davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.
The steamer Sierra Nevada from the
Northern coast has arrived with $4,000 in
treasure. A schooner from Mazatlan has
arrived with $4,000.
Business exceedingly dull
The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day
for Panama, carrying S7l1, 900 for Eng
land and S154,0O0 for New York. She
had 100 passengers.
SAN Francisco, March 3.
The Mazatlan Cosmopolitan of January
29tb, says On Saturday and Sunday
2,200 troops embarked hence for the south
ern part Of the Republic. They are design
ed to operate against the French invaders.
J. A. MarinnaVal, Commandant General
Vega, chief commander Of troops, Col. Nor
ton, second commander. The vessels COM
prising the expedition are the Danish shiF
Mazatlan, American ships Alert and Carrie,
Mexican schooners Emigla and Conde
Cadovear The Mexican steamer Esme-
ralda will soon follow with more troops
The precise destination Of the expedition
is withheld from the public, but troops are
embarked in a glorious cause and will
doubtless render good account Of them
selves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
FRn1I CnLrNIRra.

COLUMBUS, March 3.
The Union mass-neeting held here to-
day was largely attended, nothwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather.
At about two o'clock, Governor Johnson
was escorted 10 the Capitol by battalion
Of the 18th United States Infantry, the ID
Ohio Cavalry and KOnkle's Battery. On
arriving at the Capitol, salute of one
hundred guns was fred by the battery
The Hall Of the House Of Representatives,
where Governor johnson spoke, was crowd
ed, large number being unable to gain
admittance. These repaired to the Senate
Chamber and large audience was ad-
dressed by Hons. L. D. Campbell and Sam
uel Galloway.
Governor Johnson spoke for three hours,
and was listened TO with great attention.
Tonight speeches wiz be made by Govern
or Wright and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

HEABeuARrERs Army OF THE PoToMAC, I

HEAGeuARTERs Army OF THE PoToMAC,
March 8.
The latest advices from the South state
that General Roseerans had advanced as
far as Middleburg half way between Muir
freesboro' and Shelbyvills.
In the rebel House the bill TO accept
volunteers from the States Of Kentucky
and Missouri for less than three years was
debated.
The supply Of salt and food and COnfed-
crate taxation occupied the attention Of
the Virginia Senate.
In the House of Delegates a bill passed
to transfer the State line troops to the rebel
Government
A resolution of thanks to Floyd was
adopted.
The Examiner contains no war news
from any Of the prominent points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 3.
A ridiculous rumor is ahOst here that
our forces have been defeated at Vieks-
burg, with a loss of 10000 men, Of whom
1000 were drowned. No credit is attached
to it.
Havana advices Of the 25JE state the
re-establishment Of the blockade 81
Charleston and Galveston had been pub
lished in the official papers, it having been
communicated to the Government by the
Spanish Minister at Washington.
Advices from Caracas state that General
Falcon had been defeated, and had fed to
the mountains. MsrieaibO was still block
AIDED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

Of fMr. Dixon: To lay stone cross-walk
scrOss LOrain street, at its intersection with
fork street. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Roberts Notifying Martin John
son, lessee of lot No.Sl6, that he will be held
responsible for all rents that have accrued
and may hereafter accrue from said lot,
until further notice. Adopted.
OF Mf. Huntington To reopen Forest
street between CrOton and Kinsman streets.
Adopted.
Of Mr.. Freese Requiring the c. & P. R..
R. Co. to erect gas lamP-POst, and convey
gas thereto, at the crossing Of st. Clair street,
within thirty days from this date. Adopted.
ORDINAKoEs.
To regulate locomotives and railroad cars
within the city Of Cleveland. Passed.
a Pay ordinance was passed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

