davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
Report OF the Now York Market

/ hSPOEL oA inc Now 4 OFH market
For the week ending April 25th, 1862 by John Boyce
4 Son, Commission Merchants, s. Pearl-st.
Butter-The receipts Of new butter from New
York State have not been large the past week but
notwithstanding this prices have defined. Old is
about out Of market and we omit quotations. New
Western Reserve will probably open at about IsG7lsc
if yellow and color but we advise shippers not
to forward light cOlOred butter from Ohio or the
West, as 1t is not in demand and viii only sell at low
| figures. We have now no butter on hand and shall
be very glad Of early shipment of yellow butter from
Ohio, Michigan &C. and havs clean decks for the
opening trade, and place any amount Of good but
ter at the highest figures current We advise getting
prices down low as possible as it will undoubted-
ly drop somewhat after the arrivals become free 1t
should packed in oak rkins in shipping order, as
tbs the most desirable shape for tn market
Cheese-No Ohio in market. Estates " are low
er, with good shipping demand at the decline. New
cheese are arriving in small lots but are not yet reg
ular enough to quote. ~
Beef Hams.-Western new por bbl. sl4,oO to
$3.50.
Hams-smOked eOuntry-cured 6y1a79kc. Western
in bags, II to Ike.
Lard-The market for lard islower. We
quote No in bbs. g76'to loo; Steam rendered in
bbls toto IO4c Kettle rendered in bbls lO5f to lOe
and lOzsc for choice
POrk-The market is slightly lower We quote
new mess $500 sl52O prime sII to sIal2Jk old
and new; prime mesa $500 to sI6OO clear western
new 5000 to sI6,75.
ABheBAre in zacdazata d yytIr r-rsr weeks
quotations. Pots ss25; Pearls sl2z per 100 pounds
Beans Are in good demand and firmer and sales
have been made above quotations. The stock Of
SAoice is much reduced. We quote Marrows strictly
prime Ss25 to s345; Inferior do $500 to $3.50; Me-
dums, strictly prime, 50. IS to 1925; Inferior do.
$50 to IS; Kidneys, strictly prime S. 25 to $780,
Inferior do. $500 $3.50; Mixed parcels PRIME so
to $500; Inferior do. at 81 80 TO s2sO Quotations
for Beans include packages.
EGgs-The market has had an advancing tepden-
cy aud sales making at I6 to I65ke for ves-
tern choice marks and l556 10 l6c for ordinary do.
We can place large quantity OF eggs daily at the
highest market price and would be glad to have you
give US a part Of your Shipments If now consigning
to other parties.
Beeswax-Western yellow, a to 46c
Seeds-Clover seed is quiet, but stocks are small
and prices firm. We quote Western new to 9y6c fer
prime, and s1s to &c for ordinary Timothy seed is
dull, but firm We quote reaped choice 2 busheI
81 ,sTz to 225 rough Flax seed is scarce and want
ed Sales choice receaned at so; ordinary at Sc rs
to 4,OO q bush, 80 Bs.
WhislZy-SaIes at 43 to 43Jkc.
TaIIOw-Duli. We quote Western II to IKE
Dried Apples-GOod to choice new at to SIC;
fair to good new ~ to SIC; inferior and old to &C.
SB-InfOrmation furnished and business transacted
BY H. c. DEMING, Western Agent,
OGco with Alcott Horton, Water-st., Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

The NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
The I1th annual session Of this boy com
menees in this city on Monday next, and will
be held in the Hall of the City Council,
agreeably to their invitation. 1t will be
composed of delegates from the various sub
ordinate Unions throughout the loyal portion
Of the United States and those Of the Cana
das, and will continue through the greater
part of, and perhaps the entire week.
The last annual session was held in the
city of New York, and notwithstanding the
drawbacks consequent upon the rebellion,
was largely attended. The hospitalities of
the city were rendered to these representa-
tives of the press, and the most cordial spirit
of consideration and regard extended them
by the authorities. The session to be held
in Cleveland will doubtless be much more
fully attended than was that in New York,
and though the opportunities for making
their visit an interesting one in pleasurable
point of view are much fewer here than in the
metropolis, yet there are places in our city
and vicinity that these gentlemen could not
but be grstifed in visiting. We therefore
respectfully suggest to the authorities that
at the proper time invitations be extended to
the Convention for a visit to our public insti-
tutions. Would it not be we'll, too, for our
Library Association to extend to them the
free use Of their Library and Reading Rooms 7
On Tuesday evening supper will be given
the delegates at the Angler House, under tha
auspices of the Typographical Union of this
city. On the whole, we doubt if any Con
vention that has ever met in Cleveland win
be more deserving of the favor of our eiti-
zens than that Oftbe National typographical
1 TT,gAa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

