct Put-in-Bay till Sunday (yosterdhy)
morning at 9o'elock, when abe started for
Cleveland. She did not encounter any ice
until abe nesred Black River, between which
to within q few. miles of Cleveland, she
found considerable quantity Of floating ice,
though she made her waylthrOugh it with but
little trouble or detention. Net propeller
Portsmouth near Black River, keeping close
70 the shore.
The Nay Queen has been completely re-
paired and re-psinted during the winter, and
is in every respect all that could be desired.
She is omcsred the same As last year, and q
moe genial and worthy set of gentlemen
are NOT engaged in the service Of the public,
| She will leave for Detroit about noon to-day.
The steamer Cleveland, which taksS the
place Of the Ocean on this line, will com.
msncs running on The Tth inst, Monday
next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
FKOM RAE 'sULF.

NIE YoRE, March So
The guuboat Humboldt arrived this eve
aing from Key West 25,h The Niagara
south Carolina, Mohawk, Water Witch, Ma
zion, and 8 ether vessels were there.
Heavy firing had been heard ct the head
ofths Mississippi passes where some Of our
vessels bad gone.
Portsr's aset had all left Key Wss,, also
several gunSOats
An attack on New Orleans was mymenta-
ely expected.
An expedition against ApaIsOhicola 10
contemplated. There is considerable Q cotton
there. The place is ds.ended By IS guns
and 5000 rebels.
Reports from he. ana, state that a FrenIh
uan-Of.Ear from Vera Cruz had 20 cases qf
yellow fever aboard
The rebels captured In the Magnolia re-
oort great preparations at New Odeans 70
rvsist an attack. Several gunblats srs Lyild-
Iog sarual Law is soon 10 be declared.
There Is no uulh in the report Of the cap
tnre OF Yancey. ae enRsged passage in
the captured schooner Mallory but after
wards ansed TO the schooner Break q. Day.
The Hunbolit brings no cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31

The proportion Of delegates to be elected
ct The primary ward meetings on next
Wednesday evening It o'clock, being in
odd numbers In thS lat, sth, TIh, sth, lOIh,
and IIth Wards, Il iS suggested that the
Wards arrange the matter at their several
meetings, 80 ss TO add one delegate, in Or
der 10 make IN even number, IT, in their
opinion, such addition e necessary to pre-.
serve unity Of action. The aPPOrtiOnment
Is already Publiahsd is strictly correct, tax
ins the last Union election as u basis.
H.s. STEVENS, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31

DEATH IN HosPTFAL OF ANoTEKz CLEVEs
LASDEE.---The announcement reaches Us BY
letter, founded upon & hospital report pub
lished in the Louisville Democrat, that Pat
rick Malin, of this city, who enlisted in the
SEh o. s. Regular Artillery, died in the hOs-
pital at Mumfordsville, of fever, in the early
part of the present month. Malin had been
an employee in the LEADER Office, prior TO
his enlistment, for period of nearly eight
years, and was regarded as one of the Ax-
lures Of the establishment, which the muta
blity Of printing Office affairs could not af.
feet. When he departed to the field of bat
Tie, many & wsll-WiSh, felt ss warmly as
though it had been for the most high-borD
was said as the " boys" bid him adieu, and
oft-rePested have been the INQUIRIES and
eOpjectures amsng them Of the probable
condition and possible fate Of Pat. he did
not believe be would ever return, and so fire.
quently expressed himself; but ne went forth
With brave heart and strong arm, deter
mined TO do all that duty demanded, even
though death should follow the doing.
Doubtless he kept his purpose, and fulfilled
his trust like q man, for boy though he was,
be had the will and heart of manhood.
Early he has passed from earthly life, let Us
hope to brighter existence, and humble
though he was, let uS consecrate his memory
IS one of the thousands who have given up
snd are yet to give up their lives willing
sserihes to their adopted country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
wuB'a KEELIa TlOur1.---NOthIug

WEBBa KEEEIB TsoUPE.---Fothlng Ia
mnre pleasing 70 the eye or gratifying to the
mind than artistieslly finished tableauT, Is
ell who have witnessed them will testify.
Through the energy Of Mr.. Q. II. Webb we
ere 70 have q series Of entertainments in
his line ct ths Academy Of Music, CON.
mencing this sysning. From the sxtsnSivs
preparations Mr.. Webb has made for these
sxhibisiOnS, and the expense he has incur
red, We have no doubt an entertainment
wAt be presented tonight such as has moi
beeA equallsd for bsauty and sttraetivsnosr
"a Ous city foE many YsaS. 'A -''N'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
FROM UfNUrHkArT.

OmUHHAEI, March %.
Special 70 the Commercial from Indlszs,
Poiis says Gen Busll has assumed eonmsn4
Of our icgoss, and 81 lates, adfices vas Wlth-
IN hfsssn uils8 Of BesuFsgArd, ss ce1nlAs
Miss.
AorgAn's rebel cavalry captured aaothst
train on the Louisville and Nashville road On
Friday Col Ourran Pope was tsksn priS-
Oneg, with few other Federal oaioers. The
locomotive ran into the ditch, s1d shs oals
Were destroyed.
Parson BroWnloH i5 expected here Ghi1
week. The ho5pitalitieI Of tie STATS ars In
dared him. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31
FROM MISSOURI.
iSz. Lor1s March 50.

The army correspondent Of the Republi-
can, writing under date of Cairo 2sth, says
the firing on Friday ct Island No 10 Wss
quite heavy, the rebels opening from a new
battery, mounting, it is supposed l2s ponnd-
ere The enemy could be seen cuui0g away
.he trees aud rapidly pushing forward other
means of defense. They seem TO have no
idea Of evacusting al present and are daily
getting more guos into position.
W I'd reached the deet last night that four
rebel gunboats, partly clad with railroad
IRON, have appeared below Point Pleasant,
but as Gen Pope's batteries extend almost In
continuous line for fifteen miles, il is moi
believed hay can toros passage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-31

BURIAL or sANUIE PIoKLNDs.--All that
was moi tai Of Samuel PickandI, the young
Slldier who disd in hospital ct Petersburg
last week, was deposited in the grave yes
tsrday afternoon. His remains were buried
In theneWOemesery on KinSman street, and
were accompanied to their Last resting place
By the Cleveland erayS, In cltiasn's dreSp,
and the members Of Engine Company No.
(, Of which he was a member, together with
q lsrgo oonoOurss Of mOurnsrs and SymPa-
thisers with the berea7sd family.