CAIRO, req. o.
The Memphis Bulletin of Saturday, says:
" We have a report confidently believed in
we'll informed circles below, that the rebels
are evacuating Vicksburg-"
The gunbOat CarondOlet, and FIVE others,
are reported to have reached Tallahstehie
river, by way Of Yazoo Pass.
About a mile back of Memphis,
the Charleston Railroad, near Moscow,
has been submerged several days, and
Friday last the track moved several feet,
and the bridge sunk SO that trains cannot
nm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
PROM FORTRESS MONROE,

EUHTAEss NOAA0EI NIaT5I o
The Petersburg Express Of last Satur-
day, says that a great battle has been
fought at Vicksburg, with great loss on
both sides, and without any decided sue
cess. The eunboat Indianola was captured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
EleotroPathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspsp-
ms, Rheumatism, Serofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain1
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gaas, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city aftsr other physicians had fAiled. See sd.
Tartisemsnt in snothsr column. once No. 1IB,
Seneca street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
MRRTING Ar SALT LAKE.

UllIN lllsl-I UT = lI-7I n .
At mass meeting held to-day, Gov.
Harding and Associate Justices Waite and
Drake were denounced as enemies to the
Territory and General Government. Pc
titions are in circulation praying the
President for their removal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

THE EMAsoUERADE.-The Carnival Clubs
Masquerade Ball at Chapin's Hall last oven
ing was very successful. We observed nu-
merOus novelties in the way of fancy dresses.
The galleries we're well filed with speeta-
tors, who enjoyed very much the molly scene
below. Jack LeIand's band furnished the
music and Mould furnished the supper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
NEW YORK mARKRT.-1Iarch 3.

COttOn-Dull, heavy and lower. Sales at Ssc
Elour-5t9loc lower moderate business doing at
the decline sales at SI,6OG7.7O state; s7,plds
extra round hooped Ohio; S, ,lO99,5O trade brands
Market closing dull.
Whisky-Market heavy and decidedly lower
Whent-WithOut decided change Sales of Win
ter Red Western 81 T56gl7g Chicago Spring 81 43
Gl,63; Milwaukee Club 81 ,639l ,72.
COrnIle better and more doing. Sales at 9Sc3I 90
for sound 65l1y7c for unsOund
Oafs-Firm at sO1S4c.
GOnee-Eirm and nothing doing.
SuEars-Quiet and steady.
mOiasses-kirm. Sales Of New Orleans at SOa56c
POfls-Quiet for old and shade iTmer for new
mess. sales al sl7,OO9l7,25 for new mess.
Beef-Dull.
dressed HOEg-Firm. Sales at 61l96Ec
Bacon Stdes-Market a shade easier
Lard-Less active, but unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

Simpson is, beyond all question, = superior
artist, and We advise those wishing to get fine
likeness TO call upon him. A visit to his gall
lery, No. 2SS Superior street, viii richly repay
both eItisen and stranger. RSTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

We have all sorts of weather within
tWenty-four hours. Rain at night, snow in
the morning, a thaw before noon, and c
freezer in the afternoon. This is what the
farmers denominate sugar weather."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

EIGHTY-SEvEN DOLLARS LosT-LOsi
yesterday afternoon, between E. I. Baldwin s
store and the Lake Shore Passenger Depot,
a large Pocket book, containing $500 in
Pennsylvania money ans sundry notes made
payable to Byers & Skedd, Youngstown,
Ohio. Alse, papers and receipts of no value
to any person but the owner. The finder
viii receive $25 for delivering the book and
contents at the LEADER Counting room, l42
Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
feb28:429
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

LOST "A Cornelian Necklace, Monday
afternoon, March I'd, either between Ran
ney's shoe store and the Court House, in the
Kinsman Street Cars, or betwesn Baldwin s
and the Court House. The finder will be re-
Warded by leaving the aforesaid at Stars
Hat Store. mch2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
CLEVELAND mARKKTs.
MORNING LEADER c

MORNING LEADER OFFICE.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 3, 1868.
FIOHr-sales 20 bbls red double extra at 500.
Wheat-sales4 cars red on track at $40.
COrn-Sales car at e9c.
Eggs-SaIes at IKE
Butter-In demand at 2I@23c. for good to choi,
roll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

