davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Captures by General Banks.
CHARLESTON TO Be ATTACKED
FROM GENERAL vANDRVER,s COM
1IAND.

ST. LOUIS, April %.
The correspondent Of the Democrat with
General Vandever's eommand says, at
about ten o'clock Sunday night, rebel
regiment under Colonel Newton, the ad-
vance guard of Marmadukes army, which
was then retresting from Cape Girsrdeau,
was surprised three miles west Of Jackson,
while cooking supplies and lettering
around their eamp-fres. Two small how
itzeTs loaded with musket balls and hauled
by hand within thirty yards Of them, we're
instantsneously discharged, wounding q
large number, and at the same time the
1st Iowa cavalry charged them, and not
man Of their entire regiment, it is sup
posed, escaped. All who were not killed
were taken prisoners. All their horses,
camp equipage, and several thousand dol
lars worth Of stolen plunder, were cap
tured. Early next morning General Van
dever advanced and saw the main body Of
the enemy in full retreat; he Immediately
followed keeping up constant artillery
fire on their rear. At two o'clock Gener-
al McNeill Joined General Vandever and
the combined forces continued the pursuit.
Firing was heard all the afternoon, and
it seems scarcely possible that the rebels
can essape with their booty.
General Marmaduke's 5 command consists
Of MissOUrians, Arkansans and Texans
They left PoWhattan, Arkansas, on the
18th inst. ostensibly to occupy Pilot Knob
and Cape Girardesu as a base Of opera
tions for the projected operations under
General Price this summer, but really for
plunder. The forces was composed Of four
brigades under General Shelby and Colo
nels Burbridge and Greene. They had 10
pieces Of artillery The 1st Nebraska in
fantry under Colonel Banner, who did
most Of the fighting in the rebel attack on
Cape Girardeau, behaved with great
galIantry. They were posted in the woods
about a mile from town and kept Marina
dukes whole force in check while the guns
from the Forts played upon them and do
ing considerable execution. The rebel
batteries did no injury to the town. The
enemy's loss is about sixty killed and two
hundred wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
COMM ERCIAL.
uLKVKLAND mARKETs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, April % ld53-
Whent-saies cars red on track at 81 % and car
choice do at sl,s551.
Corn-Saes2 cars ear corn at C5ci cars shelled at
CSC and car prime do at &C,
seeds Sales small lot Timothy at 500 and a lot
of 80 bush at sl,g5.
Highwines zsale 50 bbls at 421lc.
Hams-Sales country cured at Sc.
shoulders-sales at 696Skc.
Lnrd-sale kegs prime country rendered at lO'6c-
Butter-sales Western Reserve roll at ls9ls]z9
I9c an.
Cheese-sales Western Reserve and Hamburg at
1916 . b.
BarIey-sale car at sIsO.
Green AppIes-sales bBls at SIC.
White-fsh- 70 half bbIs, Detroit river, at
$3.50.
Esgs-salos 20 bbls in lots at lie, and ? bbls at
Izc.
POtatOes-Quiet at 65975c
saIt-8Iarket remains at $50 for fine; q IS
for coarse; sl,s5 for ground solar; S3i62 per Dbl
dairy (5 "A bags;) l4c of "A ID sacks; $3.50 per
bb of 800 Ibs for factory filled dairy; s25 per Dbl Of
stIbs do; and s5O for half bbls Of do Of 40 lbs.
Iron and NaiIs-we quote as follows common
fat bar, 47s@41kc; Shest-iron No "a, common, 57S@
81 do. charcoal 63s967ci boiler, common, 7l17}4e
do charcoal, 7sG874c Nails, lOd to Cd 2 100 MS s., ,2
sd to 9ds550 Cd to I'd 1915 I'd to Sd $780, Sd 5O
I'd $3.50.
Lumber-Is steady as follows Clear s3O,OO932,
CO., I'd do. $500; box 5000; common l6,0O@I7OO;
joist and seantling s6OO@IsCoi Cleveland shingles
sjOO95 SOi sawed do. sl5O9475 lath So 90 and white
cedar posts I5ll2Oc.
Reeeipts-By rail, "a cars wheat, I3 cars corn,
cars oats lear barley. By canal 2,IOO bush wheat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROlI ~ FRANOI..

