davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Revenue Deoi8ion--NeW Army
Corps,
ITO the Chicago Tnbune.l

WASHINGTON, May l.
A recent reconnaissance by Gen. stahl,
up to yesterday, demonstrates the appear
ance of no considerable body of rebels be-
tween the Rappahannock and Blae Ridge.
Thirty-eight prisoners were captured, who
belonged to Mosely's cavalry, which is now
completely destroyed as an effective force.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has a very important question under con-
~sideratiOn, namely, whether articles
brought into the country under the Reel
procity treaty are liable to duty under the
excise law. Canadians claim an entire
exemption. He has also before him the
question raised by a foreign consul, resi-
dent in New York, as to whether he has in
regard to exemption from the tax the priVi-
leges of a minister. The Commissioner is of
opinion that he has not, but has not de-
cided, there being some little authority the
other way.
Jay Cook & Co. report their sales since
the adjournment of Congress, Of5-2O bonds,
at $45, 100000. More than three-qusrters
of these were sold in April.
The troops in Kentucky, other than those
belonging to the 9Th Army Corps, ere to be
organized into the Esd Army Corps, com
manded by General Hartsuf. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
FROM BELOW VIcKsBURa.
Grants Army in motion the 25th
ult--All Heavy Baggage left
Behi1d--0ur Forces Be-
lieVed to Have Gone
Up Black River.
ITO the CINCINNATI Gazette.l
CAIRO, Nay /.

CAIRO, May l.
Two or three steamers have arrived to-
day direct from Millikin's Bend, which
place they left on Sunday evening, the 26th
ult, bringing later news than we gOtfrOm
Memphis.
The canals and passes having all failed,
General Grant has gone to work in earnest
to take Vicksburg. Even the DuckpOrt
canal has been left an empty ditch, by the
sudden subsistence Of the water. The whole
army at Millikin's Bend was in motion.
When the steamers left they marched across,
leaving all their baggage behind, includ-
ing tents; and such heavy articles as are
needed below, can be run past the batter
les. Almost nightly some barge or scow
is sent down.
On Saturday night two tugs, each tow
ing two barges loaded with hay, went by
the batteries in perfect safety. Not 6 shot
was fired by the rebels.
1t is stated, on good authority, that 8
large part Of our forces have crossed the
river to Grand Gulf, and sanguine persons
say Grant is already many miles up Black
river. The mOnOtony below is fairly
broken up, and stirring events must be in
the near future. General Grant, it is said,
has a complete knowledge of the strength
of the rebel garrison at Vicksburg and OF
the position of every battery and gun.
His officers and men anticipated a great
victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
MOVEMENT FROM SUFFOLK
UPON RICHMOND.
Splendid Spirits Of the Troops.
HOOker's COngratulatOry Order.
The WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Daring Expedition into Mis-.
SiSSippi.
FROM NEW YORK.

Tribuna's Correspondence
Inc account of a gentleman who left Freder-
lcksburg on Wednesday evening, represents the
citizens as fleeing in every direction.
It is believed the city will be shelled, and all
properly destroyed Acomplete panic prevails
through the whole country. Stuart, Lee, and
Hampton, with the whole cavalry force, were in
Culpepper, watching SLOVENIAN. They have all
been intercepted BY the National Infantry, and if
Stoneman bestirs himself he Will capture the
whole concern.
A brigade at United States Ford barely eseaped.
leaving all their camp equipage behind. Wheel
oek's brigade marched out from fredericksburg
intending to check the advance Of Hooker5s
army but hearing the magnitude of the move
ment, ordered back his brigade, which fed
panic-strieken back to the Qualifications. Gene
rails Lee and Jackson are IN command at Fred
ericksburgh, LOngstreet at Suffolk, and A. P.
Hill and Pickett in North Carolina. -Four brig
AIDES are three miles on this side of tie city, with
orders to fall back to the rife pits on the ap-
proaeh OF the Yankees. The train from Rich
mond tailngt to arrive at Fredericksburg yester-
day, it IS believed the railroad has been cut BY a
portion ofour cavalry sent out for the purpose.
The troops from Germania, Elizabeth, and Unit
ed States Fords have joined. Thus far all is
well. -
The Jackson Appeal of the oath. says a Yankee
cavalry expedition to Central Mississippi, *
tending to Columbus and Grenada, exeels in dar-
ing all former raids.
The Appeal has intelligence from Arkansas
that the rebels are rapidly strengthening under
Kirby Smith and Sterling Price, and will even
give the UniOnists trouble in Missouri.
General D. h. Mauryis transferred to the rebel
army in Tennessee.
The Commercial Advertiser says:
We have received information from q source
which we know to be entitled to a high degree Of
credit, which warrants the hope that General
Hooker cut of the retreat Of the rebel forces at
Fredericksburg, and that they may be captured
or destroyed, while our columns have crossed
the .Rappahannoek, and others yet remain be-
fore the city.
It is believed that General stoneman's c~avslry
hos cot hnfwrsw the rahora unI DTaLw-InI aud
will cut CT supplies and arrest their retreat in
that direction. 1t is also understood that q
strong diversion has been made from Suffolk in
the direction Of Richmond, and that it is by no
means impossible that the rebel Capital may, be
fore the close Of another week, be surrounded
and invested by the Union troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
FROM VEL CUE.