DONATIONS 10 TEE CLEVELAND HIsToRI
CAL soCIETY.-The following donations t
the Historical Society have been handed il
since the last report:
From Captain Ben. Staaard-A EigWam an
other Indian curiositiss from Lake Superior
From o. G. SeoeiH-A lot Of woOdeOck.
From B. Brot1neH and ". MIrrGy--Bill o
fare for the fourteen suppers at Silver
thorn's.
From D. W. Cross-An original work on tn,
broad-sWord and foil exercise, with illustra-
tiODs of his own.
From John B. Smith-An ancient pOoI-balI
with one Of the late Philo Rust's sayings en-
graved upon it.
From Captain L. A. Pierce-A pair of old
fashioned dancing pumps.
From Sage Coca diagram Of the favorite
dance known as 20 Double s."
From Wm. Ed'0Grds-' By Grippe"
From John C. Grannis-A rare collection of
p5ultry, on foot and in the shell.
From Esquire Barnett-A venerable pipe,
smoked by him in 1890 and still in serYicea-
bic condition.
From, George 4. Beledict-A shirt marked
=" SemPer Paratus."
From John W. AHal-The wheelbarrow
with which he began work on the c. C. a c.
Railroad, under the charter.
From Philo Scovill-A section of the old
Kinsmsn street Race Course also shoe lost
by Sewers running horse in the great race
of 1887.
From DaUid Priee-A set of knives and
forks which he didn't present to the " local.
From George VI. Girty, N. P, and Charles
W. Coe, P. N. P. Of The D. Fl. C.-Bones Of
eminent white fish.
From Jack Leland His speech when pre-
sented with his bugle, engraved on Parch-
ment.
From j. W. Fteh-Skin of a squirrel caught
bv his dog Cesar"
From ". A. WiHiams-A blanket,
bound with bonnet ribbon.
From George Kirk-Several wagon loads
of broken furniture, from the old Doane Tav-
ern.
A Legacy from the late Fred. Emnonds-A
we'll preserved section Of the boiler of the
steamer " Chicago" in which, according to |
Fred's assertion to a timid old lady, water |
was just barely warmed, to prevent explosion. |
From Henry ottingAam-A work on " black |
From /. 4. Isaaes-The " Giants"
From Charles II. RoBison-Some curious
varieties Of beans.
From .SeHter d Keyes-A draft of fish from
McIlrath s net.
From James lSeaborn-A carte de viste, re-
presenting Saffron " in the attitude of tax
ing a cigar from his mouth.
From, an Old Residenf-A roll of bills found
n a rat hole.
From Joseph Richards-'' Travellers Regis
ter" from his hotel in Terre Haute. This
Register, being principally blank, could be
lsed for registering contributions to the So
;iety.
From Dar1cin D. Coe-A narration of his
erri6e conflicts while conducting " on the
:. & P. Railroad.
From Belden Seymou-A volume of Argu-
nents and DisputatiOns on various subjects.
From Peter Thatcher-The first bushel of
wheat elevated at the " Union Elevator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
NEW YORK 1IARKET-ApriI 2z
COtOn-Market frmor, with fair demand J,

Cotton-Markst frmer, with fair demand. Sales
at 66Gt67c.
FlOur-Market more active, but without decided
change. There was little rmer feeling at the OPEN
ing but at the close buyers refused 10 operate any
advance. Sales at IS 500 95 for extra round -haoped
Ohio; S7,30Gs, 10 for trade brands.
Whisky-M Market opened dull and closed more &c
tive and hrmer. Sales ~ 43431sc including parcel
of western at 44c There also sales Of 90 bbIs
in bond at DC
Whent-MRrket opened dull and closed rather
more active, in favor Of buyers Sales Of winter red
western at sl,65n66 winter red illinois to arrive
on the opening OF the canal at 81 S.
COrn-MRrket about lc better, with less doing.
Sales at 99Gel5s for sound; S3ds9 for unsound.
Oats-In good request. Sales at Sc 1sSc.
Pork-Market dull, heavy and lower.
Beef-Market dull Sales TO Government con-
tractors g,23g bbls extra mess beef at Sl2 g7l379
Lard-Sales gx9l015c, including small lots of
very choice at IO36c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