sAN FRANCISCO, April
French papers publish letters from the
City Of Mexico to the 9Th, representing
General FOrey in possession Of the environ :
Of Puebla and master Of Communication
and the Publications commanding the city,
aud continued advancing slowly but sure
ly without sacrificing his soldiers.
Intelligent persons think that Forey has
manouvred to enclose the Mexican army
At Pue6la and viii ultimately capture ali,
more than 10000.
Mexican official accounts Of the same
date take an encouraging view and say
that the besieged forces are fully able to
repulse the French.
The principal fortifcations still remain
ing intact there are sixty-four fortified
buildings in the city, including three for
tresses Of great strength. The Mexican
soldiers have shown remarkable bravery.
The French lost over 500 killed and
wounded in attacking one fertilization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
MILITARY SCHOOL..
IN ANTTCTPATTON OF COM !

IN ANTICIPATION OF CON A d
i SCRPu0N, and perhaps D15cultiss rs n
with Foreign Powers p oppose 20 open Mil t KY
i'ary School in this city for the Educati, of u
those who would de ire to become OH 1 rtceiF.
I'd my sduca ion at West POut, here took the fl st
hOnOls of class End have since cen in the eld as
Captain ct the 9Th Ohio Blttery. The ciurse will
mbIace theoretical and practical instruction ~ the
school Of the Soldier, Company, Battalion ami Skir-
mish D.i /, BayOnet Exercise aud out Post Duty
As0, Lectures on sied FOTtihcation and Modern
Strsrpgy al modelled after The We Point mode,
aid superior to anything OF its kird in the United
States. Arms furnished y Col. Senter. Uniforms
required. Upcn WEDNESDAY Eve ing April 18th,
at = past uclOcs- at AtheBeum Han, ltbe fin st
drill IN 10 the City, and continues until July lst.
Terms 81 Tor entire iurse, payable in adVatce-
ReieTeEces-MEJ. Gen. BUel, Ma. Zen. A McCOOk,
Maj. Gen. Gordon Graurer, Brig Cen Baird, rig.
Cen. HsZsn, Albert Z. Church, Ill D, Prof Of N y
thematic West PCiur, Y Denis Mahan, l.. Lot
Prof OF Military and Civil Engin. ering, We-bBF.
n. Y, Sc, &c. Capt HENRY 5. w.t. moot
P.S.-An oesirous of attending wiling April IS
me at Atheneum Hali, Wednesday Cv apTIl:tf
Al half natt seva o'clock -1lallz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
zrA1ERO1D CONVENTION,

BUFFALO, April ~.
The Railroad Convention assembled TO-
day nineteen companies were represent
ed. The object Of the meeting was to con-
slider the subject Of paying commissions on
passenger traffic and aproposed advance in
rates upon em,grant travel A committee
Of eleven Was appointed whose reeommen-
datons were unanimously agreed to. The
following ara the recommendations:
That the New 7 ork Central, Erie. Penn
sylgania Central and Baltimore & Ohio
Roads, or majority Of them, shall establish
inNeW York or Boston union, to be under
the exclusive control Of the lines estab-
fishing it, 50 far as relates to the employ
ment Of agents. Also, that union offices
may be established at Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis, Chi
eago and Milwaukee, at the discretion Of
the lines competing for business.
That after June lst no tickets shall be
received or accredited upon any lines rep
resented in this Convention, which are
not sold in Offices Of railrOsd companies
upon their respective lines, or in Offices to
be established, and that tickets sold by
other lines through commission or other
wise, in violation Of the principles Of this
agreement shall not be accredited OF
received by roads, parties to this
agreement aud that all tickets in hehands
OF outside agents at freight hotel or ex-
press Offices, or elsewhere, shall be with
drawn before the above date.
Other recommendations were passed,
but the foregoing embrace the principal
objects Of the meeting.
The convention adjourned this afternoon
The proceedings were very harmonious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM pIURFRRFsBoRo,.