NEM ANhhHM MAY d
The steamer George Cromwell, from New Or
leans the 26th, has arrived. The captain reports
that news was received on the 18th that General
Banks had taken Alexandria, near the head OF
Red River. A Brashear city dispatch, Of the
24th, to the Era, states thst a rebel soldier from
the Red River country reports that three Union
gunbOats captured Alexandria several days
since, probably by Farragut's feet. Some sol
diers report our occupation OF the country, and
Farragut's blockade Of the Red River has Sc
riously Interfered with the supplies ofthe rebels
at Vicksburg and Port Hudson
The Era OF the 25th says
reconnaissance Of Sabine Pass was made on
the 18th by two boats from the gunbOats Cayuga
and New London On landing near the light
house they were fired upon by coneealedre rebels
and Captain McDermOtt, Ofthe Cayugas was killed
and the crew Of five men captured. Captain
Reid, Of the New London, escaped, but received
a wound over his eye from a rife ball and four
of his men were wounded. The body Of Captain
McDermott was given up by the rebels to his
crew and he was buried at New Orleans on the
18th.
Adams express treasure safe has been reeov-
cred from the steamer Marion and received at
New Orleans.
Butte La Rose was captured on the 10th by the
gunbOats. One seaman was killed and Ensign
Weld and a seaman wounded on board the Cliff
ton.
Printing Offices were found at Franklin and
Opalousas with the speeches Of SeymourO Of Con-
nectiout, Cox and Valiandigham printed and
for sale.
The mass of the people we're ready to take
the oaln OF allegiance and hundreds are so dong.
The country rs well supplied and our army Is
living on provisions cOnhscated on its march.
h enemy is scattered but il ia expected they
viii make a final stand at Alexandria.
On the 9th General Banks and his army were
resting a few miles above Opalousasi and it was
generally understood that they would march
| against Alexandria inlnediately.
Galveston dates Of the ITth Of April, represent
the rebels as heavily Terrifying the Point run
ming from that city to the Fort
A steamer supposed to be tbs Harriet Lane
had come down the river at GalYestel, and it Is
believed that the rebels were endeavoring to
| raise the Westield.
Our fleet of Galveston consists of only four
gunboats.
The Estafette Dusud, a French paper, aud rse
Southern Pilot were suppressed at New Orleans
on the Sd Of April for publishing treasonable
articles.
An important expedition under Col. COWles
Of the I2sth New York had been TO Gainesville
Mississippi, on the Pearl River and captured
| several vessels. A considerable quantity ofeot-
ton, naval stores, &C., were seized.
A grand ball was given the evening OF the 20
to celebrate the anniversary Of the capture O.
New Orlraus.
The New York Bee learns from 9 passenger
by the Columbia, from HAVANA, that Puebla
had been occupied by the French General Orte'
ga, having captured the same The same Ha
wanna dates at New York say nothing Of this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
PROM new Y0FK.

NV YORK, Mays.
The army correspondent of the Herald with
the LIST army corps, under date Of May Ist, states
that the rebels had made one or two dashes yes
terdey, driving in our pickets on the evening
previous. The rebels opened heavy with shot
and shell on our en~trenehing forces, but received
spirited responses from our batteries.
Inc rebels appear to be concentrating to at
tack or left, but the attack was not then Tegard-
ed as certain.
Picket lines have advanced considerably, and
the rebels had. contracted theirs on the Bowling
Green road.
NV York, May 3.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the Herald
states inst q rebel force is still north Of the
Railroad with twenty pieces Of artillery pToba.
bly, near Brownsville, Pa, He says that General
Sehenck has utterly failed to expelthe rebels N
to that date, May lst, though ample means are
at his disposal.
The same correspondent states the rebels
were concentrating Friday at bridgeport and
has no doubt the greater part Of Lees army IS
in Northern Virginia. having left q small force
behind to hold Hooker in check.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
ENEMY REINFORCING.
IMPORTANT FROM hi GULF
Bank md Farragut Active.
FROM