RECRUITING FOR THE 1sT OHIO ARTu-
LERY.-Major COtter, of the LIST Regiment
Ohio Artillery, arrived this morning from
MurfreesbOro' and is stopping at the Angler.
Heis here on recruiting service for his regi-
ment, and will soon open an Office. He de-
sires three hundred men for the regiment.
He is accompanied by Adjutant Thomas
Bartlett, Of the 1st Ohio Artillery. They
left Murfreesboro' on Thursday last. Colo
mel Barnett is well and the regiment is in
good condition, Major cOttsr says the fOri-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
FRO,IwAsnINGTON.
WAsHINqToN. April 27

WAsHNGTON, AprlI u
Special to the Evening Post -
The latest intelligence received here is
up to yesterday noon, when all was quiet
on the Nansemond above and below Suf-
folk. Refugees report that the recent at
tack on Suffolk was in the character Of a
grand foragiug expedition. There is the
best understanding between our land and
naval forces in that direction
The statement that Mr.. Chase will short
ly put loan Of ten year bonds upon the
market is wholly without foundation.
Neither is it true that any agent Of Mr..
Chase, abroad, is authorized to accept a
loan Of ten millions Of dollars.
The weather continues fine and the roads
will soon be in excellent condition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

Standard COuotpy Brands,
FOR SALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
FROM CALTFORNTA.

SACRAMENTO, April 70.
In addition to the appropriation Of a
million and half dollars from tbs coun-
ties of San Francisco, Sacramento, and
Placer, a bill granting the State Aid ten
thousand dollars per mile to the Central
Pacific Railroad, passed the Legislature
yesterday. This appropriation comes di-
rect from the treasury, and with the State
Aid already granted secures beyond doubt
the early completion of the Railroad across
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The first
division of the road is already granted.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 26.
It is understood that the General Gov
ernment has purchased here q feet Of
steamboats, for coast and harbor service,
including the Washington, California,
Herman, Panama and Oregon. The vessels
are to be Immediately raced and reftted
for active service The authorities have
warned large dealers in arms and ammu-
milton not to sell cannon without first in
forming them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
FROM MURFREESBORO',
Narrow Escape of John Morgan
DisaRection in Rebel Ranks
Another Alabama.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.
MURTREEsBORo', April 26.

NUM- ANA.A2boA@O a PAAA ~
The weather is cloudy, but warm.
General Granger, with his regular brig
ade, who had gone out for the purpose of
conveying provisions to General Reynolds,
returned to-day with 1S9 prisoners. John
Morgan himself had narrow escape from
being captured at McNIinnville He was
in company with Lieutenant Colonel Mar
tin at the time the latter was wounded by
a cut to sabre in the hands of member
of the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry. John
srtfully lodged the stroke intended for
him and by dint of hard running got away.
The news received here tonight indi-
Gates that Tuscumbia, Alabama, is in the
hands of the United States forces COM
manded by General Dodge.
Several deserters from Tullahoma reach
Ell our lines to-day. They are Kentuck-
isns and represent that extreme dissatis-
faction exists among all the Kentucky and
Tennessee troops in the rebel service.
Nothing but the most iron discipline pre-
vents them from deserting in body. The
mountain regions Of Georgia and North
and South Carolina are still scenes of fre-
quent conflicts between the rebel authOri-
ties and hundreds of insurgents who defy
their power.
For the benefit Of the Union naval Off
GERS, I think it well to publish the follow
ing item from the Charleston Mercury
"One Of our most accomplished navy
officers is about to start with fine vessel
on tour Of exploration, to rival the do
ings of the Alabama, and another will be
ready on the 1st of May under another
gallant commander FL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

Dispatch from Admiral Porter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
MILITARY SCHOOL.
TNANTICIPATION CON-

N AN IOII NJ y Ut OOLN- q q
SCRlPrlON, and perhaps Difficulties n 81
with Foreign Powers. prOpOss 70 open a Mil ~ tf
iiary School in this City for the Education Of h
those who would desire to become Oheers. l receiS-
honOrs OF my class and have since Teen in the field
Captain Of the eth Ohio Battery The course VIII
brace theoretical and practical instruction in the
school Of the Soldier. Company, Battalion ana Skir-
mish Drill, Hayonet Exercise and OUTPOST DnIy.-
Also Lectures on Field EortifcatiOn and Modern
Strategy; all modelled after the Wet Point mode,
aud superior TO any thing OF its kird in the United
States Arms furnished py OOl Senter. No Uniforms
reORired. Open on Wednesday Evening. April 18th,
At 4 past O'Clock. at Atheneum Hall, (the finest
drill room in the Oty,) and continues until July st
Terms, so for entire course, payable in advance.
RefeTences-Msj. Gen. Buel, MAJ. sen A mcCook,
Mai Gen Gordon Granger, Brig Cen Baird, Brig
CEN Hagen. Albert E. Church, b.L D., Prof. Of Ma
thematic, West Point, N Y. Denis Mahan, L. L. {,
Prof OF Military and Civil Engineering, West Point,
NY. &C, &C. Capt. HEhRY s. WETMORE.
Ps-AH6esirous Of attending will please meet
me at Atheneum Hail. Wednesday evening April l5,
AZ half mast seYeO o'clock aprIl;tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
~ ADYRRTIsRl1RNFs.