TIE Council, last evening, adopted q
resolution requiring the City Marshal tO en-
force the ordinance with regard to hitching
horses on the streets. Mostly all the runa-
ways that occur grow out of the custom of
leaving horses in the streets unhitched, and
a rigid enforcement of the ordinance has
long been called for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

Grand Concentration Of beauty, health,
comfort and durability of the teeth secured
by using Hudson's Q Unrivalled Tooth Paste.
Sold BY druggists and Dentists everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

The present term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas is rapidly drawing to an end.
There are no cases before it at present, Of
public interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

TIE Mazourks Club give their next
party at Chapin's Hall, on Wednesday eve
ming, March 4th: Their friends are respect
fully invited. Carriages will be in attend
anee. mar3:429
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-The annual
renting of slips in the I'd Presbyterian
Church will take place on Wednesday next,
March 4th, at 2 o'clock P. N.
Cleveland, Feb. 28. meh2: 429
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

QUIEr.-The city is enjoying season of
quiet just now in the way of police news.
There are but few arrests, and those are for
quite unimportant offences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
decl6

DRETIsTRX-Dr. D. F. Robinson, Office
so Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
nsr and at low price. dsc2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

Providence, March 8.
William sprague has resigned the Oface
Of Governor, to take his seati in the United
States Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
NEW ADvKREIsKmKNFs.

Z. COwles-AdvsItised letter..
freeman & Eellogg-Dry Goods.
Wm. B. s5bury-Piano Fortes.
Joseph Ginger r-Eotiee to Maehinists.
Prof. Q s. Leaureau-POuen Of Roses.
W. D. Baker-bocal Notice.
Lac Frost-Cotlsr WANTED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

TIE lOTH CAvALRY.-The second battal-
lion of the 10th cavalry will leave this morn
ing, at about eleven O'Clock, for Cincinnati
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SEWING 1IACHrNEs

SEWING MACHINES.
A full assortment constantleg on hand. We
deal in none butthe best.
G. ". CROwELL Co.,
fabo.A51 OH 9unerior ST Marble Bloegy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

THE PIANO-FoRTE.- There is probably
no article Of utility or luxury in the purchase
Of which so much must be trusted to the hon
or and integrity of the manufacturer, as the
Pisno-FOrte. The name of William B.
Bradbury is a musical household word, and
is sure guarantee to the purchaser that the
instrument bearing his name is in allrespects
perfect. For many years an active partner
in one of the largest Piano-FOrte manu.acur-
ing establishments in New York, he has
gained worldwide celebrity and having
plenty of capital is determined that his in
struments shall not be equslled by those of
any other maker. Read his advertisement
in our advertising columns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

IT is fact that Sam sharpley' minstrels
carry of the palm wherever they appear
Go and see them by all means next Friday
night. The Buffalo Morning Express thus
speaks of them:
"THE MINsTRELs-The large and delighted
audiences that have thronged theiperiorm-
ances of Sam Shsrpley's Minstrels, are suf-
feient testimony Of the real merits Of the
troupe. Tonight the final performance will
be given, and includes an entire change Of
programme, and some novel lyric gems. In
our opinion, there has not been the equal of
this band in Buffalo this many day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
Ny. MONEY MARKRT-Mnrch 3.
Inv TErrcntpu