PHILADELPHIA May 8.
The following statement is derived froma gem
ueman Wholeh the Rappahannock on Saturday.
IL Is already known that our troops have crossed
over with less opposition than was anticipated.
The enemy massed a considerable force on the
railroad front on Thursday, and at night there
was some artillery practice between the rebel
and our gunners atlOng range.
As soon as the rebels heard on Wednesday
that our forces had crossed above, they com
menced moving troops out to intercept our ad-
vance, and continued it all night and the next
day.
Trans have been running continually with
troops from Richmond, and the enemy had all
his available force around Fredericksburg.
Latest news from ChaneellorsYille is that Cen
eral StOneman had cut up the'railroad. This is
stated on the assertion Of a gentleman Of the
Government who arrived at Washington on Sat
urday morning.
There is no doubt Of the fact that our army
was at last accounts in the most cheerful and
hopeful condition.
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
states 1t is reported that Fredericksburg is now
necnpisd by . strong ITninn Earna n1adar Gene-oI
Patrlcksl and the Railroad thence toward Rich
mond is being rapidly repaired, also that Port
Royal Is occupied and is being used as a landing
place for stores.
Gen. Stoneman has advanced to Culpepper
and our Railroad trains were running to that
DOint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04


NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE Typo
GRAPHICAL Undoubtedly the Annual Con-
ventiOn of the National typographical Union
begins its session at the Council Hall, the free
use Of which has been donated them by the
Council. About forty delegates arrived on
saturd, y and yesterday, and more win ar
rive to-day. They are stopping at the An
gier. The following are the names Of those
who are now present:
E. ValIette, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania /;
NJ. A. De GroOts, Philadelphia, P~ennsyIva-
mia; E. F. BigIer, Cincinnati, Ohio John
Collins, Cincinnati, Ohio; All. S. Kierolf,
Louisville, Kentucky NJ. H. Halpin, In
d~ianapOlis, Indiana; Franklin D. Ross, De-
troit, Michigan; NJ. H. Marsh, Detroit,
Michigan W. F. Moore, Detroit, Michigan ;
E. A. Donaldson, New York; Charles Ber-
trand, New York; A. E. Sargent, New York
Andrew J. Hagen, Albany, New York W.
W. Bird, Madison, Wisconsin Dewitt c.
Northrup, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; c. H.
Wright, Peoria, Illinois; S. Bradford, Co.
lumbus, Ohio William h. Paul, Columbus,
Ohio Frederick Young, Baltimore, Mary
land; G. W. Rowland, Grand Rapids, Mich
igan John ]. Walsh, Syracuse, New York
P. C. Burke, Syracuse, New York; G. Mckay
Luksn, Saint Louis, Missouri Augustus
N. Hamilton, LeavsnwOrth City, Kansas
T. A. Stow, IA. Spencer, E. C. Hardy
Cleveland, Ohio - Kennedy, Rochester,
New York; Isaac D. George, Chicago, Hi
nOis James Cox, Boston, Massachusetts,
Charles L. Crackbon, George S. NewoOmbi
R. NJ. Winans, Sacramento, California
Thomas Walsh, Secretary and Treasurer
National Typographical Union.
The delegates spent the day on Saturday
in riding and walking about the city, and il
social intercourse together. The "UniOn ,
may well be proud of her representatives. a
tnis Convention, for they are all intelligent
and most agreeable gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

Oo@TSW HOSIERY.-A FULL
1ITBERG & HAUENANN7B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
NEW YORK nIARKET-may 2.
BT T-ELEaRAPH