John Ellsler-Aca5emy Of Music.
Thayer a Noyes-United States Circus.
Morgan, Root Co-Hoop Skirts.
L. AS. Bargess-RemovaI.
L Benedict q s0ns-Union League Hats.
L. F. S. Burgess-75OO Brick for sale.
TIP. Handy-sabtath School Anniversary.
o. Gutter & sOn-Auoii0n Sale.
". G. Williams-Fcr sale.
Thatcher, Gardner, Burt a Co-Salt.
National Fast-Local Notice.
Refuge Tsmple-Loeal hottie.
Davis, PeixOtto Co-sIrlDg Clothing.
NJ. Z. 6allup-sale Of Real Estate.
b. z. Boylston-Owner Wanted.
n. BroEn-Chickens Wanted.
J. Feusier-To Rent.
n. Burt House for Rent.
LOs.-A Gold Bracelet
Wanted-A Situation.
S. d. Fox-Shares for sale.
Burnett House-sale Postponsd-Loeal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

~ Dr. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Eeetropsthy, cures obstinate cases OF Dyspep-
sia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throst, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
Fans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given TO many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See ad.
vertisement in smother column Once No. 1ls,
gsnsra straaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

DR.. BETTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment Of all chronic diseases, but
especially those of the Lungs, Homeopathi-
ealy. Office west side of the Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 233
Perry street mari 7.4A4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

Is now due to every soldier who has been dis
charged By reason Of t0ortnds receiDed IN seruiee
c. G. Bruce, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the author
ized Agent for the collection Of this bounty.
Apply to him at once, in person or by let
ter, and to no other. Office in Lymans' Block,
near the Court House. marchI3:R28.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

fcatiOns at MurfreesbOrO' are of the most
formidable character for defense, extending
over II or IA miles. The force there is very
large, the men splendidIy equipped and dis
ciplined, and they have the utmost confidence
in General Rosecrans.
The lst Ohio Artillery has won a name for
gallantry and efficiency during the progress
of the war, and those who desire to vOlun-
teer in the service we advise them to enroll
themselves with Major Cotter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

FROM LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

Referring to the above notice, I take the
opportunity it offers to return my sincere
thanks to my old friends and customers for
their patronage of many years, and most re-
spectfully solicit continuance for my sue
cesser, Mr.. W. B. Hancock, believing he will
deal justly by them. JOHN SHELLKY.
anr7.439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

artist, and We advise those wishing 70 get . fne
ksness TO cal upon him. visit to his gal
lsry, No. ass Superior street, win richly repay
both citissn snd stranger R5B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
NY. MONEY MARKET-ApriI %.
IBYFELEGRAPH1

DTOHey-Steady and unchanged
Sterling ExchRnge-Market lower and unset
tied, closing nominal Sales at 64@l65 for frat class
GeId-Decidedly lower, opening at 5iJk and closing
weak at 49A.
Government stOcks-Market without decided
change
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

The New Policy Agreed Upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
COMM ERCIAL.
OLRYRLANn RIARKRTs-
= MORNING LEADER OFFICE, /
MONDAY EVENING. Auril q. I865.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
MONDAY EVENING, April q, 1868.
FiOur-sales $500 rs buckwheat at g 2,OO-F z ewt.
Wheat-sales cars red on track at s1.s2; do al
sl,s25z; and do at q, 49,
COrn-Sales car ear ct &c; car at CSC delivered
car ear delivered on q. & P Road at 65c; cars
shelled on track at 66Jfc car prime yellow do at
&c; 1000 bush old from store at 7Oc and do
a. same.
Outs-Sales car at 6s1kc amp do at 64e.
EEgs-Sales uniformly at lie.
Seeds-Sales 50 bush at $500.
Highwines-Sale 100 bbls at 42c.
Butter-sales at l61lc for fair to l79isc for
choice roll.
Cheese-sales Western Reserve at ls15c and Ham
burgh at I45k9I5c.
Green APPIes-Sale at $500 2 bbl.
Peaches-sales at I6c.
Maple sugar-sales at l21kc.
Lard-Sales % kegs and 20 bbls at lOc.
Beef TOngues-Sales 20 bbls at $3.50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