sterling EXchange-Quiet at l56c7ls7c for
merchants; lSscGl Sgc for bankers bills
at IL
Government StOcks-Unchanged
n. Y. STOCK HIARKRT.-HIarcb &,
.. BY TELEGRAPH.
StOCks-0pened better and closed hrm Chicago
and Rock Island 92a Alton and Terre Haute pre-.
terred 6S53 Chicago. Burlington and Quincy IOsk
PlttsburR, Ft- Wayne and Chicago 6lH Chicago and
Northwestern l6 Cleveland and Toledo 9IB; Cleye-
land and Pittsburg C56; Illinois Central scrip 90
Michigan southern guaranteed 1857; Michigan
southern 6D4; Michigan Central g9k; Alton and
Terre Hagte second bonds, preferred, 81; United
States 6s Of 65 coupons 1918 United States 6s 1867
registered l03; one year certificates 9s4 Tennessee
6's 63; Missouri IS 644 ; California rs lO9.
N. Y. CATTLE LEBIARKET-lIarch 3.
By TELEGRAPH.l
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are as follows:
Beef Catte-First quality per cwt slU.OO6II 90; or
@7,0l
Sheep and Lambs-Extras. per head, 81 5O19 90;
prime quality S6y5007 5O ordinary S5,OOG6,OO COM
mon Sl,15eI5,NOi inferior q, ,2ja4,jO.
sWlne-Corn fed heavy per pound 55x65Ec; Corn
LED light and medium 45sGjzc; Still fed 45sa5J4c.
The total receipts of ali stock for this We, and last
week were follows:
BeeTes, 5,O75; Cows, Il +; Veal Calves 469; Sheen
and Lambs, $3.50 Swine, 1874.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
n. Y. TLE1IARKET-March 3.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
READY SATURDAY, FEB 28rH.
WEB TER'S
Army and Navy Pocket Dictionary,
BT WILLIAM C. WEBS TER.
One Comprehensive 80 mo. Volusae, on Fine
Paper tDith Pictorial Illustrations

One Comprehensive 80 mo. Volusse, on Fine
Paper, i0ith Pictorial Illustrations
and COlOred Frontispiece.
Price, in flexible leather, marbled edge... IS
Tucls, gilt edges. 81 90
DS-ssnt by mail, Postpaid, on receipt o price.
In addition 10 general Pocket Dictionary of the
Languase, this work has carefully prepared Yocab-
ulny military and Naval Terms; and the follow
ing tables viz: Rank, Pay, &C IN q. ). Army; In
gnia OF Rank in Army tllusIral i0ns); hank, Pay,
sc, in U. S. Navy; RatiOns in Navy; Insignia OF
Rank IN Navy tillusratiOns); hank. Pay, &C. of Ma
rine Corps; Money, Weights ard Measures of the
Principal Commercial Nations, with their value ia
American Money ana meas res Proverbs and Phra-
sees Fl the Latin, French Italian Spanish Greek;
Notices Of U. Flags Of Principal Commercial Ma
tiOns ,iilust ati0ns), &C.
For sale by MASON 4 HAMLTH, BOsFOE at our
prices. Published by
MASON BROTHERS,
Nos 3 aud hleTcsr-St., New York,
maf3:i29 Publishers of Webster's Dictlona les.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

LATE PAPERs.-Baker, No. 1O8 Public
Square, has received the Budget of Fun,
Phunny Fellow and Comic Monthly, for
April, New York Ledger, True Flag, Wide
World, London Weekly Times, ThompsOn's
Bank Note Descriptive list, and Waverly
Magazine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
G. A. READ&C CO., Bankers,
95 SUPERIOR ST., CLEvELARD, O.,
VIII Give Higher Rates of Premium
FOR THE ABOVE

THAN ANY OTHER HOUsEIN THE CITY
BF ALL KINDS Of U. 4. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sala.
B8- URCURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low
est ra' es of Discount. feb9
, 1863-04-30