~COttOn-Msrket dull and declining with trihing
sales at &C.
F~IOur-Market dull and heavy, and to lOc lower.
Sales at s5,5066,7 20 for extra state; S6,gO97 10 for
round-hoOped Ohio; S7,l5dS,00 for trade brands.
Market closing dull and heavy, with no buyers at the
outside price.
Whisky-Market legs active and scarcely 80 firm.
Sales at 4538G46c.
Wheat-Market dull, nom'nanly I62clower. Sales
OF unbound Chicago spring. at 81, l5;winter red western
81 80. Nominal quotations are 81 ,S4GL,J7 for spring
and Sl,6QQl, 66 for western red and amber western,
very dull and a trihe lower. Sales
at SS9S91c tor sound s5Gs7c for unsOund.
ORls-Market dull and lower. Sales at stdS5c.
COffee-Market quiet.
Sugars-Market quiet and unchanged.
mOiasseB-Market active and firm.
POrk-Mark dull, heavy and lower. Sales at
Sl2,BT594Sl3,u ~ for Old mess Sl4,T5nSljL 90 for new do;
Sll,U1GSi 800 for old and new prime il4,5O0sI6, %
Tor new prime mess. Total stock, old and new, May
lst, lO9,9yhbbl5 same date last mcnth, y. pa bbls {:
same date last year, 5000 bbls. ,
Beef-Market dull. Sales ar b,ooUss.Co nOrt,- ,4ry
mess st,509t6,U9 for country prime sIO,a 9ei2 IS
for repacked mess; Sl2,O00l3,75 for extra me 8, TJul
stock Of old and new May list, 72,22t packar esi same
date last month, 81, 295; same date last " ar, -+,7gO.
steady Sales l,l3l ~ Is y i@IO55c,
the latter price an extreme for chOic kett . rendered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
CO MM
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING NAV q lg63.

LEADER OEElCE, I
SATURDAY EVENING, May q, 1858.
FlOur-Sa!es Is bbls country ground red wheat
double extra at s6,s76 80 bbls city do. at 1878 100
bbls choice city do. at $780, and 90 bbls choice city
white at s7,75.
Wheat-sales on change cars red on track at
sl,sOand 600 bush free on board, at sl,sI. Since
change, 2cars red sold at 81 80 I car choice do at
si,sI ard 3 cars from store at 81 81.
C~Orn-Sales l car earcorn at Cs&c i car at &c
l car shelled at 66c ; 4 cars do at 6s4 and l car from
store at 67c.
Oats-sales cars at 6sKc and cars on c. & P.
track at same.
Rye-sales 1 car on track a tsxc and / car basgsd
at q 90.
Hams-sales Ountry-cured at SIC.
Eggs-sales at lie.
Butrer-sales Western Reserve roll at 1s@lsc and
in kegs at Ice.
SCheese-Sales Hamburg al Axe.
s~eeds-sales Of small lot clover at 500 and tim
othy at $500.
Receipts-8,aO 300 bushels wheat 400 bushels corn
and 400 bushels oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
WAR CLAIMS.
500 bounty,

Soldiers Bounty Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized BY Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

FOR LAKE SUPER1oR.-This evening the
swift and f~ayorite steamer Iron City, Captain
j. E. Turner, sails for Lake Superior on her
first trip this season. She will leave Hussey
& MeBride's dock at eight O'Clock this eve
ming. The Iron City has been put in first
rate trim throughout and looks as fresh and
handsome as an interesting young woman
we'll brought up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

SUMNER CARS FOR THE N. Y. CENTRAL
Road.-A new style Of car has recently
been placed upon the New York Central
Railroad, of which the Syracuse Journal
makes the following notice:
"This forenoon the first of the new style
Of Summer passenger coaches for the Central
Railroad, manufactured at the Auburn Car
Shops, passed eastward on a trial trip. It is
of the best workmanship, has a raised roof
for complete ventilation like that Of the
sleeping cars, and is furnished with seats
having cane bottoms and backs, instead Of
the stuffed bottoms and backs in use in other
coaches. The new car was inspected by q
number Of Railroad men and others at the
depot here, and all pronounced it fine i'm
proTement for Summer use"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
r az FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2,
The ship Rather arrived from Minnilla.
THERE'S a good trade doing with the Mexican
ports, principally in dry goods and merchandise,
owing TO extensive money enterprises gong on
there with Oregon and other northern ports.
There 10 elso considerable aotivity but trade with
the interior is unaccOuntably delayed. General
", markets are considered with little recent
change in prices. Operations IN money and
stocks continue to absorb the attention OF capt
talists and business men. .
The Gould & Curry Mining Company have Just
declared a fourth monthly dividend amounting
to one hundred dollars per foot.
Well authenticated information from Reese
River confirm the richness Of some Of the
new silver mines openedin that region,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
CONGRAFULATORY ORDER FROM
GENERAL HOOKER.