" The receipts by the NJ. S. and I. W.
roads for the same time we're 200 cars $4,000
cattle and % cars Q, ,740) hogs. The yards of
the C. & 7. Company on the opposite side Of
the river are filled to their utmost capacity,
but SO rapidly is the stock forwarded that
none are allowed to remain in the yard be-
yond the time deemed necessary for feeding
and resting"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

REMovAL.-I have this day removed to
the store No. 125 Superior street, lately Occu-
pied by Mr.. John Shelley.
April 1st, 1868. W. B. HANCOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

Designs Of the Rebel Forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
800 Rouury

THE friends of Homeopathy all purchase
their Toilet articles at Halls, No. II, Public
| Square. aprll.r28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

FROM CAPE GIRARDEAU.

CAIRO, April p,
Latest dispatches from Cape Grardeau
say that 55 or go rebels were killed in the
attack Of yesterday, and over two hundred
wounded ssyenty-fYe horses killed.
There is a prospect Of Marmaduke being
completelY cut of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

DEHTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, office
so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at low price. dec2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

GENERAL GARFIELD IN LIBBY PRIsoN.-
We have seen a letter written by General
James A. Garfield, at Libby Prison, Rich
mond, on the 30th of March. Il is filed with
the horrible treatment received by our men,
from the rebels in their march from Thomp-
sons Station, Tennessee, to Richmond How
the General will escape from the rebel capitol
and take his seat 10 the Federal Congress
from Ohio, next winter, is question difficult
to answer State Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

STERLING's ANBRosIA FOR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, Judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
meh23 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
FinanOial--Personal-- Payment of
the Army--FOreign Feeling,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.J
WAsFJrvcToU An,

/ ~ AAAo NAAAItAt5o 4AlDulEsl
WASHINGTON, April 25.
Secretary Chase has not yet returned
1t is understood now that he may possibly
extend his trip to Boston. The requisi
tons on the Treasury awaiting payment
have been reduced in the last ten days
from fOrty-three to eighteen millions. In
another week they will be brought down to
about the average amount, which always
accumulated, even in times of peace.
Mexican dates have been received to
April 1st. Letters to papers give full ao-
counts of the events at Puebla, showing
the French successes to have been thus far
comparatively small. In three attacks on
San Xavier all made after dark, on
March 26th, 2Sth and 29th, they were re-
pulsed. On the Both all their artillery
was brought to bear on the single fortif-
cation, built of adobe, which was finally
rendered untenable, and abandoned after
theremOVal of the artillery and ammuni-
tiOn. The French gained in it only heap
Of ruins. The French suffered the great
0st, and tho Merirans think this first step
too costly to admit of the capture of Pue-
bla at the same price. On April lst an
attack was made on Santa Anita and San
Pablo, forts adjoi ming San Xavier. The
RESULT is not known. The Mexican letters
are full of spirit and determination. On
the 3Oth ult, COmOnfort's position was
attacked, but he had in anticipation qui-
etly moved to another point
The rains at lastseem over. There have
been bright sun and high winds for the
last two days, drying up the roads very
rapidly.
From Cincinnati COmmercial.l
Yesterday the last quota of greenbaeks
was issued to Paymasters, which completes
tIs -e4.vyrut Of pay for the whole army
Of the United States up to and inclusive
of the Both of April, 1868. The total sum
is ffty-nine millions seven hundred and
sixty thousand dollars.
General Hooker is about to take action
regarding the publication of the Medical
Directors report, giving by arithmetieal
calculation, the strength of his army.
Paris correspondence, dated April 10th,
says; The remarkable feature Of the mo-
ment is the sudden return of confidence in
the cause of the North. Recognition, or
anything approaching it. is now absolute
ly despaired of by the sOutherners them
selves. i
Forty thousand invalids' widows. and
navy pensions, have been asked for since
the passage of the act granting pensions
for the present war. The widows applica-
tions amount to $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

THERE will be an open meeting of Ref
uge Temple No. l45, I. o. G. T., at their
hall on Tuesday evening, April 2s. Friends
Of the cause are respectfully invited to at
tend. aDr29.A97