n \ 7l7l7OlV y pIlL 20.
fictitious excitement was produced to-
night by reports that the enemy Intended
to ATTACK ROsecrans Immediately The
facts derived from the best official sources
are that our scouts repOFt the advance Of
the enemy to Birch GrOvssand Wartrace,
nine hours march from this point. It is
probable that the enemy advanced in force
without artillery to counteract supposed
general advance Of this army. At the
same time they maintained q Eeeonnois-
sanee in force. They have been reinforced
somewhat, but no military man here dare
hope for such good fortune as an attack
upon the Army Of the Cumberland at Muir
freesbOrO'. No patriot could desire q bet
ter thing for the Union nansa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

THE New RAILROAD PRoJECT ABANDONED
The late consultations between the mana
gers of the Cleveland & Erie and the Buffalo
& Erie R. R. Companies, have resulted, as We
learn, in amicable adjustment of dificulti8
and disagreements, and that the Pa will
new railway between Erie and Clgd that the
therefore not be built. It,i;eyelaud & Erie
proposed branch Of 70 the Atlantic & Great
Road from AsBbFill be built, and that the
Western Erie Company will approve the
BEgne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM MURFREESBORO'.
RumOrS Of the Advance Of Bragg's
Army--The Facts in the
Case.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial ]
MURFREEsBoRo', April q


A fictitious excitement was produced to-
night by reports of the intention Of the
enemy to attack General Rosecrans imme-
diately. The facts derived from the best
official source, are, that scouts report the
advance of the enemy to Beech Grove and
Wartraoe, nine hours march from. this
point; that the enemy lad advanced in
force without artillery, probably to cours
teract a supposed general advance of this
army, which the enemy imagined was indi-
Gated by General Reynolds expedition to
McMinnville; at the same time they may
intend reconnaissance in force. They
have been reinforced somewhat, but no
military man here dare hope for such good
fortune as an attack upon the Army Of the
Cumberland at Murfreesboro'. A patriot
could not desire better thing for the
Union cause.
1t is reported that Bragg has been ap-
pointed Chief Of Artillery in the depart
ment commanded Dy JUhus tvrl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM COLUMBUS.
Troops for Wheelipg--Krmy be-
ing Filled up.
no the Cincinnati Commercial. ]

ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
COLUMBUS, April %.
While the Governor was issuing orders
to beat back the rebels from entering the
State, their missionary and sympathizer
the miserable traitor Vallandigbam, was
spOutiDg vile slang from the State House
steps.
Returns received here from a large num-
Der of Ohio regiments, show they have
been greatly strengthened by the return of
absentees of long standing, induced to join
their regiments by the proclamation of the
President and Governor and the fear Of
the provisions of the COnseription Law.
Regiments lately reported 200 and 300
strong, and now number 600 and 700.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM PHILADFTPHTa

PHILADELPHIA, April %.
The following has been received from the
President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company
BALTIMORE, April I9.
The difficulty occurred west Of the coal
regions; none Of your cars we're involved.
Your supplies viii continue regularly; but
one train Of empty cars was stopped,
which we have recovered but one bridge
only was destroyed west Of 0atland, which
we are reeonstructing We expect to Se-
open through tomorrow. No passenger
or freight trains have been destroyed on
our line.
[signed j J.W. GARRETT, Pres't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

SPRING PRosPEcTs-The Conneaut Re-
porter says the wheat fields in that direction
of country are with but few exceptions, whore
the grain was winter killed." unusually
promising, and the prospects of e large
yield, are more than commonly iattering.
Fruit trees are aIsoin an excellent condition,
and if nothing happens, the crop will
be an abundant ono-as none Of the buds
have been injured by the cold snaps we ex-
perienced during March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