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF:
l. SAFES. m4anfAr:u.et hy D1tnALD. BAuNA3NA
Co.. Cincinnati, x1th Important improvcMents over
eveTF nther IT axe ard the 1niy Fire Proof Ssfa m-c
which has bars of hss;:cned steel netxeeu The r.
make at all tho Agcrcts then look n. ours ana r''s
don't cxctan - fOrSD At LsRT &c wont aaE yu" -
teir.nsd st. h;Ts ne.- esas L. s,..aen sance III
to arrive, but VII Eaye within week or ten d.
, 1863-04-30
FROM CINCINNATI.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuac.l
C1*c1:;NAT1, april %. 1-63.
The General Court Martial, OF which Gen.
R. B. Porter is the presiding officer, is still in
session here; aud there-ar large number Of
spies, soldiers of the rebel army, persons
charged With harboring dcscrtcrs, and who
lave expressed sympathy with the rebel
cause, to be brought before tho court for
trial.
This Court yesterday found William F.
Corbin and T. G. McGraw, ofthe Confederate
army, guilty Of the charge Of recruiting men
in Pendlcton county, Ky., under commits
sion from Humphrey Marshall, and Of carry
ing information to the rebels, and sentenced
them to be shot.
Gen. Burnside to-day approved the finding
and sentence Of the Court, and ordered that
tic two prisoners be sent in irons to the
Commander at Johnson's Island, and that
the sentence be executed on the 18th Of May.
George Dodge, Of Hamilton, Butler county,
Ohio, was tried before the game Court for
publicly declaring sympathy with the rebels,
contrary to order No. 80, and aSsanlting q
loyal citizen who reprbycd him for his ex.
pressions, and was found guilty and sentenced
| to confinement at hard labor on johnson:
Island for iour mouths.
VIM. McEl1oc, citizen Of Jasper county
Illinois, was tried on the charge Of aiding th'
eecapc Of dcsertors, near Jonesbozo, Illinois
en- the 10th Of April, and the Court fannt
him guilty and imposed fine Of $50
on him, and confinement until pald- Both O
these sentences were also approved By Gen
Burnside, and Dodge and McElroe were to
dav sent to Johnson's Island to serve Oh
their sentences.
The knowledge that these trials are in nrc
gross has the most salutary effect on Oh
scccah eympathizers. Gen. Burnside assure
two very prominent Democratic politician
Of the buttcrnut stripe, whom he sent fo
yesterday, that they need expect no lcnienc
from him, for If he caught them expressin
sympathy for the rebels, he shonld not hes
tate to Try them BY Court Martial at once
Several regiments OF Ohio troops have bee
sent from different points in Ohio to Whee
ing, to protect that place.
, 1863-04-30
FROM CAIRO and BEL 0W.
From Our Army at Car"
thage, La.
TIE PASSAGE OF WAL
NUT BAY0U...
General Dodge Occupies Tus-
cumh;a, lila.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfsbunc.1
Caro- April 20. 1853.
By way IF Memphis We hare news Of the
capture of Tu:cnmbla. 1t was held by the
rebel Colonel Chalmers, whose forces hare
been very Troublesome lately in the vicinity Of
tic Tennessee River. On last Thursday Gen.
Dodge attacked him and i severe engagement
eneued, Chalmers stoutly contcstng the
ground. lie vas, however, compelled to give
way and f;ll back.
The Federal loss Is es mated at 100, and the
rebel loss is rot tgiyen. Gen. Dodge Is now in
possession Of Tuscumbia, and rebel communi-
cation by that route is cut oil, Ills reported
again from Memphis that rebelsareevacuating
TfckEhurg.
We harc nothing later from Cape Girar-
deau.
CAIRO, april 29.-Gcn. Mcdowell and his
Court Of Inquiry passed through Cairo to-
Gay, tt route for Acml,his, where their lahors
will be resumed.
The Memphis BuUetin has resumed publica-
tiop, under close censorship. ,
tspeeial Correspondence OF the Chicago TrIbunc.}
srEsEGg's P1AkzAr1ox,}
f''A AD'''4 'A'' Apsil II, 1851.
Our army, in good part, is below Vicks-
burg. They didn't run the blockade, as did
the gunboats, 1ut they are here, aad ciN be
elsewhere in time.
rbo ,oroa ,1o,o ,,c rva,,ut, b,rou l. ,71
+h.t s,,o. .,s go, hc,,g Hooded hrt t1,,s "a
rona ord ia zvatc,,od ,1onc Tho whole routc.
Tha ,.o,,th - ,ho ar,n2 1,a,a saa,,s to bo
uoaa ~ Thaor ~ eo,,,,,;,+ and al .hc n,,.n
- haor,,- .nd eon,n r. ,nost evcc,1cnt
, 1863-04-30
FROM IND! Annapolis.


Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Trlbuuc,l
IHp1ASAroL1s, April q, 1853
Dr, Dorsey, a prominent Democrat OF this
city. formerly Of MARYLAND, was arrested this
afierpoon by tue military authorities for trea-
eonab1c correspondence With the rebels, and
encouraging desertions from the army. The
arrest Of a gang Of conspi1atorsat at Louisville
Ev. disclosed this treason, and upon search
fnc lis house further evidences was found.
desperate attempt was made By the Copper
heads to ret out Ia writ of haatos corpus, but
before 1t could be served he was halfway to
Louisville. where he will be tried by General
Roonc. nv q court martial, and meet what
treason deserves.
serct n. ". Riley, Of Ii 5th Indiana cav
airy, during the last four months, has arrest
ed it, descrtcrs.
Two gamblers named McCarty and Mort
| iand. were arrested yesterday, aud sent to
| Louisville. They were connected Will lnc
Paymaster Cook affair.
4 splendid set Of silver service was pre-
scented 10 Col Frybcrger, Of tue lst Indiana
artillery, by his comrades in arms at Camp
Morton this afternoon, and dinner MAS serT'
cd up.
Col. Conrad Baker, Of the 1st Indiana say
| alry has been selected By the War Department
TO snrerintcnd the enrolling commission
Provost Marsha1, and Ill matters pertaining
tn the draft in Indians Ills hcadquarteT
will be in this cltT.
, 1863-04-30
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.


PHILADELPHIA, April a9.-Thc following
has been received from the President Of the
Baltimore ind Ohio Railroad Company.
Bn11,logE, April 2S.-The difficulty oc-
cured west Of the coal regions. None Of
continue regularly. But one train Of empty
cars WAS stopped, which We have received.
One bridge only was destroyed west Of Oak
land, which we are reconstructing. Mo eE-
pect to reopen through to morrow. No pas
scDgcr or freight trains hare been disturbed
On Cur lines, ]. n. GARRETT, Pres't.
New YcnE, April e9.-The Washington Star
Of yesterday reports that there has been
battle at Cheat Mountain, Western Virginia,
in which the rebels were badly beaten and
driven back.
From the Wheeling Intelligcneer, April e7.1
1t appears to be pretty well settled that y
considerable rebel force, chiefly cavalry, has
made sudden advance on our forces occupying
Bnckhannon. The latest Intelligence that
seems to br reliable up to the present hour OF
writing, L. that the rebels have advanced their
outside pickttS to Phillippi, thlrty-three mfle5
this side of Beverly, and hnt sixteen miles
from Grafton. The rebel force is reported as
consisting Of 1mboden's, Blll Aarper's, and
Jeff. Jenkins's gangs, numbering, It is said,
between four and five thousand. with half 4
dozen pieces Of artillery. We believe there Is
but little reliability in these statements. No
doubt the numbers Of the enemy hare been
| greatly exaggerated By alarmed couriers.
New 1oRE, april GA Pittsburgh te1e
gram, to-day: Fa5s The 1atest intelligence freu On
rebel force is only 500 strong, aud 1t is sup
| rosed to be party Of gueFillas, who have
been endeayoring to damage the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The excitement Il abating. The telegraph
communication between Wheeling and Graf
Other reports state that q dcputation from
un}ontown, Pa, had arrived at Pittsburgh tt
rrt men and arms to resist m expected raid
The 18th Pennsylyania militia regiment wa
assembled, and will, 1t is supposed, be sent t
Anothcr report is that the rebels had enter
I'd Washington, Penn, twenty five miles frot
/ Wheeling. 1t is discredited.