UHANCELLUHSYrUEf VE5 uHuJ ~
Yesterday a congratulatOry order was read to
the troops. The suspicious opening Of 1.-THE cam
paign has electrified them;
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAc,
NEAR FALMOUTH, April 90th, 1868,
GENERAL ORDER no. al
It is with heartfelt satisfaction that the COM
manding General announces to the army that
the operations for the last three days have de-
termfned that our enemy must either inglorious-
ly surrender or come out from behind his de-
lenses and give US battle on our own ground
where certain destruction awaits him. The op-
erations Of the 9th, 1lth and 18th corps have
been a succession OF splendid achievements.
BIZ COMMAND OF MAJ. GIN. HOOKER.
A. WILLIAMS, Acting Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
POstOmce Notice.

CLEVELAND, O., April 9th, 1868.
Ok and after the 1st Of May, 1868, all
postage due on foreign letters will be collect
ed in gold or silver coin. Payment Of such
postage and the premium on a corresponding
amount in coin, will however be accepted in
legal tender notes or postal currency.
By order Of the Postmaster General
apr2g.43S E. COWLES, p. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

B0toleFs' beanrYs PA and Pensions
We are authorized by Government to collect
S1OO Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children
or rightful heirs Of all deceased soldiers; also
Pensions,
toWhioh every discharged soldier who was DIS
abled In the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
an sisters, as they are s~everally entitled under
the law. Also,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted 3 months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any other war.
X Avoid Claim Agents whO uFe not Lii.
esnsed.
We publish 1.-THE Soldiers Friend" 3 paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send us your name and stamp, and we vii send
acopy Tree or twelve copies, ono each month,
fora cents.
Apply to Us in person or BY letter, with stamp,
and your business shaII have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
comp ished what We undertake.
Omce-Lyman'B Block, nsar the Court House,
Cleveland. ians1:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

brakes Plantation Bittsrs.
purify, strengthen, and inYigorste.

EIACA GNnAAAAA2A eAAAgNAa
They purify, strengthen, and inYigorste.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antdote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind
They prevent mIasmaic n~dinteTmitten feYers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrh@as Cholera and ChOlera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
sche.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great r~estsrer. They are made ofpure
st. CrOix Rum, the celebrated CalisRya Bark
roots sndherbs, and are taken with the pleasure
Of q beverage, without regard to age,o or time OF
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per-
sons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all
GrOeers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. q.
Drake & Co., 2O2 Broadway, New York.
For sale by Strong & Armstrong, Benton Bros,
4 Co, Gordon, Mcmillan & Co., and L. F. 4 8,
Burgess. nov15:eod-dtW-W4S9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

febs:45l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
FROM MURFREESBORO',
The Probabilities and Improbable
tiles of a Rebsl Attack.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
MryrBrEspopoI NJ

ITO the Cincinnati Ga1elte.I
MU~RFREEsBoRo', May l.
Scouts in to-day report the rebel posi-
ton unchanged. Country people still af-
firm that Bragg will attack MurfreesborO',
basiDg their opinions on letters from
friends in the rebel army.
The police authority have information
strongly cOnfrmatory of the idea that
Johnston is preparing to attack.
The best informed officers, however, al
together discredit the idea. Refugees are
crowding into our lines by hundreds
Over two hundred to-day were furnished
with passes. The majority of them go to
Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04

THEATER.-TO-night Mr.. J. E. MtDon-
Ough, an actor OF distinguished merit, will
perform the character of Z" OthelIo +" in skak-
sPaare's faVorite tragedy of that name. We
expect to soc a superior rendition of the char
acter Of the jealous Moor.
Mics LOttis HOugh, the celebrated CONNIE
disnns from Laura Keen's Theatre, will make
her first appearance here tonight, as "Ma-
tritabel Ann" She is said to be the best
Yankee girl on the stage.
The "seven Sisters will be produced on
Tuesday evening, it being delayed one night
by necessary preparations for it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
FROM COLUMBUS.
Vallandingham's tSpeseh--Burn-
side has Him Reported.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May l.
The infamous Vallandigham made 8
speech here last evening, in which he de-
nounced General Burnside's order, and
said that the court martials being held at
Cincinnati were illegal, and that he would
resist them.
vanandigham was to speak At Mt. Yer
non, a little uUun in the bsckwoods OF
Ohio, to-day, and it is probable he spoke
his sentiments more freely.
General Burnside has sent up a portion
Of his staff in citizens dress to report him,
and we should not be at all surprised to
learn that ValIandigham had got himself
into q scrape.