CHyahssa County TeacherH' AS4eelation
bDEPESDENcE. O., April %, 1853.
EDITOR CLEVELAND LEADER:-In accord
ance with the following resolution 7 send yOr
an abstract Of proceedings:
ResoIUed, That the Secretary be instructed
to prepare and forward to the Cleveland pa
pers an abstract Of the proceedings Of the
Association, with a request that they be pub
hshed.
The members and friends of the CuyahOga
County Teachers Association met at the
above place in the Presbyterian Church OF
the evening Of the 9th. The Association
was called to order by President Wheeler, Of
Berea, after the usual OTening exercises
The Secretary being absent, William NJ
Ridy was chosen Secretary pro teni. The
minutes of the preceding session were read
and adopted.
After appointing the usual committees, the
members participated in some general re-
marks and congratulations. The Association
then adjourned until 7P. n.
EVENING SRssIox.-0n assembling, the fol-
lowing question was discussed by the mem
bers:
ResolDed, That the present compensation
of teachers is inadequate.
After music the Association listened to an
able and interesting lecture from Professor
Schuyler, of Berea. Subject, " Mathematical
Geography" The subject was handled by
the Professor in manner that showed his
thorough acquaintance with it. The Asso-
citation then adjourned to meet at o'clock,
A. N.
MoRx1So SESSION, April 28.-Association
assembled at the usual hour. President
Wheeler in the chair. Opening exercises
lowing programme was then announced for
the A. NJ, by the President:
l. 0rthOgraphy-Wm. NJ. Eddy.
2. Analysis-Prof. Schuyler.
3. Grammar-S. Bigelow.
4. Recess.
3 Mental Arithmstie-S. BigeIow-
6. EiOeuu0H-Frvf- Schuyler.
7 Miscellaneous Business,
8. Recess.
AFrzREOoN SEssIoN.-Called to order BY
President Wheeler. After singing, the fol-
lowing programme for the afternoon was an
nOunced:
l. Miscellaneous Business.
2. Practical Arithmetie-PrOf. Schuyler.
3. Geography-S. Patrick.
T. Recess.
S. Physiology-Dr. W. B. Munson.
6. Teachers Experience.
The exercises of the day have been quite
interesting, the teachers and lecturers having
acquitted themselves honorably. The half
hour devoted to teachers experience was
mainly occupied by Professor Wheeler-(by
special request. in a general talk to tbs
teachers, interspersed with some spicy hits of
experience which were duly appreciated
by the audience. There have been a good
many arrivals of teachers to o-day, and if we
may judge from signs there is surely " good
time coming" The Honorable Harvey Rice
lectures this evening.
EVENING SEssION-Called to order by Pres
ident Wheeler, and after the opening exer-
eises proceeded to consider the following
question =" How can the cordial co-opera-
ion Of parents be best secured by the teach
ers." Brothers Band then favored the AssO-
citation with music. The Association then
listened to an address by the Honorable
Harvey Rice. Subject" Elevation Of the
Masses" It was one of his best efforts, and
well appreciated by the audience, if VIC may
Judge by the excellent attention paid by
them. J. WHEELER, Pres't.
WM. NJ. EDDY, See'y. pro tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
TREES ann R.1L1 ! ..

TREES L u "a ~ l Z =
Il .Food essortmsnt Of Fruit and Ofna-
There will knd Plants ef the most approved sorts,
mental Tearing Fear ana Ounce frees fer sale du-
and sopopring Plsntiug, az
f54 ONTABI0-ST., CLEVELAND.
Our Vines are prUpsgst ted from Bearing Vines, snd
are Strong Plants. rsisad in tie open grounds Our
SciOrs and Buds were ali from Besring Trees and We
think viii bear on this fact and will guar
antee them ii to lame, for which We give Ieier-
enee 10 responsible rsans o follows Sweeuy, D.
Paf, Vi tori dnd, n. Y. Also John Morgan Pr.lies-
ser L. therltn College, kev. Hrnry towics and Bey
the Cleveland Leader.
IA. PLATBIAN & CO
q. BANHoRTH, Agent cleveland Ap'il l.63 4s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

Sick SOLDIERS FOR THE HOSPITAL
Ninety sick soldiers arrived yesterday from
Cincinnati and were conveyed in Omnibuses
to the United States Hospital
| "a cOuutryman seeing them pass through
the street, enquired innocently if " them 5
more trainers goin' to Pittsburgh ?'' " Yes, .
replied a wag standing by, they leave this
evening by the Kinsman street railroad. >
The eountryman's fears with regard to the
safety of Pittsburgh we're in measure re-
Iieved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
NEW YORK MARKET-APriI %.
ny TFLRqnAPH

.CnItOn-AiarlIet quiet Sales at &c 967c for mid
ding upiapds.
FiOur-Market less active and cents lower
Sales az s6,70,s5 for extra state S70B7lb for COM
mon TO good shipping brands Of extra round
Ohio; s7,200S0U for trade brands.
q. Whisky-Market a shade irmer. Sales at 4I34jc,
including i.OO0 bbls in bond at 46c
Whear-Market dull, and prices are entirely nom
inal.
COFn-Market quite firm; closed dull and droop-
ing. Sales at SyaglC.
OHfs-In fair request. sales at 86dS3c.
WOol-Market quiet and UNCHANGED.
POriS-Market dull and UNCHANGED.
Bacon Sides-Market slightly favor buyers
Sales $40 casks rough sides, part TO arrive at 6l6+5
Lard-Market dull and heavy. Sales at 95flllOlq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

BIC HAUL BY A CLEVELAND PIoKPoCKET
His ARREST IN PITTsBURGH.-We learn by
gentleman from Pittsburgh that a Cleveland
pickpoeket, whose name he oould not give
US, was arrested on the arrival of the C. & p.
train, at Pittsburgh, at $3.50 Tuesday after
noon, who had stolen s., $3.50 between Wells
willie and Pittsburgh. He robbed Mr.. Bean,
keeper of the WellsviIle Eating House, eff a
pocket book containing $3.50. He picked
three pocket books from the pockets Of pas
sengers between Wellsville and Pittsburgh,
making the sum above named. The pocket
books we're missed before the train reached
Pittsburgh. On the arrival of the train, de-
pot officer Fox was informed Of the robber-
les. The guilty man might not have been
detected had he not attempted to move of
hastily. Our informant understood that the
money was nearly all found upon his person.
L. vas locked up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

NATIONAL BANK AT 0BERLIS-The News
says: Forty thousand dollars, nearly, have
already been pledged for the new National
Bank in oberlin, and the subscriptions still
come in at the rate of four or five thousand
dollars day. All the pledges are from res
idents Of tho village, and it is proposed to
make the bank, in this respect, homo insti-
tuition. The capital required is $50, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

SOLDIERS PETs.-Wm. Duncan, alias
" Seotchman," prlHt~v, -rha vent from here
ia the lst o. v. L, came home yesterday Vu
a furlOugh. he brought home pet in the
- tame squirrel, which be says is his
constant companion, burrOwing in his coat
pocket. He says many of the soldiers are
thus provided.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April %.

Special from Cairo
By the way Of Memphis we have news Of
the capture Of Tuseumbia. It was held BY
the rebel Colonel Chalmers, whose force
had been very troublesome lately in the Vi
einity Of the Tennessee River. Last
Thursday General Dodge attacked him and
q severe engagement ensued. Chalmers
steadily contested the ground but was COM
PEELED to give way. The Federal loss is
stated at 100 killed. The rebel loss is not
known. General Dodge is now in posses
sion Of TusCumbis, and the rebel eonnuni-
cation BY that route is cut Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine ana
ElectroPathy, cures obstinsts eases OF Byspep-
sia, Rheumatism, seroiuls, Neuralgia and al
nervous diseases. End diseases Of the Brain,
Throst, Hesrt, Lungs, LAYER and Urinary Or
EEnsi snd other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured IN thiz
city aftsr other physicians had fsiled. See sd
Tertisement in another column. once No. llQ,
Seneca street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

REsIGEED.-The Oberlin News notices
the resignation of Captain Ralph Plumb as
Quartermaster Of the - regiment, o. V. l.,
on account of impaired health. Secretary
Chase has rendered him. olerkshiP in the
Treasury Department in recognition Of his
faithful services in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

HOTEL FURNITURE at auction, by H.
Moore, on Tuesday and Wednesday next,
April 2Sth and 29th, at the Burnett House,
corner of Ontario and Prospect streets, com
prizing all the furniture-large cook stove,
Office furniture, &c, &c.
The above sale is indefinitely postponed.
CLEVELAND, April Is, 1858. apr28:437
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

The DowSwARD FLEET.-The long expected haat
from ChlcegO commenced to pass down from early
saturday morning until the close OF the day during
which time the total number which passed was about
lOl There were few II any accidenIs which occur
red among any Of them, and those few we're Of tri-
nlng natures and scarcely worthy Of note had they
mission there about equal number at each end
OF the route The large fleet NJ present in Chicago
arc unable 70 exercise any haste in getting their
treIghts discharged in consequence OF which, down
ireiehts ruled hrn on Saturday from to 751c-[De
troit Adv. and Trib.
TIE ICE FRADE--The barge Illinois, commanded
by CaptH1n samual Ash, took to Toledo cargo con-
sisung OF 4Utons OF ice, destined for the Southern
market This u the largest CARO- of that cOmmOdi-
" ever shipped In that direction by any one craft
lib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

Simpson Is, beyond ali question, a superior
artist, and We advise those wishing to get dne
tkenoss to call uPoa him. visit to his gsI
lery, No. 25S Superior strsst, viii richly rsT
both citizen and stranger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

The CoEwAYs-Mr and Mrs Conway
who were SO favorably received by Cleveland
audiences last Winter, have commenced their
second engagement for the season at Louis
vile. We hope to see them here again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
COFFEE
lava MILLS COFFFE7

= Depyti No ii-s feacy-cl.f n. J.
This Coffee is put up under our own Immediate su
perVlsion end know ing 1t 20 be free from all delete
r1ous sUb-tauos We can safely recommend it 10 the
most fasndiouh as there ar no damaged goods n ed
il Is not necessary 70 use more than from onehaf 10
two thirds OF the usual quantity
For sale By the following Jobbing Houses, viz
Bradburn Fisher o. Edwards lddings & Co. z
Hanna 4 Co.. Gordon, McMillsn b Co also st Re
tail By " p Southw0rth, LIB Wamelink, g. D. Beck
In the City OF Cleveland.
- All orders addressed 70 rs viii receive prompt
attention ARGALAkIU5 BEENEir & co
Wholesale Grceers and Commits ion MerCfgnfs
aprh44I No. 50 NezeV-St Nnr York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

CAIRO, april %.
The Memphis Bulletin has resumed its
publication under close censorship. It
states that the Federals occupy Tuscum-
bia. The attack made at that place On
Thursday last proved a success; after
strong resistance the rebels were driven
ont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

GUE STOLEN AND REooyERED.-On Tues
day the office of DR.. Storey was broken
open and valuable gun stolen. Yesterday
officer Givens got track of it and recovered
it. The thief had escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

BUSINESS AT THE ANGIER.-The Angler
House is crowded with guests constantly.
Nearly hundred registered their names yes
terday. Under the excellent management Of
Colonel Ross tho house is constantly gaining
in popularity.